http://66.213.69.5/files/original/b8ef089207aa88358d58622ca9773439.pdf f9716757b899347849c3e93203062a63 PDF Text Text • I • ' Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio (JUo (Jiai.lUSity WedneSday, Aprll .14, ;993 ADVERfiSED ITEM POUCV-Each of lhe•.• adv.rtised ilems is requirad Ia be reedily ava>labiJ! for sale 10 each Kroger Store, excepl as speCifically nolod In this ad. If we do run oul of an advertised Item . o: we will offer you your c hoice of a comparable item, when available. rellectlng the same •liVings a raincheck which will entille you Ia purchase the adverlisod item at tho a(lvertlsed price within 30 days . Only one vendor coupon will be accepted per ilem purchased . Oo!Jro- of OsbJpalhic Med'icine .. Fam~Jy Medicine COPYRIGHT 18e3. THE KROGER CO. ITEMS MID PRICES' GOOD SUNDAY, APRIL 11 TH ROUGH SATIJRDAY, APRIL 17, , 1993 1N POMEROY --..t,.. - .,..,_ Ohio Lottery Phillies sweep Reds • WE Fii:SERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.'NONE SOLD TO OEALERS. • . This·,weelf only! Jo11D C.~ D.O. .Ascoi;aePtnl ;gw uF.IIIIily M l i - By Jolm C. Wolf, D.O. ~ ciate Professor or Fa•ily Medicine Obio ·UaiveBil3' c.ollege or OsteoJIIItllic 'N eiljriw • Pick 3: 904 Pick 4: 2999 Super Lotto: 4 13 17 23-4445 · Kicker: 853898 •• 7 Page4 r , __ of Dec+ lkliB6at•• Low tonight In 50s. Rain. Friday, showers, blgh In low 50s. 3 1 • d ing·~ •lrilllk 3 is Kl:omJIIi*d by .doc .... or pnwaful a • • "' 1 llclwaa die ribs. ·{1ll!::!lt • s at! c•-.•aNe: to *-GI'Iwl'* 'ds.) BmilliiiB 817 af'llii:a p lid IIWEfrs. c::aa I*' h+ • lk 1J11e Ill paiD :~!OU l!ue,. w•ih d 'De riO ascles --ill& -a ., llllld lk dlcst stead')" ' Question: Two wceb qo, when I was playin,g basked•!!, I ·sustained what appeareiUo be :a mild rib injury. Then last'1bursila.J' .-:...before it had to\Blly lhc:alc4 - I played again. Not a ·sman - . I had all sorts of muscle SJIII-S around the tender area oo diC D.&k side or my rib cage and on iinto IIIIJ - - . - - • right shoulder. I 1had •pe:riods or nc Iiiiis t m -s lfll:· JTib intense pain, followed by JIICIIiodl ~tJ g • p? ' c ID iilj~ of relative calm. Oven be11adi:IJI Jllll•*= h ......... lk libs day>:.~2...s:=anded to begcaiing ~E-ll• i7J 2. t:Uisipife ........ y today, howe-.• w:: a.i!i-Ymlllalta-.l"mm sure had increased pain - but 11101 as ,.. *' & i£1r: Sl!d'dell, bad as last Friday. At niiht it Us iliilill pail . . ia ' you been hard to find .a comfonablc lllak a dL U D.r il rapile& a position in which lll .sleep. 'Wialdo ........,, T · •wilt....., you recommend 'I do? Am u: piiJa'., .-,..,... · line 0111 11 Ribs are an impor.tant pan of die liiiDIIal&. body that are genlnlly OYftlooh:d Fw•• ·dy, rib liKtw;es until they have been injured 1iul.. nai,;: ... ~ IIIIIJ'iiE spom are ·of course, isn't very unusual. W C : J 1 . .. . . . . . life dleat: treat most body pans > that way. I cai"& :OU."t 1 t Pi•ete the think my answer to your qucsfue p.;;., 1. . . . .; u c:a>k scvcre --:iU be clearer if I give a bit ofp • • £ D lie iuz iMiNe E-r eral information about nbs fir5t. 0.: lillie ...p lllalai cars of Wehumanshavel2 :setS CJ(d!s - - & run' that attach in the back to lbe 12 allnaiaciJ · sipal is sent irregularly shaped bonescelled_.- ......,. s.ysreJD 101 tebra that make up what dQrton - • ~ ., - tiD u. h is: call the thoracic ponioa of die alliS...._. ..._ • ..._ ___. Jl! r - t.~.-, uuu• spinal column. That is, lhe palioM Ill • · 1 a..._,, 1 r-.ils amof the spinal columo belmw die ii woilll lklilt ca 111:. jusli as neck. In the from of diC body,-.: 1 · ·.o.alitlt;•:;:;;...~ fust ·seven pairs of ribs " ~·"i!C Wllii£l: dt • • • JM h n pain1 from the top down - alladl 110 tic far xs 4 wmls ia c::aa; wilae a breast bone (sternUJ11) by -..ay ar a rib Ills ........,. . . . llnltn. llie nexible section of can.il~e. Tile ..... lila. £e 111 • • 'th Oth .. ~ eighth, nm , and 1 pairsoha • pe''J.SilceJQIDi : end in the front wilh ·a rcadibp pllioiiiB 5 · · 2 1 ...,. extension that attaches 110 die rib _. • - - • , • ...,. 10 above it instead of.~g di=l- - * ,_ 10 die CJKqcncyr ly to the sternum . f he bst two dqaa-a(,a.lllalhnpi'l, D · pairs of ribs. like the flm tiO, ae .-.: iii is a &y .._ ,._ flave attached in the haCk Ito ihe ,..,...,.,..,.._ • 'Z:f hw 2 a lilt. il 5liill. il is; but they don't attach 10 liD)' <lilllB Ill~ ,., We dial JOII ban· ' bones in the fronL lallilli:d ,._ -s 11e -1es. ·This complex method <of rill bela llllaL 'De prnc,r: of 11 attachment is importanL It :allcta'S r- 'lla:lt"s rille w"d • • . , . the ribs to fonn a Sli'OIIg iCQe- U.jouy eM Die calC the chest -to proteetthe ~..a paiia. nc-ar • ~ lungs and lo sercve.as a !5'tudy plliol•llis•i•-..a.:r,;IDO..Uie attachment for the niuscles lbit iloea"', ~·· ~ 10 1111:e y011r move the anns and tnmk. "Die Giller _ &.i7y 4 •• important f~ture or ·lhis a• 1 . . . . . ,. s - iii a Wftllr mentlsthatltallowstheribs, 'llliilc uS w Te 1 jt . . ' "aa& still being Slrong, 10 mGv.e widl write ....... C . WeB: breathin~. This movem~t ~ ~ I' =:aa, C p 1 J o ; ; sary to e p pump 8ln nto IIJijl s Qua Balli, of the lungs much as mavillg die ·•• ._.,.._ handles of a fireplace lbcUuaos · ~ ,. .,.......,..di:eplln:ath- Vol. 43, No. 245 Copyl1ghted 1883 . Pomeroy-Middi..,Ort, Ohio, Thursday, Aprll15, 1993 . • ' ' .. 2 Sactfons, 14 Poges 25 centa A Multimedia Inc. News p aper 3 N~tional Guard troops ·se.n t to·Lucasville ":to. • 7 w.a. This week .your manufacturer's products ·cents off" coupons are worth. double at Kroger. Limited ·to manufactured products coupons worth up to and including 50¢ . are redeemed at face value only. Llmlt·one coupon for each product purchased. Limit one coffee coupon. No beer, wine or tobacco product coupons will be doubled. Not valid on free coupons, ' Kroger coupons or. retail food store coupons. The amount refunded cannot exceed the price of the item. You must purchase product in sizes specif,ied on the coupon. This offer applies only to manufactured products ·cents off" coupons for items we carry. To · assure ~~ product availability for all .our customers, only one coupon per shopping family, will be doubled on -any brand item during each store visit. · lll:lit- · * .....,.. Latest negotiations said 'hopeful' • ' _.lit INSTALLING 'DRY' .HYDRANT- A 'dl')'' fire hydrant was iastalled at the Curtis BaltJaas er farm near Danville Wednesday afternooo. A dry fire hydrant allows firefighters to easily pump water rrom a pond or stream where It is ·. installed. Here, Mike Diahl, Meigs SWCD dis· •"'¥• I ' of:,_ . U.S. COV'T INSPECTED • Genuine 7 1 7 =-~---nd .,.0 " 7 7 5 ~ · By JIM FREEMAN rial Inc. of Marietla for bituminous ~: • Sell,llnel N~ws Stan . material for the month of April._ Acting· on the recommendation Afterwards; lhe cbmmission or Engineer Bob Eason, the Meigs opened bids from the Horton comCounty Board of Commissioners pany of Columbus and EVCO of Wednesday accepted bids on ·Geneva for renovation or replaceaggregate material (limestone, mcnt of the Tuppers Plains Squad gravel and matef!II!Hl9!D.fQIU'.di(, .. of. the Meigs County Emergency ferent·su!IJ)liers·. Med1cal Serv1ce. Eason explained his office will Commissioner Manning. Roush base each individual purchase on moved the bids be tabled until several factors including price ·and Wednesday pending further invesdislance from supplier. ligation by EMS Director Bob It is a common practice for Bycr. · ·aggregate bids 10 be accepted in Mike Duhl, Meigs SWCD disthis manner, Clerk Mary Hobstetter trict conservationist, met with the Said. . commiss.ion to discuss block grant Bidding were Jaymar Quality money for dry fire hydraniS. Stone of Cheshire, Richards and A dry fire hydrant consi sts of Sons Inc. of Racine, Dravo Basic PVC tubing which leads from a Materials of Apple Grove aqd Dia· roa~side coupling to apond or mood Stone of Jackson. · stream, Duhl said. Fire trucks can .: In addition; the commission hook up to the hydrant and pump ,accepted a bid from Asphalt Mate- wafer into their wafer tanks. Chuck ' Youth fund raiser scheduled A youth fund raiser ldinoec Mil be held at Trinity Ohllci'Cb S:llilday with serving to begin at noon. ' Baked steak and bakedb UD 'Ilill· ners will be available. Aldv.aDCe ill£ piitblhp a lk d ~ ?ilellllMS II Salurlt.lf .. mllaa.llllll2 pa Fialpl.s•*=--willl lle a IDllllc a rile )'IIIII: pa:p • ro tickets for the dinner are :avliJINe be kill • pa. 'II ...., • the at the church and cail be SflCUftld by ........._ s calling the c;hurch 992-3lllllla&Mt ;• • or die ~ JVtl~ day from 4:30 to 6:30 .p.m. 1bole J&iiOilp> an: h:ld - die fim IIICS with advanced tickets will •be s-- idiild n ....., Ill . . . . . . . 5 an teed a dinner. The dilliiCi'S may · JILIIII::- AI! ,..... ar rile _ _., be eaten at the church M cmil:d :aeaoilludiiD • 1 ou L TicketS can also be pw:cllallld f?eCULA!? HOT OOC Of? Kroger sandwich suns Ohio could be in TV tourist battle by July *-),lids .Miks,- ll l ¥ cyc~~velopment Direcwr O.onal4 . Jakeway told a Senate Finance subcorniniuee on Tuesday thaube agency reached an agreement wiib Paramount's Kings Island for we ·of the state 's 1 - 800-.~UCKEYE telephone line in lhe theme )lid"~ out-of-state advertising. " We're try ing to geta11 11he other people that do that kind. of . mass media advcrtisin¥ to with us in partnership,.' J~~way . w<d: 7 ~ ~~~,isr::.•.:f"~l:. • h 's 1 2 ,._ lk umer. · ·a ·a..-_ Silfal('l+e · fOltT SW., Lawt.. Otfa>. Anly PwL hlri4 B. Capcliarr IIOtall)r Mihal b 1i111J Fori Siil,......., miL . · · f'lr: I l;,aJii&llwlaa:lutirl:k • I • I is - -~~~ B r •Ill L ilni'Aiia: II.~. 5 1·111'21 Rid S..OiuioZ . ·.. a 70 SHI:tTS PER ROLL 2 PLY .Viva' Paper 7 Fresh IN OIL OR WATER, CHUNK LICHT ' star-Kist · Broccoli Bunch sge • rowels g~t~~iiii Single Rolls Tuna 6.125-0Z. ljlflll' r, 1993. Attending were commissioners 'Robert Hartenbach, Janet Howard and Roush, and Clerk Hobstettcr. ,JfSfltl el LIMIT 3 ROLLS WITH COUPON •• & $10.00 ADDITIONAL PURCHASI LIMIT ONe COUPON Pel? CUSTOMef? ' 11•SA T. APitfL I 7,!ftJ i -----iitttl'~ Br JULiE E. DlLLON Tentative plan s include the with ihe finish line at the levee area Sentinel News Staff sele ction of the 1993 Heritag e on the parking lot in Pomeroy: The · Activities sponsored by the Queen, a morning parade, crafters rubber ducks may be adopted for Pomeroy Merchants Association· and concessions, a car show 011 the $5 each and several sizeable prizes for Heritage Weekend in June·were upper parking lot by the Oldie& But will be awarded. Only I ;000 ducks discussed at Wednesday's regular Goodies Car Club, outhouse races . will be available, Further inl onna~eeting of the association. i and the newly added attraction of a tion on any Heritage Weekend Employees or Bank One in fllbber ducky race. Other activities activity may be obtained by conPomeroy arc or~anizing a variety are also planned. tacting Bank One in Pomeroy at or new and cxc1ting activities for Accon!ing to Dianna Lawson , 992-2133. · the eYCllt which will take place on ,Bank One employee, the rubber Fashion show wrap· up · Saturday, June 12. . ducky race will begin at Krogers l:ontlnued on page 3 7 Filing deadline today . pon 't panic, IRS says, but don ~t neglect to file • . ' • . • t · WASIDNGTON (AP)- With ,below last ye •s pace and ·the . down from 51.6 million arid $975 a - The IRS is pushing its insl<lllyear ago. · mcnt payment Jllan ·ror those who . the IRS offered some final guidProfessional tax p arers and The.re is no penalty for missing file but can't aUord to pay all that ance today to as many as 25 mil - the IRS have reached the e ~on- the deadline ror the three-quarters is owed. The taxpayer can suggest llon couples and individuals who elusion: People delayed filing of taxpayers who get refunds. a payment plan by IIUIChing Fonn . ljon't believe in filing their tax because their refunds will be small¥any IRS offices and postal 9465 or a handwriuen note to the returns early. · cr than expected or - the worst stat1ons around the country planned return; the tax agency will say : The fint rule: Don't panic. Sec- · . surprise - they have to pay when late hours tonighl to accommodate within 30 days whether the offer is t)nd, don't think an innovative they file. ' procrastinators and those who sim- .acceptable. . . excuse wiU get you off the hook ror "People who got refunds in the ply don't want to hand oyer their -People who' have·failed to me (ailing to file . The Internal Rev- past are getting less and so they are money a minute too soon. returns ig the past - costing the c.nue Service has heard them all. filing late,'' said Harry Buckley, _The IRS, which is on. a C811\· treasuty at leaSt $7 billion a year There was the cenified public director or tax operations for H&R pwgn to treat taxpayers like paying were offered 81most no-questions,liccountant"in Dallas who didn't Block~ Inc . The reason: President customers, offered~ major new asked treatment· if they col)f~ssed file for two years, claiming he Bush reduced wi.thholding from wrinlcles lllis iax xason: and arranged to pay before the IRS coulcjn' t find any forms. Another.. most workers' paychecks last year. · - A person who is unable to ·contacted them. . · · Texan skipped filing ror several , in an effoit to stimulate spending, COIIIJ)le!C a re&um by tho .deadline With' tho filina IC8SOII ending; years and, when pressed by the· lind that shrunk refunds. may ptn a -rour montli extension, tho General Aeco~ntlng Office IRS, demanded: "Didn't you get Millions of taxpayen who filed to Auf. 16, by filinl form 4868, . repcXII!d wbatmiiiJoriaortiXpaye,s · riiy death certificate? I mailed it to early figured it out, Buclcley said. The b1g deal this year Ia. that no . know: lt'l hard. to pt throup on you." . . ·· "We are preparing a lot ofW-4" faill!re-to·file penll&r oarill be the IRS toll-tree Jaelp liae. Only_ ' Th~ IRS cxpecu 1,17 million . , fonns so workers can return to pre- . aaelled even if 48M lt110t acc:om7 · one in four caUen connects, OAQ c~uples and individuals .to fjle 1992 withholding levels. "They panied by a check for the balance said, down from Jwo In lO ·two sometime this year. No one lulows don't want to see this happen owed: Note Form 4868, printed · yearaago. for sure how many have done 5o again/' · monthi ago, still says you must Those who act tbrougb lei lbe already, but-the latest count availlillrough Friday, the IRS had send a check: thatiulutdated.' ' correct answer 89 percent of tho ·able - throuRh Friday - showed approved 48.1 million refunds But there still could be a penalty t ime - ~p from 63 percent in only 70.1 million retums had been averaging '$971. Those figures are · 'and interest of 13 percent on the 1989. ~ived. That was nearly 5 million bala!lce. .. li midnight deadline approaching, · slowest in five ye 7 ' • · While most tanker trucks can Pllffill d).rec,tly from pQf!.(\s or streams; Duhl said the dry fire hydrants lessen the possibilitt of drawing debris· and muck into the tanks. · Duhl said nine sites have been selected for dry fire hydrants. · The commission informed Duhl that while the grant has been approved the money has not yet been received. , . In other action, the commission sent Jeucrs to Racine and Middlepon village councils expressing support for the viUages' community development block gran! for comprehensive housing/neighbor: hood revitalization projects for Heritage Weekend activities planned a( merchants meeting B·Ct. Pkgs. COLU MBUS , Ohio (AP~ 5llid. ""We"m "'' ac IIIII. we'll tak Commerc ials touting O hio as a lliUt $12 ........... raRy lmlll il tourist attraction could begin shew- a-nt,, ........ ~ . in~ up on television scr:eens i111 llimrdle-CJ(Oiio.... Mi chigan. Indiana and Ken!IUd;y Zia~ sa~~~ · ..c meme gmt wD i+ .... Otio"s nod iMlt this summer. The .Ohio Department ,o f Oe>~el­ llDi: ial :a" itill auo ~051! 10 opment promoted in-state mvol f~~~r eSIIIIe. years wilh its "Ohio lhe Hean ofil Ill - . ap tlie All" campaign, . 0011 Ill-& : ..w alh g aredl by Now il lwants to begin o ut-ef- il!:lC ild. :& P""' 1 f111r aWri:ng a> siate advertising by seelcing 'legisla- pawr:e 11w iKIIIIdi:i!i a Kmg,s; tive approval 10 spend an e11tra 'S U biiBod ~-. ...0 IIGiln state' million for the Division of Tra"el Wli'LPM 111W•• . ill all(~ Tourism, · t " The House approved it. :and iJ. News of our senicemen . looks preuy good in the Senate," ~ z••• 1 a Fu«-. lsi said George Zimmermann, state . llGII:giii)S..illliilll:idiBIIfemdl:l:·- . travel director. T he spending ~ ...... die Joillt Sc:niec . request is contained in the lllelldi!\g ~ He is ma;...d af state budget bilL . R>nGturaeG.u a,r d. MIL .. · " We're making- plans to lbe on • ~ ·r'a•;;.. a'WUdl:d 10 lll the air in July. We' re loelcin:g 111 iiDdRidaal far• •••• xnice, markets like Detroit, Indianapolis, aas ar ~ ·Louisville, Lexington. We'- ..... _ • ., 2 • Ill' ' L ua nc•u•'f ing adjacent states primarilr if w.e illi• ,:m SJSUiils get this increase," ZimmermanD eup_., is r k - of u-. E. · said. Edwants&Hwze•or~E. The budget biil would bGllst- Ed. . . . or IS71 ~St. . spe nding for travel an d tourism · Bdpoe.. • from the current $4.9 million a year His Eallla, Q:a1 )l.)fiks, is 11 • to $6 million annually, or $12 mil- oailkat or 1416 Bnay Poinl lion over the lwo-ye.ar budgel · Rmi!,C z + . ~ - . POUifd , ?' . .Commission accepts bids ifor engineer's ~ate rials .· * I trict conservationist, watches while backhoe operator Richard Helton P.repares the site ror inslallation: A demonstration is slated lor 5:30 p.m., April27, by Duhl111d the Salem Township Volunteer Fire Department._ (Sentinel photo by Jim Freeman) · 7 LUCASVILLE (AP) - National ·Guard troops joined state and local ·authorities trying to end a four-day standoff by about 450 inmates who look eight guards hostage at the state' s maximumsecurity prison. At least seven inmates have died at· the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility since the standoff began with a riot Sunday. But a consultant to negotiators today characterized the last negotiation session on Wednesday night as '"hopeful. " Another round of talks began at 9 a.m. ''We are- 11etting a ,POSitive feedback. There as a feehng of mutual respect, " said Dayton Police Detective David Michael. He said inmates appear to be united in their der~~ands, but no clear leader had emerged. He declined to comment on published reports that 'tile leaders were followers Qf the Black Muslim faith and membets of the Nation oflslam . Inmates have made no offer to surrender, he·said. As a gesture of good faith, officials on Wednesday gave inmates fresh fOO<I and water and two of the · hostages were allowed to receive proscripUon medicine: • ·- •· He also said that thick smoke that wafted out of. a window of the barricaded cellblock early today was created by candles inmates are burning. Elctricity has been ·shut off to the area. On Wednesday, Gov. George LUCASVILLE BOUND Jason TaCkett of the Ohio Army Voinovich activated 500 National National Guard 's 216th Eogineering Battalion, Co:npany A, Guardsmen ' 'to secure the perime- . climbs into a truck Wednesday anernonn in Chillicothe. Tackett's. ter of the prison," the Rehabilila· is one of 14 headed to Lucasville to help control the hostage unit tion and Correction Department situation at the Southern Obio ·Correctional Facility that began said. It is the first time since 1968 Sunday anernoon. (AP) that the Guard has been mobilized to help end a prison siege. Five Guardsmen acting as advise~ joined state troopers inside the had spoken with several inmates decision." pnson, sa1d Tessa Unwin, a and weren't sure who the leaders · About 10 p.m., a guard became spokeswoman for the Ohio Depart· were. . ill and was talc:en from ttie.prison ment of Rehabilitalio. Sbarron Kornegay, a department on a StreiCher, Morris said. .Capt. Jim Boling, Natiofl al spokeswoman, said Wednesday The guard was identified as Guard spokesman, said early today night that prison officials had spo- Bruce Holcomb, whose age and that most of the troops were in the ken by telephone with two people hometown were unavailable. He area and the rest were expected by believed to be hostages who said was taken to a hospital with an late morning. they had been given the medicine. unknown ailment, Morris said. The troops were anncd but Bol- She said acquaintances of the Holcoml!'s illne.ss had nothing ing would not discuss the lyJK'S of hostages confirmed the voices were to do with the prisoners' barricade, weapons. · theirs. Morris said. Negotiators for both sides took a She did not identffy the Ms. ,Kornegay said officials did break early today aftcr talking for hostages, the nature of their health not know whether any hostages had about l 1/2 hours. Morris said there problems·or the type of medicine. been harmed. was liulc communication with the The two were cut off before they " Our negotiating team says iC~ inma~s overnight. He said earlier could report on the conditions of impossible to confinn the condition he was encouraged by Wednes- the other hos11ges, she said. · oflhe hostages," she said. 1 1 ·· day's talks. · -· Inmates reaeived peanut butler, The corrections department · " Wc are negotiating as there is tuna, fruit, cheese, sandwich meat, would not say how the soldiers dialogue between negotiators and bread and water, Ms. Kornegay would be used. Members of mili- 1 inmates, " Morris said. "This is said. tary police, engineering, communi"An inmate was heard to say, cations and medical units from one or the longesl- I'm not saying the longest - of conversations. 'Thank you ror the food,'" she · around the stale reported to th.e said, "We thought it was the right Scioto County fairgrounds. Negotiators are very hopeful." Morri$ said prison n,egotiators thing to do. It was a management Continued on page 3 . ' . ,, ' ~ · . �• ., ·c ommentary Thursday, Aprll15, 1993 .. • Page 2-The Dally Sentinel OHIO Weather Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, Aprill6 Thursday, Aprll15, 1993 Special interests balk at bitter pills WAS ~INGTON 111 COurt &beet Pom_e iOf, Ohio . · DI:VOTitD TO 11Dt IN'l'ltRJt8T8 OJ' 11Dt IIEIGS-IIASOI'f AREA ROBERt L. WINGETT Pub Usher PAT WIDTEHEAD Assistant PubUsber/ControUer CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager LETIERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters ue subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letten will be published. Letttss should be in good taste, odcmssing issues, not personalities. Economy rules . the political battle. By JOHN CUNNI~F AP Business Analyst · NEW YORK - If the coosumer economy continues in lhe direction it ~ headed, it could mean a stea~ly growing number of problems for lhe €lint011 administration's economtc program. · · ; • The consumer economy is weak~ing, and e~ide.n~ of its deleriOf!itiOn i)i revealed by the sharp· decline dunng March m retail sales, followmg a · smaller loss in February and a flat ~pon for January. . . ;· It is revealed also by ·price cutting, as wholesalers and retall~rs lrY to use consumers. Most notably, tobacco and drug compan1es ~ave dropped prices, and securities ·analysts speculace that food and \iCvemges lnight be next . • After rising late last year, consumer confidence has weakened agam, .a .:Cnection of heightened stress on household budgets. Inco~e growth IS weak, savings have fallen. tax refWlds are smaller, debts remam high .. •' Surveys show uncertainty is pervasive, enhanced by fear of hsgher iaxcs and additional health-care costs, and worries that large-scale layoffs , from once-strong employers might persist. . . • Tbe consumer perspective is in sharp con~t to lhe more 1mpe~ incasures of business and government econom~sts, ~hose confidence JS $upportcd by rising productivity, moderate mflallon , and 1mproved llomestic production. · :. Even the political critics or lhe administratio~. however, canno~ blame fresident Clinton. They concede !hat tile same Situation preva1led m Pres· tdcnt Bush's administration •.and they acknowledge there are no easy . answers. < . ' • • But as lhe situation continues without appreciable improvement, ques· . lions may arise about what economic policies arc 'be~t suited to the times, a,nd intensify already widespread concern about added taxes on con- to ~um crs. ~ 1 (NEA) - As Hillary Rodham Clinton's Heallh Reform Task Foree nears release of its much-awaited plan, all sides in the debate have suddenly caught reform fever. Doctors. insurance companies, hospitals and dru g companies are all' swearing their commiqnent to'refashioning the natipn !s health-care system. On closer exa!T\ination, !hey genuinely do want reform - for the other guy. . Clearly major, possibly even fundamental, health-care reform is coming. Admittedly, it is not com: ing any time soon. Whatever the first lady's task force recommends, the plan will have to go through Congress, and the battle there · between vvell-heeled, entrenched interest groups will be long and bi!· tcr. Most Capitol Hill insiders dismiss the idea that anything will be completed in 1993. Many arc skeptical that ,work of\comprchensi ve . health-care reform can be completed before the 103rd Congress adjourns in October 1994. Ironical· ly. if you listen to the various spe- ADULTS SAY 'm~Y CAN'T AFfORD TO HELP US NOW. . Robert}. Wagman PAY. WHEN WE ' ' . '. • ' · Supporters of the administr~t!on approach believe that whtle tax increases arc disagreeable, there 1s no alcemallve 1f budget deficits are to be lowered. Opponents contend thai increases can only worsen a bad situation. . : : Oddly, and in a narrow sense, it pits otherwise fis~l liberals ~~ otherwise fiscal conservatives, a reversal of roles. TJIC•hbemls are seeking , lo clqsc the budget gap ~nd lhe co~se~atives .are ~ling to risk greater.. ilcficits. : • ' .' Some conservatives, for example, believe that any stimulus (~_g) . package must be_ir multip_les of the $1_6 bi!lion p~~Sed by the adrmmstration, even whtlc recogmzmg thatlh1s m1ght nuse mterest rates and the deficit. · · , · .-· · . To impose tax increases on already Stressed households, they say, IS to worsen an already bad situation and put a squeeze on household budgets like none experienced since lhe Great Depression of the 1930s. : The argument is explained this way by economist John Willia~J:ls of American -Business Econometrics, a Ridgewood, N.J. adv1ser to busmess and individuals: · · · Personal consumption is two-thirds of gross domestic product; retail :-; ales arc half of personal consumption; so, retail s~lcs arc one-third of :,gross domestic product, the broadest measure of acuv11y. . . : . Result: If taxes lower retail spending, a rec_esst~n as hkcly that ml$hl .might force Clinton supporters and advcrsancs mto more c.ooperauve :positions. · •. The economic il)dicators to watch are those that affect or refii)Ct the 'levels of household liquidity, or ability and willingness to spend,_ includ· ::;ng the direction of incomes, debt levels, jobs, confidence and. retail S;aJes. • In the end, the decision about whether to tax or not tax and tp ratSe or ~ower spending may be made by econom~c conditions over ~c next few .months rather than by political forces seekmg to mflucnce pohcy. ous kinds of doc tors , and the segment of the private sector that is· infighting was becoming nasty. most ready to fill the role- major The ()oc wrs finall y reali zed that, insurance ~ompanics that already unless they were willing to ~om ­ run large managed-care programs, promise, they were going to get -either through !heir comprehensive : price coiltrol s and ceilings and medical plans or HMO chains. The Health Insurance Associ&·· have liitle input into the final prolion of America has long represent·, gram . · . . The current bpzzword is "man- . So they have now come out m ed the nation's health insurance aged competition. " Since this is .support of " projections " . .rather . companies. HIAA was stymied likely to be the centerpiece. of the than ceilings, and " cost contain- when it became clear that most of: Clinton plan, suddenly everyone iS !"ent: • ~ath er than innexiblc spend- its members did not want reform, fo r it. However, as one Senate .mg hmtts. But their wdhngness to while its dozen or so largest mem-' staffer said, " The operative defini- , compromise comes with a demand bers wanted reform now. Many of tion around here of 'managed com- for a quid pro guo - a guarantee the biggest insurance companies petition ' is: You go manage thp thai malpractice award limits and have now left HIAA. HIAA other guys and leave me alooe.'' malpractice insurance reform (i.e., responded by reversing its slilnd, Here arc the positions currently . premium· cuts) will be a pan of the coming out in favo r of certain reforms. The smaller insurance being taken by the major players: ·package. · . companies' response was to form , Doctors - For years the AmeriInsurance industry - No seg!heir own assocl8tion: 'lhe Council· can Medical Association fought ment of the health-care industry is for Affordable Health Insurance. · against any .reform that might set as fragmented over reform as insur· The industry is ~till fighting 1imits on physicia,ns ' fees . .Last ers. Simply put, in a nationalllUIIJ· year·the American College of Sur- aged-care system, latge insurance some reforms, however, such as gcoils broke ranks by suggesting companies will get rich; small requiring insurers to cover every· one, no matter lhe risk, at the same· that an' overall national ceiling on insurers will go broke. · health -care spending might be It is assumed that Congress will nites; or allowing employers to acceptable. The AMA dismissed refuse to invent a new goverrunent band together to form large, pqwerthat notion, and all bur forced the bureaucracy to run a national man- ful insuraix:e-buyin$ cooperatives'; ACS out of organized medicine: aged-care sr,~tem. That mearJS gov- or, above all, limiung insuranceihc split widened between vari- emment Will have to tum 10 !hat company profits. Hospitals - . They are all for . ' major reform·::Thcy believe the ,., " only kind that will work is a healthcare sySielll built ~und "commu· nity care networks. These would be owned by local heallh·care _ providers - i.e., hospitals. The hospititls are willing .to accept almost any funding mechanism so · long as care is provided by hospitals and the allocation of resoun:es is not controlled by the govern- · ment. ~EY'LL Drug COJ11panies - The dru$ industry has come a long way, from absolutely denying that drugs' should even be a part o(heallh-care ~UP. reform to the biggest cheerleaders for reform - so long as any new· national benefits package includes prescription drugs and maintains current laws on patent ri~hts. In' exchange for accepting pnce ceil•. ings, drug cornpallies want a much cheaper way of getting approvals on _new drugs they are trying to· bring to marteL Robert Wagman Is a syndical· ' ed writer for Newspaper Euler·. prise Association. cia! interests gearing up to do bat-. tic, each vows a deep comm-itment to moving reform 'along at abreak_neck pace. Chelsea .:C iinton :ls ..a beautiful girl · 1· r r t ' If I 1 \ l ''I. ' ' ' , ' · • .: '' · c~ctsea c ·lin.ion is a 'beautiful undlirstand that not everyone has is that the host. has a 2-ycar-otd or her child became matenal for child. Caught .by either video or the ability to recognize the beauty daughter himself of _whom he ch~p jokes, the issue is taken out still camei:a at this stage of little- in unfinished _structures. I drew . speaks_ often:. Forg1ve htm, Father, of the realm of censorship. It is girl-al.most-y;oiJlan·, she has taken JXJrtraits for many years and even for he IS obvtously a saphcad. sim~/rei:Ccu~ion will be OK. She · my ~reath away - h~r innocent · W~al have we co~c to when a freckled face suddenly puckering to child s look s arc fau game for has many people who love her, smooch her fllOther's nose at the comedy? In my 41 years, 1 don't who will champion her strengths Inauguration; her curly red hair rcmcm~er this happening' be for~. and help her fmd her beauty when spun by the wind and sun as she taught art to middle:school~rs, so Comedienn e a_nd autho~ F~nmc some olhers cannot. The rest of us sits on bleachers wilh new friends maybe I'm mo~ attuned to art-in- Flagg, when domg her 1mnauon of who went through some of what on her first day of school. · progress. Lady Bird in the 1960s, used to she's going through, both men and To those of us who have loved 1 am not surprised that not refer to Mrs. Johnson's "two semi· women, could have used some little girls, she .is perfect. . everyone recognizes how altraCtive beautiful daughters. " But those champions when we were sacri· Hcrs ·fs "Dot the classic beauty of Chelsea Clinton is. But I am gen' young women were almost grown. ficed ·to lhe social pecking order all a "Wonder Years"· Winnie or a uincly stunned that some adult I can recall a few cracks about the those years ago. Brooke Shields, the cutest iirl in comedians and writers have had the Nixon girls, but not harsh ones. If this were a. just world, · · R:ather, oafish cruelty to mention that !hey Of· co11rse, come dY ase · If has Congress would presclass cv11r smce concepuon. ident to put intoempower stockadesthe anyone Chelsea is the beauty under con- don't sec what I can sec. That is changed much since the Johnson str.pction, glimpses,of lhe autactive somcthi'pg 'usu.ally left to one's and Nixon girls lived in the White who makes fun of children, and woman to come flashing across lhe· churlish, pimple-headed, immatu~:e -House and in the public eye. Nolh- supply the rest of us with rotten giggly adolescent face. She is what schoolmates who arc trying to bol- ing is sacred to lhe writers of pro- 'tomatoes. What would be more true most women were at her age, and stcr shaky self-escecm by establish- grams such as "Saturday Night to life is a "Saturday Night Live': she is the face featured in ads from ing a pecking order of attractive.- Live" and "In Living Color," not .skit where Phil Hartman makes a: · crack about up Chelsea's and the trendiest kids' fas h"ton des1gnness. even children · she grows to be 8 braces knockout' crs- Gap Kids,' Benettoo, Espirit. I thought my cars would fall off What message do we send when Fresh, sweet. No little chiseled recently when 1. was listening to a we a~eptlhis hunful using of chil- about the same time all his hair noses and doc eyes. No Winnies, or popular comedy p{ogra,m and the drell' as JOke fodder? That we are as falls out ami he develops a beer Brookes. host succumbed to the temptation loutish as· those who use them? gut. · ., ' By Tile' Associated Press . I guess I'd have 10 say that few of an easy laugh at Chelsea's When you consider how any of Sarah Overstreet is a syndl· · • Today is ThW"Sday, April 15, the 1051h day of 1993. There are 260 things surprise me any more. I expense. What absolucely awed me !hose comedians would feel if his cated writer for Newspaper :days left in the year. Enterprise Assoc:iatio~. ' Today's Highlight in History: In the early morning of April 15, 1912, the British lux~ liner Titanic 'sank in lhe. N~ Atlantic off Newfoundland, leils than three hourS afcer )lrilring an icebeig. About 1,500 people died in lhe disascer. ' ' • On this date: .. ' '""""''"' . . • In 1817, the fll"St American school for lhe deaf opened, in Hanford, Barbara Meller Jensen was alive bar 'code. Side and rear windows said'AV'is neects lhe sticker codes to December. J:onn. . · and well in Berlin, planning a fun- carried similar logos. Around town, identify cars it allows to be drjven Now, stories throughout Europe • In 18SO,Ihe city of San Francisco was inc01potaled. and-sun Florida vacation wilh her I saw that Hertz and other rental out of stale: "If we rip them all off warn tourists 10 avoid Miami. Now . : In 1861, President Lincoln declared a SIBle of insurrection and called two small children, when I cars had s imilar ·stickers. Self· for the two people who might get government and car rental offJCwS · )Jut Union troops. . · approached lhc Avis desk at Miami warned ~ I stayed hea,lthy by staying attacked, what are we going to do are meeting and promising. Sud•. In 1865, at 7:22 a.m·., President Cincoln died, several hours after he International Airpon on March 18 about the, hundreds ~thousands dcnly, the car rental execs are anx~as shot and wounded at Ford's Theater in Washington by John Willces with a request that was treated as "." who want a car !hey can drive ious to scrap lill decals and :Sooth. Andrew Johnson became tlie nation's 17th presidenl strange, indeed. lY.l1 back tQ, say. Atlanta?" insigrtias. Their logos have proven • In 1892, General .,Electric Co., formed by the merger of the Edison I wanDed ! rental car wit a I asked: Why couldn't lhe red cost incfficienL · l;:Iectric Light Co. and olher f1rms, was incorporated in New York state. license plate that dido ' t begin with vigilant. ~ " AVIS" logo be snipped off, so Martin Schram is a """dltated ; In 1945, President Franklin D. Roosevelt was buried at the Roosevel~ " Y" or "Z" ...,.... the designation . Later, Avis vice president for only the tiny bar code remains? writer for NewsP,.per E'.i'terprlse f.an_lily home in Hyde Park, N.Y. . . . .· · Florida had used for all rental cars · ·public rclatians, Demetria Mudar Why ·couldn't it be done at the Association. · ,. In 1959, Cuban leader Fidel Castro artived in Washington to begin a umii.'Gov." Lawton C~iles' Pebru- . defended the " AVIS" ·stickers, same limp they empty ash IIiJys and \. ~oodwill tour of the United Slates. · . ' . ary declaration of a,"state of emer· telling my rcscardi associate Laura vacuum each car1 ·' •. In 1985, South Africa said it would repeal laws prohibiling sex and gcncy" suspended the practice. Atwell : "We are within regulaNo one thought of it, said VP i,Jarriage between whites and ·non-whites. Tliug s were using the 'Y" and tion ." Mudar elaborated ~o nie: Mudar; " 'lthink you're raising a :· In 1986, the United States launched an air raid against Libya in " Z" platAS to target tourists, who " We've had no big identifiers ' really good point. We y;ill be lookp:spoose·10 the bombing or a discotheque in Berlin on AprilS; Libya says often carry lots of cash, Five no bumper sti~kers or frontliccnse ing into it" · . - - - - - ---'-----, ;j7 people, mostly civilians; died in the raid. tourists had bccri slain·this ·year, plates.... That' meets the current But Avis veep James added it Berryts World ;. In 1989, students in Beijing launched a series of pro-democracy many others beaten and robbed. standards." was all the fault of criminals, not Protests upon the death of former Communist Party leader Hu Yaobang. The rate of ctime,a'gainsttourists in The pathetic thing is that she's · car rental companies. Also: "If you •• In 1990, actreSS Orela Garbo died in New York at age 84. south Florida more than doubled right. In 1991, semi-caring minds happ~n to be like thO\. German :: Tllll yeilfs ago: Roy L. Williams agreed to resign as president of the since 1989, a ·Miami, Herald analy- in Florida spotted !his life-or-dcalh wol'lan was, driving in a new car in 'teamsters union as pan of a bargain with federal prosecutors. (Williams sis concluded. . • problem - so they wrote a law and the wrong pan of town, you Sland was succwled by Jackie Presser.) My business require4 driving a loophole.' Dade County enacted out - sticker or no sticker.? > Five' years ago: Former White House spokes111an L!llry Speakes into ' unsavory ~e1ghborhoods . an ordinance declaring: "A pattern · ' About "that German woman:': ~igned from Menill Lynch and Co. less than a week after discloein~ that Since I ,)1111~ raised in 1\iiamt ·and · exis~ of criminals IIJTS~tll)g ·tourists On April2,•.Barbara Meller Jensen he had, on two occasioos, fabricated quotations attributed to Prmdent fir~t worked aU~c ·[ate lameJited drivinfi rental' cars ,,. ~leading) to ,left Miami airport in a renied car Reagan. . · · · ' Miami News, I had Ibis advaniage certain tragedies includmg theTOb- · bearing a "Z" plate on the rear and . One year aso: RUssia's deeply divided ConBJ:CSS of People's Deputies over Barbara Meller Jensen: I kriew bcrics, shootings, and deaths of a fro!lt plate lettered: "~0." formaUy endorsed Presiden~ B<!fU Yellsin's econom~ reforms. Countries I couldn't allow my car to mark me inn~nt people who are vacation· She exued an expressway IDto a baned Libyan JC1$ from the1r ~ and ordered diplomats to ao home · as some thug's pOtcntial~yday/ ing in Dade County/ ' It outlawed . proble,n area. Robben 5PI?lled ller . because o( .Libya's refusal to 111m over suspects in the bombing of Pan The Avis representative first "lillY bumper stickers, insignias, or Alamo car and .rear-enclecl jL When Am Flight 103. Hotel magnate Leoni Helmsley began serving a fO\)I'·year . told me the)' had no cars with non- advenislng that identifies the vehi· , she aot out to mspca, they robbed prisori sen!enCe for tax evasion. · " '(" or "Z" license plates. :Sut clc as arental car." her; lbey beat llcr; they ran over her · Today's Binhdays: Actor Michael An.sara is 71. Country si~ger R~ two clerks ana ooc hour later, I got ''' with.!heir car as her small children . Clark is 60. Actress Elizabeth Monagomery is 60. Actress Claudia Cardi· one. Off I drove. But Avis was still Bizarrely, it exempted "any and her molller wall:hed in horrl)r, ' • I · nale is S4. Rock singer-guitarist Dave EdmWlds is 49. Actress Emma_ targcting ,llle ,for robbers. On 111y · emblem less ·lhan 2 inclles by 4 Barbara_MeUcrJensen.ateal!tlet • • I . Tholi1 is 34. . . . ·.. windshield was@ bright red sticker, inche.s that iJ p~ on the rental in Berlia, became a galvanizing I ~~ for Today: '!lfillory wciuld be an excellent thins if only it . 2 inches by 4 inches, a bold white car for. inventory Jllll_¥JIU only." statistic in Miami: sixth tourist ' wen~lnle. '' - Lto Tolstoy, Russian 1111hor (1828,191()). ·. · " AVIS " · al)o.ve a tiny inventofy Avis' vice presiilent RuuellJames (third German) murdered since ..._..__ _ ~-"'c--...,.,..,-.:..,--..J ~ arti'n SChli'Q.m ~- f. t. . •' · - ·~ . • ·I I I • I• I ''''' • 1· Food drive set for Sunday L llQtiOnQ •• Stocks ------Weather----- '. Heritage .•• Con~nued~m ..;...--MeigS annOUnC{!ments·-~ · · (;l~rk, week~ Former Pb'illies' outfi'eldet meets with area Rotarians ~ .. Thirteen were fi ned anH nine public intoxication ; Brian Diehl, others· forfeited bonds in the court 'Racine, $11 3 and costs, possession of Pomeroy Mayor Bruce Reed of a controlled substance; Carl CalMICH. Monday night. . ?iber, Long Bouom, $375 a nd costs, Fined were James Chapman ,. D'UI , 90 day license suspension, . A repon on plans for the .annual Bus driver eenificates for Pauy · Middleport, $113 and ·costs, public throe days in school or in jail; Boyd Toledo 49" Meigs County academic exceUence Johnson of. Meigs Local and banquet was given by John Riebel, Michael Hursc of Eastern Local intox ication ; Tammy Slump , Bailey, Racine, $88 and costs, open , PA. Sr., superintendent at Tuesday were approved as was a computer Pomeroy, $25 and costs, scat belt Oask. viol ation, driver's side, and $63 Forfeiting bond s were ·s unday night's meeting of the Meigs Coun- software service agreement with and costs, no operator's license; Davis, Mason, W. Va. S64, speedty Board of Education. · the .Southeast Ohio Voluntary Edu- Max Geary, Middleport, $63 and ing; Nev White, Raci ne, S60. failMansfield !sO" The banquet will be held on cation Cooperative. costs, traffic light violation;.Christy urc to yield the ri ght of way ; Eli1.a- · - IND. May 4 at Meigs High School. Auending lhe meeting were Bill Johnson, New Haven, $375 and belh Bunge, Columbus, $66, spcc6The superintendent also reponed Qui ~kel, J!!:esident; Jeff Harris , on the Franldin B. Walter academic Rob~rt Burdeue, Harold Lohse, costs, DUI, with a 90 (lay license ing; Carol Roberts, Portland, $67, suspension; Barney Hiles, Middle- speeding; Earl Phelps, Portland , · excellence winners .from lhe lhree Dohrman Reed, and Riel)el. port, S63.and costs, failure 10 com· S~ . speeding; Rebecca Lavender,' · · 46° high .schools in Meigs <;:ounty and • lcolum~us!s1• -ply with a· court order; Mark Rcit- S.ytacusc, S72, speedin g; Roland ,. ' on activities and anticipated per· mire , Pomeroy , $200 and costs, Goodwin, Middleport, S63, speedsonnel changes in the Adult Basic driving under s'uspensio11 . ing; Sarah Carman, Pomeroy, S67, · \ Education Program; Judith Laudermil t', Rutland , speeding: Shirl ey Jones, Tuppers r· · Riebel said that eight l)ave 47" S375 and costs •. three days in jail, Plains, $67, speeding. applied for the· position of seCsix months' license suspension, and l\T • ondary supervisor wilh tile County ''''' Sl50 and costs, operating under Board of Education. Bill Buckley ! Contillued from page,l W. VA. Subway Restaurants .or. Gallipo- o.river's license suspension;. Chanresigned from that job w~en he dra Van Meter, Rutland, $150 and . · acceptetl the position of Meigs lis, Pomeroy and Point Pleasant, in costs, driving under suspension, Boling said several guard mc;m- • Local · superit~tendent. Riebel cooperation with M:tgic 101 additional si,.; months' suspension. ·bers were inside secured sections reviewed the applications for the WMGG Radio, will be collecting Monty Riffle, Pomeroy, $113 oflheprisonWednesdaynight.But board. Interviews with lh~ a~pli - cans bi food from 3 to 4:41 p.m. and costs, public intoxication; Dale few soldiers were seen outside ~: - ...A .. · cants -will begin next wee by Sunday for the "Food for Food R ·rn p SJI3 grounds: · 1 . • c, omcroy, · an d ·cos.ts, priSon Until Wednesday, the law•:diBII Riebel and John Costanza and !heir '93'~ c;IDlpaign. recommenda:tions' will be ,brought Area residents can \lrop off·theit ' enforcement force at the complex Pl. to' the board at the next meeting. cans at the nearest Subway Restau.was made up mainly of State Higll- . Inc. Buckley's resignation is effective rant during the '101·minute drive. way · Patrol troopers and prison • Ma 31. . Magic 101 will be broadcasting Am Ele'Power...:................37 3/4 guards. • ~pecial education specifications live during the event. Ms. Kornegay refused to Ashlallll Oi1 ........................ 27 1/8 were amended by the board 10 meet Radio stations across the colin- AT&T................................581/8 address questions about demands Extended fotecast: South-Central Ohio ' requirements of the medicaid protry will be participating. The length Bank One........................... 60. Saturday through Monday: Tonight, windy with occasional Saturday, a cbance of rain. Lows gram . The changes in specifica- of the event depends on the freshowers an<! thunderstorms. Heavy Bob Evans ................... ,.....18 518 . , ·' ·rain 'possible. Low around· 50. 35-40. Highs 50-55. Sunday and tions were made in an effort to quency (dial setting) of the station, Cllarming Shop..................l5 1/8 qualify the county for Medicaid a press release from Magic 10 I . Chmp Industries................. l2 1/2 SPRING VAllfY CINEMA -, Chance of iain 80 percent Friday, Monday, fair. Lows in the 30s. dollars. sa•d . . 446 4514 ·. . cooter wilh rain likely. High in the Highs in lhe 50s. City Holding......................22 ' ' low 50s. Chance of rain 70 percent Fedetal Mogul.-...................18 318 Goodyear T&R ..................79 1/4 page l . . .· • . Key Centurion ................... 26·1/8 Lands End..... ,. ...................29 1/4 s 4san fash.ion show available by 'Memorial, Day Limited Inc ....................... 22 518 ' Ohio River Festival for $5 each. Space is limited. 'there chairman, reporting on the eighth end. This new ornament will fea. This year's Ohio River Festival, will also be baked items, hot dogs annual style revue, stated it was ture lhe Pomeroy-Mason !!ridge Multimedia Inc . ..,.:............34 3/4 Bancorp ....................l3 1/2 located in Ravepswood, W.Va., is and drinks. The church is located one of the most successful and·pos- and will be aqua IIJid·silver in color. Point Rax RestauranL ................. J/8 scheduled for June 10-13 from 11 across from Forked Run State Park. itive shows for the association. She The bulbS will sell for $7 each. Reliance Elecnic ............... 11 1/8 a.m. to. 9:30 p.m. Anyone interest- Call 378-6133 or 378-6422 for expressed her appreciJIIion to all A clean-up day for the minl· Robbins&Myers .. ......... :.... 17 1/4 ed in having an arts and crafts information. ' who aSsisted in any way ·with lhe park and the parking lot median Shoney's lnc .........:............20 1 hooih is requested to send a resume • evcnL areas was set for Thursday, April Star Bank ...........................38 3/4 with photographs to: Ohio River ·· homemakers to meet Revitalization news 22, at 5 p.m. F)owers will again be Wendy lnt'l........................l3 3/4 Festival , P.O. Box , 125, The Third Wedn~sday Home- • 'i Reporting on revitalization, planted in those areas. and Jeff Ind. ............... 27 1/4 l{avenswood, W.Va.,.26164. Limit- mak.ers Club of Syracuse will meet · Mrs. Clark stated thai although · Thorton of'Radne has agreed to WQrll)ington Stock reports are the 10:30 ed spaces arc available for !his out- Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the Pomeroy did not receive funding dona\e those flowers. ' a.m. q uoles provided by door fe.Stival at the cost of $25 per municipal building. Bring needles- this year, plans ate currently under· nie next promotion of the asso- Kemper· Securities, lac., o ~ and ta~les and coverings will to tie quilts. There will be a flower way to proceed with lhe process for elation will feature a "Mother's Gallipolis. . . ~· riot be provided. Night security will seed exchange and eggs will be fin· next year. ·· · Day" them~ wilh a group advertise. hi' provided. Jnterested artists and ished. Bring anything you choose • John Musser, revitalization ment 10 run in The Daily Sentinel crafcers arc urged to apply as soon lo work on. . . spokesl)'lail for the association, is in on Monday, May 3. Businesses in a~ possible. Call (3Q4) 273-8065 the process of setting up a meeting town are encouraged to hang balOfficers elected with Lisa McDaniel Qf the Ohio loons outside lheir.stores 011Friday, Antique dub to meet 'Officers' of the Harrisonville Department of Development to May 7. ' , . The Big :Send Farm Antique Scipio Alumni met recently at the determine what steps can be taken Jim Andersqn, vice-president, Club will meet Monday at South- home of Harold Grahain, vice-pres- in next year's apelication to further who conducted Wednesday's meetem High School at 7:30p.m. ident, to make plans for the ban- . enhance the possibility of receiving ing, urged those in lhe busmess disquet on May 29. The dinner will be the grant trict to begin thinking about !heir · Bazaar planned catered. MuSic will be provided by Mrs, Clark staled lhat according exterior-Christmas lights for next The Ladies Society of the Fel- Alvin Chutes Band. The scholar- to Farmers Bank~ ~ilillQan pro- ··· year. lfe alSo c'alled for a more-unilowship Church of the Naz.ar~ne, ship is open to a graduale, child cir gram wilt be set~up far busineSSjls ,.form IOOJc ro'llle lights arid 'felt that • R:eedsville, will have a spring yard grandchild of a graduate. Ap[!ly to who were going to participate in by ~~g now that look co'\ld be sale and bazaar on May ' 8 from 9 Joy Clark, .992:-3690; Harold Gta- . t~e revitalization program but who ach1eved. DJfll. to·5 p.m. Tables are available . ham, 742-3033; Fr~nces 'Alkire, cannot wait another year for grant next meeling of lhe associa. . ' / " treasurer, 742-2.775; Gladys Cum- , funding. The bank has '\greed to tio11The will be May 12 at 8:30a.m. in ings, 9_92-7131. . malcc those jmprovemcnt loans at the conference room -of Bank One one percent below prime. in Pomeroy. New members weiGolf to begi'L ' . Other,molters . · · corned to lhe association are ChapThe Tuesday Morning,L.adies Edward Malttox In other mauers, it· 'was man Shoes, Davis-QuickellnsurLeague of the Meigs County .Golf announced that the next Christmas ance and the Meigs C.ounty Golf ~ Edward Lawrence Mattox, 80, Albany, died Wednesday, April 14, Club will meet for its first play ornament in the series started by Course, au full members, and Ken199.3 at Ohio State.University Hos- Tuesday at 9 a.m ~ All ladies arc" Bank On~ three years ago, will be neth R. Uu, C.P.A., association invited. member: ll)ial in Columbus. tte· was boJll in Middleport on .. , ' April 7, l 913': a son of the late Free screenmg . . Elmer and !della Hawlcins Mattox. · A free comprehenstv~ v1s1on He was a former foundry worker. screemng w11l be .provide~ by. ·He was a graduate of the class of Manet~:& Opthalmology ~ssoc1ates 1933 of Middleport High School.• . on Apnl2:i :Crom IO,a.m._to 2 p.m. . ' , He was a veteran of the U.S. Army, at Fruth _Pharmacy_m M1'!dlcpon. ·- Mel ClariC, a .former major tady, N.Y. l:li:i manager asked him S:ccond Air pivisio~. 3891\1 Bomb Rescrvat1ons are not nccCSS!U)': league outfieldel"'with lhe 'Philadel- if he wap!Cd'to.play in the majcirs. Group. ·. • phia Phillies, was the featured After saying "Yes," Clark's Dance planned• ; He is survived· by two brothers, speaker when the Middleportmanager told him to repon lhe next There will be a western dimce at Pomeroy Rotary Club met at the ~oben Mattox, Alamo, Texas, and day to the Phillies, who were playDale Mattox, Philadelphia, Pa.; ~wo Middleport Elementary on Satur- Heath Uniled Methodist Church on ing in Pil!.sburgh, Penn. aunts. one uncle, several nieces, day, April24, from 8-11 p.m. spon- Mond~y evening. After an overnight nip, he was n,ephcws and cousins. .. sored by the Middleport Arts Clark told of many Incidents told by his _'!1)W manager that he Besides his parents, he was pre- Council. ,Dances to be featured relating to =his brc'aking in~o the would be )1fiiying right field that ceded in death by five brothers and include Boot Scoolin' Boogie, line "big leagues." ' , , nig~t and lialting fifth in the rotadancing, Texas two·slep, :Achy·one sister. · · One of the intidents mentioned tion. That night he was two for four · · Services .will be Saturday at I Brealcy. COS( is $3 sing~ or $5 per by Clark was that when he was in at baL The ne,.;t night he hit a home ' p'. m. at Fisher Funeral Home in couple. Food, sweets and soft the third grade, his teacher asked run and bat~ three for live. 'Middleport with ' Rev. Edward drinks will be sold. all of the students to write down Clark. was· introduced by Dick J~nes officiati!ig. Bufilll .~ill be a( .what lhey· lil~ to be wlie,n;they Vaug·hn. President Gene RijlgS , L01111 Oak Cemccety in Pbsnt Pleas- · Lodge to meet grew up. He"'wtote ,"Big l..etlgue" announced !he Rbtary' fund rBiser ·• There will be a special3meeting baseball player. Years later his for am, W.Va. !his spring· will be ~e Rotary GET A LOW . Friends· may call at the funeral · of Chester Lodge No. 45 JOnight . teac~er showed him what he had Pancake Breakfast 10 be held Saturhome after I 0 a.m. on Saturday· (Thursday) at 7:30 p.m. There will written. . PRICI; TAG ON day, April24, from 7-11 am. at the until lhe time of the service. be work in the fellowcraft degree. i Clark pointed out that hard worlc Senior Citizens Cencer on Mulberry A MAVTAG! · Memorial 'connibulions niay be Refreshmelll9 will be served. and· dedication are required of any Heights. 111adc to the.cJ!arity of your chmce. naturally talented player to malce it. Tickets may be bought from any DEPENDABLE MAYTAG Bhhop to mit ' · He said he wonders if ioday's play• · Rotarian and proceeds will go WASHERS · West Ohio United Methodist , crs, with their huge salaries, !)ave towards Rotary service projects in · Tite ..Doily\' S entinel BishOp Judith Craig will be atlhe • Lasts ktnoer, ne.Ws fewer !hat dedicatioo. ~ Meigs County. , ·r ' r~pai rs and costs ress to Pomeroy United Methodist Church When he broke lnld lhe major The ladies of Heath UMC - serv1ce PubUahr.d , every aflt!moon , Monday · on Saturday at 2 p.m. The public is league, c,Jark said lte was taldng a served dinner. 1• No. 1 preferred brand.· through f riday, ,111 Court -St., Pom(IT9)', . ' inyiled to meet B1shop Cnug. playing in Schenecshower after Ohio - by the Ohio Va11oy J.'.Wliahing ' Today i'n history ' The Dally Sentinel-Page-! Area death Sarah :Overstreet Are. -!ogos Qn ren.tal cars to~ costly? · - • Supt. Riebel reports· -Pomeroy Court newson banquet plans Accu,Wealher• forecast for daytime conditions '. The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Compony/Multimodia Inc., . Pomen>y. " Ohio 45769. Ph. 992-2156. SCcond cla.u poAlagr, Mid at Pomeroy, Ohio. ~ \ Member: The Associ atad .Preis, and theOhio N(1wHpnper Auocia&1on, National AdvortiMinA RcprOicnlAlive, 8.-.nham Nowopopor Sal.,., 733 Third Avenue, New York. N~w York 10017. • No 1 prefttrtd brWICf" • Oepilnctal)lity P'Mn.,. ' . C~ll launclnn ·• ~ ~n·entmt~ . RUIWID �.. '. • Spor~s > _ . ing champion Atlanta Braves. Atlanta is ofr to a decent 6-4 sUIIt, but the Braves have been shut o~t.two times in 10 games and are htltlng .197 as a team. The best team through the flfSt 10 ,jays of the season is the Philadelphia Pbillies, who improved to 8-1 Wednesday night with a 9·2 victory over Cincinnati at Vctenms Stadium for their fifth straight win. Philadelpru.'s Wes Chamber· lain did it all in Wedneslay's win, collecling lhree hits, driving in two runs and throwiag out a runner at the plate. . . · Ben Rivera (1·1) pitched six Shutout ~ allowing four hils, strilcing out seven and walking four for the victory. Los« Tom BIOWII· ing {0..2) p_ve up five hits and five runs in 4 213 innings. Elsewhere in the NL it was Chicago 3, Atlanla 0; Houston 9, Montreal S; Aorida 6, San Francisco 4; New York 6, Colorado 3: Piusbmgb 11, San Diego 7; and St. Louis 2, Los Angeles 1 in 15 innings. Cubs 6, Br11ves 0 Mile~ Harkey came off the diS· abled bst to pttch 7 1/3 shutout i'!nings _a! Atlanta, giving up f~ h1ts, Slriking out .five and walking two. The ri!lhthan<ler, placed on the disabled li• on March 27 to conlin· ue rehabilitation "'f his left knee, was removed from the game after .- Pistons look to~~.~hake road-trip _blues after win over Hawks By The AssOciated Press The Detroit Pistons' recent hot streak will go for naught if they can ' t tum around their season-long road woes. Only one game separates Charlotte, Detroit, Indiana and Orlando in the Eastern Conference stand- · ings, and only two of those teams c·anmake the NBA playoffs unless sixth-place Atlanta falters. The Pistons have made the play· offs every year since 1983, but this season they are 0·6 in Charlotte, . walking Otis Nixon with.one out in the eighth inning. Bob Scanlan relie.ved and got out of the inning before Randy Myers finished. Jose Vizcaino drove in three · runs for the C11bs. Harkey is now 1-0 on the year .and loser Pere Smith is 1-1. · Astros ~.Expos S ,. The Montreal bullpen blew a ·lead against Houston for the second straight game at Olympic Stadium and the Astros capitalize!!, winning their· fifth straight road game after losing their first three games at a tie and capped a three-run sixth inning at Candlestick J>ark. The ~lins snapped San Francisco·~ four-game Wtnning streak. · , One day before the Braves were to arrive for a four-game series, manager Dusty Baker held both Barry Bonds and Will Clark out of the startin-g lineup because of minor injuries. Ryan Bowen (1-0) allowed four runs, two unearned, walked five and Sttuck out three in five innings for his fint victOry sin~e October 1991. Bryan Harvey pilched the home. ninth for his third~ve. Houston scored two runs on Bill Swift fell til 0-1.. wild pitches, in.cluding the goMets 6, Rockies 3 ahead run in a three-run seventh 10 Sid Fernandez held Colorado to take the lead as the .Expos again one hit in five shutout innings at missed closer John Wetteland, out Mile High Stadium before leav.in.g with a brolcen toe. The Astros ral· with stiffness in his left shoulder, lied for seyen runs ill the seventh and' New York held on to beat the inning in a 9-6 victory on Tuesday Rockies. . against Montreal. ·• The Mets are now 4-3, with all Marie Portugal {2-0) pitched six · of their victories coming against innings, giving up five runs and Colorado. • · four hits. Reliev~r Mike Gardiner . Fe~ez (1-0) did not allow a (0·1) gave up t11rce runs and didn't h1t unul A!idres GaJan:aga led off • record an out in th~; seventh. the fifth With l! sharp smgle to left Marli~-6 Giants 4 field. Mike Draper took over in the The Aorida: Marlins won their sixth and held the Rockies score· first road game in three tries as less through two more innings until Rich Rentaia's pinch single broke (See NL.on PageS) New York. Cleveland anll Chicago, the site of their next four games. "We've haven't won in any of those cities this year, but we better win in one or two of them on this ·trip," Detroit coach Ron Rothstein said after Wednesdny night's 87-84 victory at home over Atlanta . .· The Pistons are tied with lndiana for tile conference's eighth spot, with Charlotte a half-game ahead and Orlando a half-game behind. Whe'n Detroit comes home from its road trip, all that will remain of the season will be home games with Indiana and New lersey. "We have 10 beat Charloue and then hope we c.an compete with New York," said forward Dennis Rodman, who had 22 rebounds against Atlanta. "We can beat Cleveland, but Chicago will be difficult" . Terry Mills scored 24 points for the Pi,s tons,' while Dorriinique Wilkins had 29 for Atlanta. . Elsewhere in the NBA, it was . Sol)thern.diamondmel) ·beat M~igs . 7. . 3 MILLIGAN'S OUT -The Cincinnati Reds' . · Randy Milligan (left) is out at the plate despite a hard slide into. Philadelf.llla backstop Darren Daulton ia the seeoad nalng or Wedaesdn S,o uthem collected seven bits and took advantage of three muhirun inningua route to posting a 73 Tri-Valley Confereoc:e win over county rival Meigs Wednesday evening in Rai::ine. The game became a baule of the Jones boys as brothers Eric and Billy Jones of Soulhem (4-3) wept head-to-head with brother Keith•of Meigs. Every brother did good job for their respective teams, but but in the end Eric tmd Billy posted · temporary bragging rights to the lop branch in the family tree. Keith was .a premier pitcher for Soulhein' last season, but transferred to Meigs. Andy Grueser pitched a fine game to post the win for Mick Winebrenner's Tornadoes. Grueser fanned 10, walked just.three and hit two hatters. Billy Jones was behind the plate. Brett Newsome got the stan for · Meigs, but was relieved by Keith Jones i~ the fourth inning. They a night's game in Philade)phla, where the PhDiies won 9·2. Milligan was thrown out by right-field· er Wes Chamberlain. (A1') .. '• - * Baseball *£uttm IM•Iaion · W L Ptt. l 2 2 3 Chicago ...•..,. ............4 5 Monuul ..................3 5 Florida .....................3. 6 .119 .750 .750 ·.571 PIIU•delphia ., ...........a Pinsbuf&h ................6 St. LouiJ ..................6 New Yi1rk, ...............4 •-diacbld diwiliaa. Ql.le , . . - pii)Olr- • EASTERN CONFERENCE NATION~L LEAGUE TQIII Son !<I.e............ ll '10 Z 24 21511111 -*NBA •..,... WednO!Iday's""""" Atli•Uc:Diw~ To• W L y-Now YOik ........ _ss Zl 15 3 • .444 4.S s .333 Wa:lern Olvlslon j .625 Athn\.1 ..... , .._......... .".6 4 .600 San Francisco .......... S 4 · .SS6 . Lot Angel., .. .......... .l 6 .333 Colol'l!do ........... :.. - ..2 S -.216 San Dic.go ................2 6 .250 C~CINNATI... .......l 7 .222 Phil•dolpllia ........... 23 S3 .303 Walhinpln....... - .... 21 .276 .5S Banan 4, Ol:aaw• 2 lhnf••U. N.Y. llloadon 4((7[) W.......... 2,N.Y........ O Pl.-p 6, N.. !oftoy6, do CJI 801&m,_ .................43 33 . .S66 New Jency .....••......42 3S .SU o.t..do ...-·--·•-..::131 • 31 . ~._A[P3 . Mlomi ....................3S 41 .~l !.S .375 Pet. .71.4 ll ''J -.. -~- x·Qt~ifJ_.............. S4 . .s l.S l.S 3 3.S s.s v -.. "J..Go Anae~M.l0:40p.m. Frklar'• MI-DI•IIioo W L PeL x-HCW~Ga ...: ..- ......Sl 25 .671 x· San Anfoaio .......~ ~ .611 • ·Uuh ................. - 43 33 .566 Dcn- ...................33 44 .429 Min....,.. .............. l& ss· .237 o..u.........................s . 68 .tos Pttilldclphia 9, GNCINNATI2 Turn New York 6, Colorado 3 Pituburgh II , San Diego 7 SL Louis 2, Los Angeles 1, lS inninp Todoy's games " Houston (Drabek 1- 1) 11 Montreal (Dennis Martinez 0.2). New York (Gooden 1-1} It Colorado (Niod 101). . . Pitt.sburgh (Cooke 0- 1) 11 San J;>ic&o ·(Eiland 0.1 ). St. Lwis (Arocha 1-0) 11 Lot Aqgelet ll·Seaulc .. -, ............51 15 ll•Pot\l&nd ... ;......... :47 28 L.A. Cllppen ........ l8 39 L.A. I...aken .......;.... 36 40 Golden s..............32 44 Sacramenta .......... _22 S4 X·Clinchcd phyofJ berth y-clinchcd division title z-cUnched conrerenco thle Atlanta (G. Maddull. 1· 0) 11 Sa~ Fran· cisco (D ranllcy 0-0). · Friday's games P h ila~cl phia (Mulholland 2-0) at Chicago (Morgan 0-2), 3:20p.m. · Colo rado ( Henry 0 - 1) 1t Montred_ (Bottenfield ()...J), 7:35 p.m. New York (Schoun:i. 0.1) •• CINCIN· NATJ (R.ijo 1·0), 7:35p.m . • Flo rida (Houah ~ 2 · 0 ) u llounon .7SO .625 Toronto ... \' .............. .4 _3 J .571 i)euoiL.. ...................3 4 .429 CLEVEL\ND ......... 3 ·Milwaukee ........... ,...2 Baltimore .................2 S .J7S S .2&6 6 , .250 L.A. Mlnncsou ................4 .4 .500 2 7 .125 S " Ttarft LOS. ANGELES RAIDERS - Apood MIAMI DOLPHINS c.. S;gnccl Troy Taylor, quaiterback, tnd Martin Hocheru:, ' ,. Seaule (Cummi ng• 0.1) at Toronto . y~ .......... 47 27 10 y-Monaool ........ 41 30 6 y·JM!alo .......... 31 3S 10 Hudool ...... ...... 26 Sl 6 OU.wa ............ " 10 70 Ill · (Ciemcna2·0). . . . Kansaa City (Appier 0..2) 11 New York (Key~) . Hubbard. Creenho~US I• Now Open For Spring SeiUon ........... 104 3Sl 300 lG:! 3:16 210 16 Jll :!PO Sl 210 364 ')4 202 395 ' i. (Darw1o 0-1 ~ 6,111 p.m: . OU.laad (Wele""h 2...0) Jt Milwallkte (Wepnoo o-2~ 7:05 pm. . S..alo ( 1 - 1·0) 11 0....0 (Wolla . 1 -4f~~0.2)ata.BYI!LAND . . (l(qy o-2), 7:05p.m. Tau (I.Arf•rt• 1·1) at N.ew. York ' . 1.0) ot Bal"""'"' · . .. · ,.T-.......... 44 2111 , • m., SL .._ .. - ...,.. 36 36 ll 13 ~ ,. • """"'- -.. ~,. . 36 :r11o , u zn Tanpo RaJ ....... D ,; 7 5J 240 :1:16 ·. v-.. · S.ytllalll- 4S 'lf ' ,.c.lpJ.......,.. 42 30 ll . ,_.... Aqo141 .. 39 3410 39. 37 7 - ......... 26 49 ' . , r!':""-" ' ". r . "J31~. " 3U :Zit U 'J32:D2 IS 319 :120 60 :M2 :IS4 I' 111 Coutt Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769 ·s~·Ntl& ,.dol ""' • .-" . Cllllfli. . $1.2Stln. ' · • • (OPFER liXPIRiiS 6/21 /93) 0 .· . . HUIIAIDS GIEIIIOUSE NL games ., Easler satd, . I knew 90ce he got (Continued from Page 4) • the knowledge ... fear and ·appre• • • ...;..:.=:::.::.::.::.::::::.:..::~;:_-----~.hension goes away.'' · ; , Vaughn, who has one homer, Colorado scored in the eighth on his outs ori strikeouts, while ,allow· ...has helped propel Boston, which Eric Youl~J'S three-run triple. Mike ing one run ll!ld two hits, 19 earn finished in the AL East cellar last Maddux pttched 1 1/3 innings for the victory in relief of Randy Tom· season, in10 first place with a 6-2. his fim save as a Met, allowing lin. · record, its best start in 38 years. one hit . Cardlaals l, ~ 1. · .,, "He's a lot more patie!l! around Plratesll, Padres 7 · "Gre&& Jefferies' infield .sinaie in .... the plate," Cleveland manager . Andy ·'Van Slykc d,rove in a the ISth inning scored Brian Jixdan · ;t Mike Hargrove said. "He was a career-high five runs, and Pitts· from third base to lift viseing S l . t. good hiner last year, but now it burglt beat Sad Diego for the fiflll Louis past ~ ~ea. whic~ h8d · ~ -Ce!IIS he. h.u ·improved on his time in U many mtelingS<this Sea· only four hits. • , Jefferies' hit off rookie Rick '! mechanics.'' . son. . Scott Cooper went 4 fer 4 with · Vaa Slyte contributed a two-run Trlicek (0.1) glanced off the aJove · ~ three RBis illld had one of Boston's ·st3lewith two outs in the fourth of flfSl baseman Eric Xarros. . ~ nine doubles. · i 10 pve the Pirates 1 6-2leid Les Lancaster, who pi idled the :- •'It jus& ICC!IIed lilce everv time and c 1116- starter Frank Seminam 14th inning for St. Louis, got hil ;:they'd seote..~, we'd 1e0re two or · (~1), dlea lllded 1 two-run homer second victor)' in u many PJI!CS ~~."llid UIOI*'· who is hitting in the ~eventh. .Ridie Albert.Mar· and Lee Smith oxtened hts ~ ~four 1i:l:!.nd scored !eaaUe Jeccid willl bls 3S9th career 111 saw: . !!iiW-fflt·~· f.tfl . "ldoa'' , - · .._ tD ( .•Jr. and Missy Short$ •Hang Ten Short Sets •Levi Shorts for Men •T·Shlrts (IN MOST COLORS) 290N.2ND 1 992-3684 MIDDLEPORT 9 9 3 • You·can Pay SticlcerPrice Elsewhere Or.•• s49 OVER INVOICE AT TURNPIKE OF GALLIPOLIS! .Pl111e Jour Order Today/ • Guaranteed Best Buy In Amerita! ,. ,t ·:wt-. ,.._. .-.. IY"N"'O.JIEN .,AlLY N,IUNDA!r 11.a ' .•.am ,, ';' f.r ~ The Daily Seli~inel . . AI.... CHECKOUT OUR Southern baseball reserves sweep twinbill over Fort Frye r; MAIL TO: Complete ... el Sla.Uuy Nerrlf Tu• W L T,._ GrOA •·Ookaoe ........ ."<46 2S 12 104 %76-:IZI ,.Doaoli ........... <46 l8 ' 101 :164 277 (SORRY, THIS DOES NOT API'LYTO YARD SALES) PHONENU¥88:--~----------~------~---­ "=·PI Ifs . & ............. Ill"""' . AD) NMa=----------~--------~----~--~- ' • (flow... '.:::-~ CAMPBELL CONFERENCE ChJuao (McDowell l-0) ~t Botton . The visiting Nets dropped I 1/2 games behind fourth-place Boswn in the Eastern Conference. Derrick Coleman led the Nets wilh 23 points. Lakers 112, Mavericks 99 Anthony Peeler scored seven points in a tiebreaking 13-6 surge in the fourth quarter, and James Worthy had 10 of his 20 in the period, leading Los Angeles to vic· tory at Dallas. The Mavericks failed in a bi.d for their ninth victory of the season, leaving them trailing the 197273 ·Philadelphia 76ers, .whose final 9-73 mark is the worst in NBA history. The Mavericks (8-68) have six games remaining - four at home - in which to avoid the record. ·Scdale Threatt scored 22 points and Vlade Divac 21 for the Lak:ers, who lost .lost 12 of their previous 14 games. Dallas was led by Jim Jackson and Randy White with 20 p'oints each. was rr, s;anod (NOI'E: 15 WORD UMIT A'ND YOUR SEWNC PRICE MUST BE IN YOUR FREE Ada•Diolalao By HOWARD ULMAN Cleveland scored one run in Texas 6-S, Seattle !OJ!ped Toronto BOSTON {AP) -Red Sox fans evC!Y inning but the fifth and ninth 10-9 in 10 innings, California beat eagerly awaited, the arrival of Mo and iot solo hornets from Carlos Milwaukee 12-2 and New York Vaughn, hyped as Boston's next Baerga, Reggie 1Jefferson a:nd beat Kansas City 6-5. The Mingreat slugger. He signed in 1989 ' Albci't Belle. But BOSU>il sebred six ' nesbta at Cliiiago game rained • and enhanced that reputation by runs, .all with two outs, in the out. . :. hitting balls deep over minor· fourth and too1c a 10-41ead,c · Orioles 6, Rangers S . Vaughn and Cooper each had ::11eague fences. Chances are Nolan Ryan k He started last season with the two-run doubles in the inning Qff remembers .where be was on April ~ 'Red Sox, but by May was demoted Dennis Cook, ·who relieved starter 14, 1968. Most likely, he'd prefer • ' 10 the minors after a terrible stan. Mike Bieleclci (1·1). Joe Hesketh to [orget where he was 25 years ~Vaughn Wl'S back a month later and {1-0) pitched the fifth in relief of later. . John Dopson. · : , finished w!tlr'a .234 average. Pitching on the guaner-century "I don't know how it could he .anniversary of his fusl win in the •> He's really arrived now. He has ~ new knowledge and confidence and any more frustrating than it· is," major leagues, Ryan lasted only ~ is concentrating on hitting bolls all Hargrove said after his team lost four innings in a steady rain· despite 12 hits. , '· · - ·over the park, not just out of it. Wednesd~y night and lost for the "It's good to know· thiit we're'' • Vaughn went 4 for 4 before fmt time this selson in Baltimore's striking out in ~is last at-bat and going to score some runs, becauijC .~ 6' Jvictilry over Texas. , rilised his average to a team-high you know ~that our starters will ,:Ryan ·(1·1) gave up six runs on .429 Wednesday as the Red Sox come along,'' Bielecki said . eight hits, three walks and a wild In other games, Baltimore beat pitch. · heat the Cleveland Indians 12-7. ~.-He matched his career high of four .RBls. · · ,, In spring training, he hit ,403 L.with six homers and 23 RBis in 22 I ·games. Vaughn has worked hard with hilling coach Mike I;lasler to drive the ball where it's pitched. · "The difference for me isc:onBill Hensler's Southern reserve night. Fields had four singlea, Luke d ·, " v h baseball team opened its 1993 ~am- . Holman, Scott Hubbard and Cass · AlStency an repeuuon, aug n paign with aregular-seuon double• ' Cleland ·each. singled, and Richie ~- said. "In past years,.l'd try to make header victory over Fort Frye, post· Wamsley doubled. " .: the ball do something it didn't want . ~ 4 d 15 3 · h h' · t-··todo" · · mg '(' an • wms overt e Fort Frye pitc mg gave up etght N~w he tries La go' with the Cadets. ' ' · walks,. six errors, five strikeouts ' pitch. On WCdnesday, he doubled . Southern won .the hard-fought and had five passed balls; to !e.ft, singled 10 center and singled ' f1rs.t game '6·4 ~~ come-from ; , Southern's reserves made it 3-0 · and doubled to right. . , ~lund fashton ~ J1mm~ Rando!J!lj 'as !hey defeated River Valley on Easler said Vaughn has had )lJIChed 5 l(l: and Kevm ,DeeRJ~r the '\lercynJle in five innings in the ~ pressure on him "probably since came O!l to pttc~ the last one'8Rd . home opener. . L he's been signed, because he's big two-thtrd~ to p1ck up the. save. Jimmy ~andolph was the wint and strong and he's had ~uch sue- They combmed for seven s,tq~uts njng ,pitcher, picking up his second ~"cess in the minor leagues.... ae'll and four walks. ' win in a row, while going the dis~:. go through some tough timesf but Southern hm~rs were Ryan tance. He gave up just five singles; f, he'll be all right" Marlll) ~1th two stogies, Calis ClF· fani!C\I.five and walked two. ~·. Vaughn's first major le&gJ!e lll!d a smgle, Scott H,ubbard, ,£rlc Soltthern's d9fense played very '- homer on June 30, 1991, fell about Jones and Jeremy Smtth each sm· wen, only makirig one error. five rows short of lleing the second ,gles. Southern collected eleven hits • ball hit out of Baltimore's MemoriIn t.h e second game, S~?uthern led by Jay Day with two singles, a! Stadium. That didn't help him ~o~ on the · me~cy rule m f1ve Ryan Martin a double, Cass Cle~ ~. learn the finer poinu of hitting. m!lm~s, 1~·3. Enc Jones. was. the land two singles and a triple, "You think you're going to hit wmmng puch.Q.r and Eddie Fnend 'Shawn Dailey a triple and Ran· 11 h f came on to p1tch the final round. dolph ljlld Friend each singles. 1 l'k h p bal 8 ,} e t ~~ e rel\1 0 yiour They combined for seven' ~trikeHoward Browning suffered the · . ,.. career, . he satd. ' You SUI!t sw ng- outs five walks and gave up three Joss on the mpund fbr River Vlllt ing harder and harder and ,the ball hits.' · · ley . . Hitters were Browning, • '. lfll~~ls less and.'~· . · \· Southern had eight hits, led by M Cl k H I Bl . d I reallr dldn tk_now what I Andy Fields with a ,perfect 4·4 K ell as ehy, .thur .owl, ame an : was domg.' . " I c ey C8G Wl smg es. career. !, Wayne Ma~, dda.iv~l'end. SEATTU! SEAHAWKS Kcvi.n Mlilphy, linebu:ktr. '• the decisive fourth 'quarter, overcoming a six-point deficit at the start of the period . The Hornets were 8 of24 in the period. Ewing scored 10 points as New York too1c the le8d for good with a 12-4 spurt. His basket from the lane wtth 5:21 remaining made it 96-95. Alonzo Mourning had 27 points and Larry Johnson 22 for the Hornets. Bulls 119, Heat 92 · Chicago kept pace when Michael Jordan scored 15 of his 34 poin!S in the third quarter against visiting Miami. . The Bulls, who have won four straight and 12 of 14 games, knocked the Heat three games behind Indiana and Detroit in the Eastern Conference. Harold Miner scored 19 points for the Heat · Pacers 109, Nets 90 Indiana handed New Jersey its sixth conseculive loss behind Reggie Miller's 20 points, including the 700th three-pointer of his . :l NEW ORLEANS SAINTS ·Matched Wnhinaton RtdWn~' offer lO ,.-... ........... Sl 26 7 109 332 261 (Stoulcmyre 1-0). Oakland (B, Win ()...0) at Detroit (Doheny 1-0). Cali(omia (Farrell 0-1) 11 Milwaukee (!!.... 0-1). . CJ..EVELANI) (Men. 0·0) at Bost.on AJD) · . Ligh~end . -'record 12'-7 win over Indians New '( ork 111, Charlotte 107; Indiana 109~ New Jersey 90; Chica· go 119, Miami 22: the Los Angeles Lakers 112. Dallas 99; Houston 107, Denver 96; Phoenix 98. Min· nesota 84; and San Amonio 96, Golden State 93. . Suns 98, Timberwolves 84 Phoenix won its 60th game, be~ting visiting Minnesota behind Dan Majerle's 25 points and 23 points and 12 re~x?unds by Cedric Ceballos. · The. Sims compensated ·for ihe · a))sence of injured forward Charles Barldey with Ceballos and Richard Dumas playing as starting forwards. Dumas had 22 points. Doug West paced the Timber· wolves with 27 points~ and Chris· tian LaeUner had 20. It was the seventh strai~ht loss for Minnesota, now ()..16 m fran chise history against the Suns• • Spurs 96, Warriors 93 Dav1d Robinson had 33 points a nil 17 rebounds, including a rebound dunk with 7:7 seconds remaining for San Antonio at Gold· en State. 'file Spurs, now 1·3 against the Warriors this season, avoided being swept by a Western Conference team in a season series.for the ftrst time in the four years of the Robin· son era. Latrell Sprewcllled the Warriors with 20 poiDIS, but was just 5for-16 from the field. . Rockets 107, Nugets 96 Vernon Maxwell matched a sea· 'soh-high with 30 points, and Hakeeti) Olajuwon had 29 points and 13 rebounds at Denver, lifting Houston. to its seventh conseculive victory. The game had 12 lead changes and 20 ties, the last one at 57-57 with 9:05 left in the third quarter. Kenny Smith's two three-pointers started a 14·2 run, and Olajuwon had five points in the spurt that gave the Rockets a 71-591Cad. Chris Jackson scored 24 points and Dikembe Mutombo had 17 points and 17 rebounds for the Nqggets. ' Knicks 111, Hornets 107 New York stayed a game ahead of Chicago in the race for first place in the Eastern Conference as Patrick Ewing scored 17 of his J9 points in the fourth quarter at Charloue. The Knicks made 13 of 18 shots and outscored the Hornets 32·22 in f. ,. --- to lenni with SieVe Smith, fullblct, on a , UIJOO-)'Oir con.ltlel. . ·< _·Vaugh~'~~ hitting h~.Ips Red Sox · t· INDIANAPOJlS COLTS - s;l"ocl W L T Pia. GP CA S6 21. 7 '19 367 261 y•Wuhinpn ... 42 '14 7 91 321114 y-New 1-..... «l 36 7 17 304 291 ,_N.Y. ltlandln 39 37 7 IS 327 293 Philoclolpllia ..... '14 37 ll 79 3V/ !!.! N.Y. ............ ;: '14 3111 19 302 ~ Today'sgames . Smith. Players on the team were (L·R) Nathan Thacker, Matt Stewart, James Conley, B.J. Kennedy, Matt Cotterill, Adam Bullington and Justin Gihi!Ore. Standing in rear are coaches Bill Kennedy and .Mike Gilmore. I" This Is Xour lnvitatio•t To Sell Any hem For •too.oo Or Less ,. And Advertise It FREE. , Simply Oip This Coupon (Photo Copies Not Accepted), Fill In Your Ad .Ud Mail It To Us Or Drop It Off At Our Office. · Yu~ Ad Will Run For Pne Week. ' AarOn Ccn, wide ~ver. Palrldi- •·Piuobuqlo ...... - - "' CJLA~®IlJFlllBJD) Football tld:le. ' , IP~1B1B · N1Uoul Football.Lua.ue BUFFALO BILLS .:Z Matched San FranciKo 49en' offer toJdrWri&ht, OOIC WALESCONFERENCE Boslon 12. CLEVELAND 1 CaUfomia 12. Milwaukt.e 2 Seattle 10, Toronl09, 10 inninp MimJCMJt.a It ChiCI(O, ppd., raut Baltimom 6, Texu S (S,..iil!ol·l~7;35 P'"' · . · Koatat Cloy Ill'"'- O.l)" ,. (T~ 0.2), U!l p.m. BasketbaU Nallonal 1 •*d'"l AJ'Cddloe NBA ,..._ Su•pended Duwll W•lk•, auc.ao Bulla """" r.. --.,... with'"" ......d him $10,000 .... linocl BiU Llimbocr, Detroh PdtOGJ center, $12,000; S""' Wllliama, CII;.aao Bulb ........ $6,000, .... 0.....Pippeo~. Bin Caawri&ll. W'all FwWo, Eel ' Ncoly, Rodney Mo:Gay, BJ. Aml .....l •ocl Carey Willilmt, Chicoao p11,_., aocl Terry MiliJ, DenniJ Rodman, _Mark Aa•U... Mom Randall, AMn ltabcNoo aocl Donn~ y..,.l' Iloboil playas. S500 e~~~ (or their rola in 1 b«tch-c:loarina fi&h< in,a&""" M A.,Ull OOi..DEN STATE WARRIORS PlocOcl hlr Gn'"'"'"'ud·bwanl . ....... injur" lilt. Siped Joe Counney, for; ward, far Lhe remainder ~the 1caon. -*NHL*- New Yolk 6, Klf\IU City S . the MilwaYk• Bmran. ~cnll2, Dalla• 99 ./ . Clean Out Your Closet, Basement, Or Garage •.. And Tum Your Unused Or .· Unwanted Articles Into CASH With A Op<ioaed Nallonall.ea... MONTREAL EXPOS ·- Claimed Tun MclaiOih. ci\Cher, oa wli.wen fran 3& Friday's aames Wednesday's scores Collf- a - l! Dettoit at Chadoue..7:30p.m. PrJ.andaat Cl.EVEI.AND, 7:30p.m. . Podland at Minneecu, II p.m. New Yotk.atlndiana, 1:30 p.m. Milw-aukwat Oaicaao. 1:30 p.m. Dcnv•at Dallu.I:JOp.m. Satrama'il.o at. San. Antonio,1 :30 p.m. Scaulea Atomill, 10:'30 p.m. • Ooldm Sutc &l L..A. CUppcn, 10:30,' p.m. , HOUII.m at L.A. Liken, 10:"30 p.m. .S 1,5 1,5 2 Kansu City ... :......... ! ("'"" 0-0), 7:30 ,... l4 CLEVELAND at Mil w111kee, 1 :30 p.m. 4 Cltdlcr. SI!ATfU! · Tonight's games 3.S Mcl n., MAJ!.INI!I!S - ' .... .- _... an. u.- lofioldor. "' c.~&•ry or"" l'lc:Wc-Loopo. Pbllalix 91. Mm.... 14 S-en AntorUo 96, Golden Stale 93 ' ' I I.S 2.S J Friday's gam• m 'Hoa~tm · tcn, Dm..-11'96 GO WHirrn Dlvbtion .......................6 2 .750 . Califomi• ................. S 2 .714 Oakl and ...................4 3 .S71 Scaulc ......................4 3 .,71 dlicaan., ..................4 4 .500 · ·· 9 Bot\on at New Jeniy, 7:30 p.ip. Orlmclo "Pbiliclolphia; 7:30 P,-ln. ·Miami at Wuhin.l.ton. 7:30p.m. P<lnlaftd 1t Utah, l p.m. Tc ~ u Wai..-ed 'tun lndiiN 109.NowJascy90 Eulcm Pl~lslon 2 .671 .627 .494 .474 .421 .289 \ · A - o ....... MILW·AUXEB BRI!\VERS - Acti· vJled O.WI NUaoft,. ca.~, Jnd Bill Don~. infielder, from 1bc tS..ay 4iNbled Iii<. S«1< Witlilm s..... lnfioldor,IO Now Orlc.n• af lhc Amcrie~n AJJociat.ioa.. 41 CLAIMS MEIGS COUNTY TITLE...._ The · Rutland fourth graders claimed nrst place iD the Meigs County Youth League basketball tourna· . ment. In front are cheerleaders Lisa Eblin, Ali· son Hayes, Beatrice Morgan, Jenny Allen aad Bethany McMillan (L-R). Absent was Elizabeth l \ I I B-baa . a.;.. 119. MianO 92 AMERICAN LEAGUE 801ton .................. .... 6 New Yorlc .. ~............ .S "'·33s• New YOlk Ill, Cllul....,I07 Atllnll (Smaltz. !· 1) at ,San Francilco PeL 4 0....0 17, A"""' 14 (!1urkctt 2·0), 10:35 p.m. L ~ - Wednelday's S<:Ores (Swindclll-1). 8:05p.m. St. Louis (MagnRe 0-0) 11 San Dicao (Bcnc&l· l), 10:05 p.m. Pitt4burgh (Wakefield 1-1) It Lot: An· gCiea (I [crshiscr 1·1 ), 10:35 p.m. W - • Transactions • - CB PadRe DlviJion •· Phocnix ...............60 '16 .789 (Ast~cioo-1) . ·, --- ' Now Jersey at N.Y. hlanden, 7:.0 p.m. WESTERN CONFERENCE H01nton 9, MMtrcal S Tea m p.m. .' .· . Pbiladc!phiao< !Wifont, 7:40p.m. • · double in the si)!:th inning to knock home Grueser and Jones to put Southern up 7-2. Meigs scored a single run in the seventh when J_ones walked, advanced on a passed ball and an error, then Reiber singled. Gruescr then retired the side to post the win. Mick Winebrenner expressed a lot of enthusiasm in posting the win over Meigs, praising his club for "starting to put things together." Southern hitters were BiHy Jones with two doubles and a single, DIU a double, Ryan Williams a single, Grueser a single; ,and Eric Jones a double and two-RBI. Meigs' hitters were Vance and Glaze with a dquble and single, Reiber three singles, Gary Adams two singles, and Keith Jones a singlc. Southern goes to Belpre Friday. Inning totals '· Meigs· 010-010-1 = 3-10-4 South~m: 030-202-x = 7-7·5 . ,, - -. - regular·SOIIIOIIIIaalu N.Y. Ran,.n at WalhlnJion, 7 :40 Wednesday's scores Aorida 6, San fnnclsco 4 O ictga 6, AtlanLJ. 0 · ' · TonJaltt'a pm• . Pbilldolphilll Bull'olo, 7>10~ • t:lolnOI, 7>10 p.m. Ta.mto at OU.C.p. 1:40 p.m. T.npt. Bay 1t St.l..cJuil,. f,W p.m. E.imoou>a II W...,.., 1:«) p.m. San l01e ~tc.J.prJ, 9:-tOpo~~~. Centr•l Dhillon , 22 .711 •-CLil'IIILAND. ...41 Z1 .640 At.lant.a_ ...!... :... -....40 37 .519 lH Chlrl~ ...........-... 39 38 .S06 '. IB Deuoil. ................... ll 38 .500 16 lndianl ................... l8 38 .!00 16 Milwdoc ............. 28 48 .368 26 JIOUilm ...... -:· ··-· .. ····5 - - lJ.S combined for eight strikeouts and six walks. Milce Welsh wiiS behind the plate. Meigs went up 1.() in the second when Vince Reiber singled, Billy Glaze singled, and an error at third allowed a run lO come home. Southern fought back to .take a 3-1 lead in the bottom half of the frame, when Kyle Wickline walked. After Newsome fanned two batters, Grueser walked, and Eric Jones hit a fly ball ~hich was misplayed by the center fielder. Both base runners scored, then moments later brother Billy knocked home Eric with an RB! , double. Southern w·ent up 5·1 in the founh when Gnieser. singled, Eric Jones doubled, and Billy Jones slamm~ a two-run double. Metgs scored one m tl!e fifth to make the· score 5-2. Keuh Jones single!!, SHS made an error, and Mike Yance had an RBI single. Jeremy Dill slammed a two RBI . The Dally stntlnei-Page-5 t I ln NBA action, . Phillies, Braves make up tale of reversed fortunes early on Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 4 The Daily ~u~!!!~,i'J.~~ . Page-4 Considering their 1992 finishes in NL, By The Associated Press · The best team in the National League right now isn't the defend- Thursday, April 15, 1993 t'·.ta,: Ni'tllt(2.0) IOllll' Iii of .· Jlla ~ ''-, . •· i ' �I - dlep(,rt; Ohio , Pomero The Dally Sentinel • I \' Olderman's induction into scribes' HOF ·drawing c ser Atlat)ta JournaL •• He filled in a lot wagon. I was an early advocate of of gaps for a lot of us who didn' t pro football as a SJJ?rl to cover, as a. sport that was gomg to take root get to do the things he did."' Bisher, who became a NSSA and gain popularity. And it has.' ' Hall of Farner in .1989, will take In 1955, Olderman fouJ;~ded part in the ceremony honoring Old- NEA's Jim Thorpe Trophy, which erman, who is also an award-win- was the original most valuable ning sports cartoonist. "He's a player award in the National FOOt· double:barrclcd prospect for the ball League. Olderman cites the landmark Hall of Fame;· says Bisher. Olderman became sports editor 19 58 NFL championship game of NEA in 1964. He was the execu- the Baltimore Colts edged the New tive editor of the syndicate from York Giants 23-17 in overtime1968 to 197 L Then he was a con- as one of his top memories. The tributing editor for 15 years .. He contest is credited with boosting still does special reports for NEA the popularity of pro football ~ · Since then, OldermaQ has on pro football. "I think the thing I'm proudest become one of the few journal isiS of," says Olderman. "is in 1952. to have covered nearly every Su~r when I came to New York with BowL He's missed only SB IX m NEA. I looked around and I recog- 1975. ' nized that pro football was going to For a distinguished career, Oldtrulh. become the most dynamic sport . erman was honored in 1979 by the . · A former ABC- TV sportscaster, "So I hopped right on the bandPro Football. Writers ·Association Cosell is also a 1993 inductee into the NSSA Hall of Fame, which is · located in Salisbury, N.C. (about · 35 miles northeast of Charlotte). · Cannon, who was a noted · sportswriter, was inducted in 1986. The other participant in lh\: 34th annual NSSA Hall of Fame ceremonies will be sponscaster Marty Glickman. Grantland Rice, known as the "'Father of American Sportswriting," was the first inductee in 1962. '"I never patterned myself after anybody," says Olderman. about his own work as a syndicated columnist. "I'm sure I was influ-"" enced subtly by different guys. Bu't I was guided by the principles of good journalism." NEA distributes copy to more \ than 600 U.S. daily newspapers. \ · "Murray probably had the~ widest circulation of any sportswriter in America," says Furman Bisher, a columnist for the By HOWARD 1SINER NEW YORK (NEA) - Murray Olderman says that during )Jis Hall of Fame career as a journalist he watched sports in America turn into a big business. ' But he still enjoys seeing great athletes do what they do best. · Oldeririim, 71, will be inducted into the National SportsCasters and Sportswriters Association Hall of Fame on Monday, April 26. He covered sports for Newspaper Enterprise Association from 1952 until1987. ·. "Jimmy Cannon used to. call it the toy department of journalism,'' Qldcrman says. •'Then Howard Oosell came along .years later and said spans is a microcosm of society. I think Cosell is closer to the 1 ' Workers strike·to protest Hani slayi~g Beat of the .Bend.._. Olderman:has ~a~~ght journalism courses at San Francisco State, the Univ~ · ity of Redlands (Calif.) and the Uru ersity of Oregon. . · He p ·ses the current generation of ~rers. ing." "'They're less reverent, which is Olderman holds bachelor's not bad, " lie says. "The}"re . degrees from the University of smarter. You, have fewer hacks. Missouri Uo)llnalism, 1943) and The suburban newspapers .are so Stanford Umversity (humanities, strong nowadl!ys that the wr)ting 1944). He earned a tnru;ter's degree . on them is just as good as it ts on in journalism from Northwestern in metropolitan newspapers." He points to 1im. Brown atid 1947. . Before\ joining NEA, Oldetman WiUie Ml!ys as perhaps the greateat worked· as a sports cartoonist and athletea of his era. :Aut Oldermlll feature writel'-for the McClatchl says that, like other sportswriterS, Newspapers in Sacramento, Cali . · he outgrew any trace of hc:ro wor(1947-51): and forth\: Minneapolis ship after seeing big-timnports !'rpm the inside. : · Sial' and Tribune (1951-52). · "It didn't dul my interest," he He has written .I I books and his NEA features have ~n included says. "It gave me a different perin several editions of the annual spective. But I still admire the conseries '"Best Spcins Stories." tests and the ~~:ameS." • ' was a brilliant person. He's one of. the few Phi Beta Kappas in the sportswriting business. Even though it was sometimes hard ·working for him - it was demanding - · in the end, it was reward· by Bob Hoeflich and about !50 people were wounded in the looting. . Looting also broke out .in Durban and Pietermaritzbur$ in Natal province, and in Port Ehzabeth to the south. Hani, head of the South African Communist Party and one of the ANC's most popular leaders, was assassinated outside his home Saturday. A white right-winger has been charged in the murder. A.cross much of the country Wednesday, ·mourners expressed their sadness peacefully by attend: ing memorial services and .marches, heeding the ANC's call for a one-day strike. ''It was one of the best-attended stayaways ever," said economist Mickie Dames. Business groups said as many as 75 percent of the nation's 6 million black workers were on 'Strike, meaning a possible $160 million loss to the economy. Black and white leaders are stru!!gling to prevent an$er over · Ham's killing from derailing talks on ending apartheid and giving_the black majority the vote. The government and the ANC have said they will press ahead with talks. By TINA SUSMAN 10HANNESBURG, South Africa (Al') - In an outpoUfillg of black rage, millions of workers Mere we are " mid-April 45743 in case you'd like to get in went on strike Wednesday to already. Doesn't seem 'possible touch. And, best of luck with the protest the slaying of black leader does it? The spring flowers Ire surgery, Kathy. Chris Hani. Four people were showing off in aD their slory- the killed and hundreds wounded as forsythia never looked better. Senior citizen, Bonnie Conde, blacks bauled police. · Those flowers, tluink heavens, are · says that we've lost a meaningful · The wont clash was in the black doing their thing, chilly or not. · holiday in the discontinuance of the township of Soweto, w!lere police observance llf May Day. At least fired on marchers outside the main Since time is mavins right children have. police station. Hospital along, I can't delay another minute llonnie remembers when on the spokeswoman Adri Potgieter said in Jelling y~ know tiW !he'dead· fii'St day of May~ children used to three people died, five were critiline application for the Rutland slip out of their homes at dusk and 1-liBh School Alumni Association deliver little paper May baskets cally wounded and 259 suffered scholarship is May 1. . filled with flowers to their friends , minor wounds. Police claimed they fired i\pplicants have to be a 1993 and neiahbors and she's $Ofl'}' that graduate and must be a child or toda)"s children don't have the fun because protesters were hurling grapdchild of a Rutland Ahlmni. . of winding colorful streamers rocks, but witnesses. said most of Applications must include a around a tall May pole and the the crowd was calm and had stancd high school course transcript, a crowning of a May·queen. May to leave the area. Among the dead was African resume of activities and career Day, Bonnie reports, was so special . Nation' al Congress official Sam objec:tives, ~ c,ment philto for pub- back in the 20's and 30's and she'd Ntobane, the black group said. . licity purposes, the name and grad- like 10 ~ tl)e observance revived .. and soldiers fired shot· Police uation year of the alumni or grandparent, and the naine of die \ Louise Bearhs has returned from guns. rubber bullets and tear gas at intended .highey cducatiOnill institu- a three week visit in Endicott, N. looters who rampaged through shops in Cape Town and torched tion. Y., with her daughter and ~~in­ velucles. A hand grenade exploded , All appli~ts will be evaluated Jaw, Mr. and Mrs. Barrie (Carol) and injured 10 soldiers, and medion grade potnt avera~e. course of Phillipt. . cal officials said a man was killed study, and compliance with During ~ visit, Louise attendrequtrements with consideration ed the ~ of her granddaughtrial, also to be given to exua curricular ter, Michelle l>hillips and Ronald and co-curricular activities as well Spur. Ronald is the IOU Of Baric as career objectives. . and I'Jtricil Spur, also of Endi- . Applicllions are to be mailed 10 CQIL The wedding took place at the t!Je Rutland High School J\lumni United Methodist Church in Vestal, By ALAN COOPERMAN .·· Scholarship Committee, Box. 125, N. Y., on Feb. 27. . . MOSCOW (AP)- The men Rutland, Ohio 45775. · Michelle is a graduate ot the accused of masterminding the SIIIIC University of New York and August 1991 coup failed to halt is a researeb technici!ln at the their trial on its first day Wedries· SUNY Health Science Center at day arguing unsuccessfully that S~. N. Y. Htt husbend.I!Did· they could not be tried for treasOn ll8lCd from the Rochester Insiltute against a country that no longer ofT~atRochesler,N. Y., exisls. and is a quality techniciaD ror the The day was martr...t by .a--a - ,one of "'"'" Carrier Ccirp., also located II Syrtl;' and confrontation as the cuse. Conveniently, Michelle 8nd defendmlts ruShed from the court.h h . d Ron are residing in Syracuse. Incidentally, Michelle is also the cU:.:m~~k ~~~~~~:c~~ 'th It . . .ourilal. 15 granddaughter of Dayton Phillips, wt Th uss: J k ~s d.. d . ,J.Ocust S!., POmeroy. . h:f;t.b':ied ~n ~h~ ~~i~~ <: • h · 1 · th ellnulch overofRuSSII'.s 1 e ~ta JO e mJ!uary Supeme Coun · The families of three oun' Moscow men who kill~ in~ ,.... 'th s· • . · _.. h' 1 · . c...... .wt ovlet anno•.,.. ve ICes during the coup huddled together 011 one side of the courtroom "We are sitting here in the invisible resence of our children," Raisa Kri~hevSka a told re ni:rs The 12 die-h~rd Com~unisis . used 0f lakin Miltha'l 1 G are ace g or? pare"' '"We could have ended u~ with a much worse situation,' said ANC Secretary-General Cyril Ramaphosa. He warned that if negouations did not speed up, "worse could happen." · Two whites were shot and killed and another injured Tuesday night in the Transkei black homeland, police said. Two black men ~er;e killed Wednesday m shootmg tnctdents'·mJohannesburg. ' There was no immediate indica. tion. the killings were linlced to the Hani protests. . At one of the. biggest memorial services, about 20,000 people squeezed into Soweto'S small Jabulani Stadium, where ANC President Nelson Mandela pleaded for calm from the militant crowd. "I appreciate that our young people are very angry because their hero has been killed,'' he said. "(But) those who feel ... we should· revert to armed struggle do not know what trouble they're causing. To return to violence only means more innocent r,eot>IC are going Ia continue dying. ' People waved banners condemning the governing National Pany and President F. W. de K,lelk, who spent the day in a security meeting monitoring the siruation. · In Cape Town, hundreds of youths broke away from the main protest rally and began looting shops. · ''No peace! War! War!" they • chanted while running down glassstrewn streets as vehicles and trash bins were set on fire. Several bystanders were hurt in the melee as soldiers and police ftred volleys of buck shot and rubber bullets. Anglican Archbishop Desmond ' Tutu was led away by aides as Red , Cross doctors at the scene.picked pellets from the backs of the .wounded and bandaged bloody limbs. Later, he said while most marchers were wen-behaved, ANC leaders "have io lake the blame" ·. for the damage. Police CapL Craig Cotze of the · Law and Order Ministry accused. the ANC of not controlling the crowd. "We impose law and order. We can 'I afford another week of this kind of activity," he said. In Moscow PIRE .FURNITURE . ,. In South Africa, I I (the McCann Trophy); and in 1991 by the (college) Football Wnters Association of America (the McGrane Award). '"Sports isn't any different than news or business in the general approach to covering it," says Olderman, "It's more dramatic. It's more exciting. It changes more from day to day. Jlut the same principles, in general, should apply to sportswriting." Spans columnist Ira Berkow of The New York Times says he learned many of those basics while working at NEA will) Olderman in the late 1960s. ' Berkow recalls: "A guy once said to me that working for Murray Olderman is like going to Yale. It's true. It was an ·education on many levels - how to get a story, how 10 write a'S tory, what is a story. "I always thought that Murray Ohio Thlnday, A .r1115, 1993 ' Treason argume·n t fails to hold water ~ • • NBC, Schenkel biggest winners at 14th Sports EmmyAwards bachev prisoner and seizing power from Aug. 18-21 , 1991, in the' failed putsch that accelerated the Soviet Union 's collapse. If they are found guilty, they could get the death penalty. .. Some of defendants left the h ·1 arded rth d . cavt y-gu cou ouse unng a break and addressed about 200 · . 1 supporters outstde. Po tee barricades held back the demonstrators, who waved signs calling the defcndants "'patriots" and denouncing the judges as "traitors and werewolves." 120'fwitnesses hMore .ed 1 dth·an h .are1 10 81 ~c u. e test• Y t e tr!a • tncl~dtng Go~bache:v; Russtan Pres•dent lions Yehstn has not been summoned ·· were . NEW YORK (AP) -NBC and Chris Schenkel were the big winners at the . 14th annual Sports Emmy Awards. NBC led all networks Tuesday night with nine Spons Emmys, pre' sented annually by the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences, while Schenkel, the longtime ABC broadcaster, won the Lifetime Achievement Emmy cita· tion. Schenkel's award read: "For a half century ·of excellence in sportscasting. His vastly varied assignments have been performed with accuracy, excitement and charm, and have greatly enriched the vieweing public." Schenkel has been ABC's bowling commentator for 31 years. · Previous Lifetime Achievement award winners include Jim McKay, Lindsey Nelson and Curt Gowdy. Outstanding sports personalityHost went to Bob Costas of NBC, · while Outstanding Spons Personalily-Analyst went to John Madden of CBS. The "NFL Today" on CBS was judged the oustanding studio show, while ESPN"s "Outside the Lines: Portraits in Black and White" won in the sports journalism category. · Awards were presented in 24 categories by sports personalities and show business celebrities that included comedian Alari Ki'l_g , CBS newsman Charles Kuralt, former Cincinnati Bengals lineman Anthony Munoz, and New York Giants quarterback Phil Simms. The Em my winners arc selected by a blue-ribbon panel of peers and .the results arc tabulated by the New York ac co u~tin g rirm of Lutz and The trial .bcgan with the formal r~ading of treason charges and a roll call of the defendants. Each stood in tum to give his name and ·former position. They called each other "'com.radc'' and immediately sought to ,. derail the !rial. , .: "Nie men were tliC leaders of the Soviet Union but ... the union . no longet exi~ts," said Genri~h Pavda, auomey for former Sovtet parliamen~. leader . An~toly Lukyanov. It ~ms to me ~~we have today to dcetde who can Judge an alleged crime against a Slate thai mayThnode~gerdanexisLal" ded . e aen ts so conten that the three judges should be · il'WI · JUfY · ...___ rep laced bYa etv ....... use their com~an&:r is expected to be a prosecuuon Witness A military court is hearing the trial because several defendants are former generals, · ·. A:ll the defemlimts were released · from 'I over the past year Ill pre· 1 Most have used pare or the Uta. their f~?m to re-enter ~lilies: ~archmg m.pro-Co~~umst raJhes denolilfcmg Yeltsm s econom. , . ' tc ~forms and caJ!tng ·~ the resurrccuon of the Sovtet Umon. . Before any witn~ are called, the coun must dc;al,wt!h procedural issues and prehmtnary legal motions. The defendants lost the first round Wednesday when the judges ruled that the court has jurisdiction over crimes committed . on..&ussift!l .territQ,Cy.Jiefore th~ ~ Soviei'collapse. ro; · . . The defendants then c~lled foL the ~placement of the enure ~ of moe prosc;cutors. The_y sa!d Prosecutor Ge.neral Valentm. Stepan~ov had biased the team by pubhshmg a boo~ a~;K~Ut lJ!e CC?up before the offictal mvesugauon endcd.Defense lawyers also com, plain~ that both. Stepankov and Yeltsm have publicly guil declared the defendan!SSoiO ~ Dety. Min' ·Former VIet :fense IS.... Dm~uy yazoy alleged that he waa dented a lawyer for 10 days afle(, his arrest on Aug. 24, 1991. ."I believe that the_grosse~tviOi~ lations were made dunng the mvest'•.otion with respect to all thi• •..defendants, including myself,': added former KGB Gen. Vyacheslav Generalov. Th. 'ud ted to rul e J ges ~ expec e on those complamts Thl_ll'sday. . We~nesday'.s opemng sesston ended m con.fusiOil when defend~nt.. Alexan~ Ttzyakov ~nt over wtth chest Jllllns aN! hurn_ed O!!t of the· courtroom wtth hu wtfe and lawy~r.. Tjzyakov, 67, h~ded an assoc~anon of slllle factonel_be;fore the coup and had been hospitalized until last week. . ·Pay less. reen, ... for more lue... _IIIOI'e purple~ .. . more beige... moregola... ' ' ...,. red~ •. ' TICKETED PRICE! ·• ,. . i 1 ·~ ,,' .. .. '.(t Carr. CBS trailed NBC with eight Emmys, followed by ABC. ESPN. HBO and NFL Films with three apiece. MTV and TNT got one apiece. ~Sports deadlines posted .. ' . , . The Gallipolis Daily Tribune, The Daily Sentinel, the Paint Pleasant Register and the SundayTimes·Senlinel value the contributions their readers make 10 the sports sections of_ these 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 last day of the NBA Finals. Likewise, the deadline for submissions of local baseball - and softball·rchitcd photos and related articles, from T-ball to the majors, as well as other spring and surinnei sports, is the day of the last gaiJIC of the World Series. The deadlinee for' photos and related articles for · football and other fall sports is the Saturday before the Super Bowl. · · Tl\ese· deadlines have been insti• tuted to give r~ders plenty of time tq gc( their photos back from the photography stud10 of cho•c~ and to givc the sl;lffs the opportumty to publish th:sc spom Jlho.tos _and articles dunng the appropnate season for that SJ;IOrt · , ' ... . • The discount everyone understands•••HALF PRICE FOR.H'ALF ADAYI PLUS ~ YEAR TO PAY .SAME AS CASH* I All Furniture Items and Bedding Storewide at SOo/o Off, 12.Hours only, Friday, Aprill ~ .. . 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We put color in a new light. •. • ,. ••• ... See.the Iridescent Collection at .' . Ingels Carpet . (! ' .' '. . ··~ 1.114 •••. Pho11t 446· UOS Galliptlii .. . 17110111211 AVI. · . . . ....,. OH. . 992·7021 ~ ... ' �,. . P11g1 ' ! . By The Bend . Thur1day, April 15, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 8 The Dally Sentinel After 21 years, Former rad~cal surrenders to face murder, hijacking charges · · By CONNIE CASS ARLINGTON, Va. \A.P) -. Afte.r two deca~es of h1dmg 10 Cuba and the UI_uted States, a former teen-age radical turned mtddleaged computer technician gave h!_mself up to face murder and htJBC~lR$ charges: . , V.:tllt~m ~htte Graham, the mlSSmg link m_ a 19(~ cnme s_pree . that lc{l a pollee offtcer and two others tJeai!, surrendered qu1etly Wednesday. "He just decjded it was time," Arlington police Detective Stephen Caner said. Graham contacted the FBI through an attorney earlier this week to negotiate ttis surrender. lnvestiptors believe he returned to t!Je Umted States in the mid-'to late 1970$. He was arrested liS he stepped off a plane from !lliami at Washington National Airport. Now 38, he 'wore a tie· and salt-an!t-pepper lx:ard and was accompanied by his wtfe. . . Dunng _lbc past five years, Gra· ham hv~ m the San Francisco Bay area, ilsmg the alias John Morgan iichardson and working with comp~ters •. FB_ I agent Howard Luker satd: His w1_fe, w~ose ~am~ was.not re!eased, hved m M1am1, Luker satd. Graham may have bee!! fl~shed out by ~ressure put on h_1s -~ends and famtly, who were bemg mves- tigati)d for possibly aiding a fugitive. Rec\)nt publicity on the TV show "Amenca's Most Wanted" also produced tips on his location, investigators said. Aircraft hijackings today seem about as out of style a~ communism. But in the early ·~os, the era of Charles Man~on and Patty Hearst, the robbery .was another terrifying ~rime of the tim¢s: A band of would-be revolutionaries shoots up a bank and diverts an air- linerlo Cuba. An off-duty police officer and the manager of the Crystal City branch of the Arlington Trust Co. were gunned down during the. bunglcd holdup in October 1972. . Four days 'later, a ticket a$ent was shot to death as the fugittves hijacked an Eastern Airlines jet froiJ! Houston Intercontinental Airport • Prosecutors said the' bank robbery was planned by former Com- merce Department employee Charles A. Tuller to raise money to start a band of revolutionaries . Tuller was·aided by his two sons, Jonathan, then 18, and Bryce then 19. ' · . :.. "They wanted to form a new world," Carter said. "They needed money. ~ · . · . . "The donos commg closed and life ca~ go on," said Joanie Cabdee, wtdow of Harry Joseph Candee. "It's been a long 21 years." ·Republicans not wasting time getting ready for 1996 election By JOHN KING . MANCHESTER. N.H. (AP) · Mark your qllendar: Today is Day 86 of Bill Clinton's presidency. Or, to put it another way, there are only about a thousand days until the ftrSt votes are cast in the 1996 White House C31!1paign. At least that's the way Republicans are looking at it · Sen. Bob Dole of Kansas was spending the day here, a familiar if Police, National Guard _presence making crime in.L.A. take vacation tain calm when the verdicts are By JEFF WILSON announced. It protested the law LOS ANGELES (AP) - A enforcement buildup. police show of force, the mustering "A militaristic presence of troops and pleas for peace durbristling with potential confronta· . ing deliberations in the Rodney King beating case apparently have tion ....could all too easily spark the made ·the streeiS safer: Authorities reactions everyone is trying to on Wednesday reponed a dip in the avoid," said the letter to Mayor Tom Bradley, Police Chief Willie murder rate. ' ... I don't lmow ' if we can say Wllliams and Sheriff Sherman •. death took a holiday, but it looks Block. Joe Hic)cs of the Southern Chris- that way," said Scott Carrier, a tian Leadership Conference agreed · spokesman for the county coroner's that law enforcement had gone too office, which handles an average of far. five murders daily. "They should be prepared for a Stung by criticism it was slow to crisis, but at some point this react to unrest after innocent ver. diets in the state trial a year ago, becomes counterproductive," he : law enfon:ement officials have put said Rioting that began last April 29 • hundreds of additional officers on . the street. National Guard troops after the state trial left 54 people were training at armories as the dead and caused $1 billion in dani• . jury deliberated charges that four ages. officers 'violated King's federal civil rights when they beat him · March 3, 199L · . A pol'ice presence ~as been noli· t · d t b • · ·d cable on the StrceiS since delibera· · · S 0 tions began Saturday afternoon. There were some murders reported over the weekend, howevBy HOWARD GOLDBERG er the Sherifr s Department, which NEW YORK (AP) - Most handles unicorporated parts of Los Americans want President Clinton · Angeles county, said no new mur- to ignore a pptential nominee's : ders were reported since early position on abortion when he fills : Monday. the impending vacancy on the , "The high police presence can Supreme Court, accordmg to an . contribute to this," Deputy George Associated Press polL · Ducoulombier said. On a more $eneral questipn, 54 The Los Angeles police said it percent said Chnton should considdidn't yet have statistics, but the er a person's legal qualifications coroner's office, which handle.~ the and background only, as opposed entire country, repor!Cd no homi- to 41 percent who said the presicides in the 24-hour period ending dent alSo should consider how the · Wednesday morning. . nominee might vote on major . Capt. Patrick Frochle of South issues. · : Central's crime-ridden 77th Street A majority, 57 percent, said · Division,"just a mile from the flash· Clinton should not ask his : point of last year's riOIS at Florence appointee's views on abortion. ' and Nonnandie avenues, said offiClinton has said he will not cers were pleased with the drop in directly ask any ·potential nominee ~ slayings. . · his or her position on abortion. But "It may have something to do he has also said he wants a justice : with more police Qn the streets. who will respect the right to priva: Then again, it may have to do with cy, an argument underpinning the • other things,'' Frochle said. right to abortion. • Cunis Owens, executive direcIn the poll, 72 percent said Clintor of the African American Com- ton should not consider a potential . munity Unity Center, said commu- nominee's position on abortion. nity peace efforiS also were help- Fifteen percent said he should con" ing. sider only someone who generally ~ · "The real credit goes to the peofavors abortion rights, while II ple of the community working to percent said he should' res~ict his ~ develop a presence of peace," search to opponents of abortion. Owens said. "Gang members and The remaining 2 percent were not ex-gang members are cooperating sure. · · ... to help keep crime down right The P.Oll 'ilf 1.003 adults was now.'' · taken by phone April 7-10 by ICR While Carrier, of the coroner's Survey Research Group of Media, . office , said the pol icc' show of Pa., part of AUS Consultants. : ·.force was "absolutely" responsi- Results have a margin of sampling ' : ble for the dip in crime. others criti- error of 3 percentage poiniS, plus or cized it as excessive. minus. · A leiter released by the National Clinton is selecting a replaceAssociation for the Advancement ment for Byron White, who says he of Colored People urgi)d police to will retire at the end of the coun's - work with the community to rhain-., current term in June or July. not favorite place, meetmg with Wednesday with past supporters Kemp is rumored for a May 5 New supporters and influential Republi· before a busy day today: a news ·Hampshire visit and already has a cans, promising a critique of. Clin- conference to bash Clinton's ceo- hearty core of supponers in Iowa. nomic prog(;lm, a visit with Repub- And New Hampshtre is on 'former ton at virtually every stop . Phil Gramm of Texas, another lican Slate lawmakers and a meal Defense Secretary Dick Citeney's Senate Republican who would like with the Manchester Chamber of calendar for May 28, for a women's Republican club meeting to live in the White House, will be Commerce. He docso 't want to talk seriousand .another Chamber ·of Commerce • along Saturday, fresh from a visit ly about whether he'll be running dinner. _, to Iowa. bringmg a chorus of Clin· in 1996, except to say, "I certainly ''I'm sure it's just the slart of ton criticism of his own. True, the laSt presidential elec- haven't discounted it, no." . the parade," Duprey said of the Gramm, in Iowa to criticize Dole and Gramm visits. "It doesn't tion was just five months ago, and Clinton. has barely ~ttled into the <;linton's economic package, is surprise me, given Clinton's perWhite House. But some Republi• heading to New Hampshire this formance so far." cans are stirring early in Iowa and weekend, his second visit since Democratic National Chaiiman New Hampshire, the twin pillars of Clinton's election. David Wilhelm, not surprisingly, retail and presidential politics. He acknowledges he's interested took a different view. ''I don't "If you haven't been here a few in 1996. blame them for trying to forget the Limes before the season begins in "I am not here today to declare last election," he said. "But earnest, then you are considered a my candidacy for president," he instead of looking for new jobs for late comer," New Hampshire GOP sat d. "But let nte say this: Every themselves, it would be nice if they Chairman Stephen Duprey said. day· I watch Bill Clinton, I and . helped to create new jobs' for the "In New Hampshire, if you wait many other· Republicans look for• rest of America." until 1995 to make a visit, they'll ward to the day we have real candi· · :But not all the Republicans are . say, 'What Look you so long?'" ' dates running for president, and eager to test the 1996 waters so On this trip, Dole has the place we 'II have an opponunity to put a soon. to himself among 1996 GOP Republican back in the White "I think· it's a little crazy at this prospects, holding a private ~inner l:iouse." point," said Bill Bennett, the forFormer Housing Secretary Jack mer education secretary and drug policy chief and another potential Republican.candidate in '96. For all their tongue-in-cheek humor about the faraway 1996 campaign, some Republicans see good reason for an unusually early stan to some gentle jockeying. The race for party leadership is wide open - and the finger-pointing after the 1992 defeat is far from over. . "The pany is more split than it used to be," said GOP pollster Bill Mcinturff, listing the major factions as the religious right, the moderate "George Bush-Jerry Ford wing" and the blue-collar conservatives who were Ronald Reagan's core constituency. "To win the Republican nomination in 1996, someone is going to have to build a coalition from these groups," Mcinturff said. "Aild coalition poliiics .is not something we have lots of experience at like the DemocraiS do. So it's not surprising that there are a lot of people who want to keep their fingers in the water." · • DRESS ,F-LATS ·. . • • First grade- Nathan Beaver, Erica Massie, Missy Rossiter, Andrea Sim s, · Joseph Taylor,, Timmy Hall , Beth HilL while they SliU have good health and Nathan Williams, overall. · · Sec ond grade - Ryan Carter. .Dear ADa 1-aaden: This is about e~. . Fifth grade • Meredith Clark, Joshua Evans, Amanda Taylor. those greedy daugbcrs who If parents have done a decent job, Christen Zirillc , all A's; Travis Thicd grade ·. Lauren Browning, critical of their t'alh« for spending Frasher, Courtney Gooch, Jonathan Ashley Brumfield, Elizabeth Rice. "their inheritance." That column their childml should tp'OW up 10 be Taylor, Erin Walker, overalL · Fourth grade - Don Ashworth, reminded me of 10 experi~ one responsible adults who can take Cll'e ANN LANDERS Sixth grade · D~ni _ Jenks, Seth Easton, Jason Holdren, Joey ofourseniorlawpartnenbadsome of thems.elves, unless, heaven .,1993, L01 Ancelu Stephen RolicriS, Jess1ca Walker, Johnson, Adam Newberry, Lesley years back. forbid. they should bccane aeriously Tim., Syndicate all A' s: Rebecca Birchfield, Smith. . Two farm youths cam.e to his iU or disabled. Cftaton Syndicate" Gabrielle Blackwood, Natalie Fifth g rade · April Austin, Mike offiCCtodiscusstheirfather'sestate. Leaving children an inherillnce Pyles, Andrew Williams, overnll. Franc is. Laura Po II ard, Je ss ica When the lawyer asbd the older son •.....,..,....,,....._ _.,....;;;;;;....;.._ __, can be a mistake. Some kids count Seventh · grade · Van dana Vickers. when his ..... '-•'-·bad died, he...,!:.." ...,. - . he spent S1,600 on home on it ·ind never make an effon to ""' Agraw al • Tany Staley, aII A's; Jef· Sixth grade • Lisa Bowman, "Oh, Dad's 1101 dead yet. He's in the improvements, thereby reducing the achieve anything. They may be frey Burnette, Suzanne Clark, Bo Daniel Sizemore. · fte.ld plowin.g. But we wanted to •et · viewed as "privileged,• but actllllly Pollard, Steven Ri'ce, overalL Seventh grade . Jessica Carnes, thi lined . . o Sll.C o their 100,000 inheritance. · they are deprived because they will · hth grade • BenJamm · · Taylor, Mike Gianechini, Kerri Howard, ourngs · upwhen so we Etg inheritance he can dies."handle · My father is dying of cancer. I never know the satisfaction that all A's; Joy Chaksupa, Nathan Stl:phanie Jenkins, Deanna Martin, . would give every penny of my . Smith, overalL _ Jaddy Newbold, Lisa Vollborn. The lawyer replied, "This is the inheritance, which is considerable, C:omes from achieving~ on Ninth grade- Michelle BurEighth grade. Rachel Hamrick, fllSd t_~e l'vthe el'el" been ask~. to ·if I could _buy less pain and more their own. The true tut of love 11 to cham, Aaron Holley, Amy Pollard, Micah Lanier Melissa Brown a mmtster e estate of a bvmg tune for thiS wonderful, gentle man . allow children to be independclu and · all A's; Jill Mock, Anesa VanMa- William Miller.' · ' person.Pieasegetoutofmyoffice." · NoamOun!ofmooeycan make up . make their own miSlikes ·tre, overalL ...... · · · · ·N··· iif' ........d......-n. n · c ··JACK IN MATI'OON ll..L ~ ,..., h···"'··" f th df th Thanks for printlna Ieam tbat Tenth grade - Jenny Hagar, all J ami~ia~~~hrni. N~t:~ ·fu~~~~:··-.- DEAR JACK: Yootlisriusa:foo a····!dfti~':c ~~~lran a er teach people something. •• M.MJI., A's; Emily Asbeck, Robin Rice, Shawn Rice, Joshua Sebert, Nan fann s~ld ~ow better than ,to My "iiffioe· to the man with the APEX, N.C. DEAR APEX AND ALL Melissa Smith, overall. . Williamson. · c.ount thetr chiCkens llllfore they re money-grubbing daughters is to fmd WHO WROTE · Eleventh grade • Andy BrumTenth grade • ~hlc:e Saunders, halched. F~ cheers for the _lawyer a wmthwhile charity that would be OTHERS field, Jodie Hagar, Anna Hamrick, Nathan Blackwood, Kristin Torres. who booled em. Keep reading for pateful ror his bequest. He could THOUGHTFUL LEITERS ON Elizabeth Wooten, overall. Eleventh grade - Jason Beaver, letters thal should make those two make a m1J diff~ in a great THIS SUBJCET: Children who ~w_clfth grade· San_dra Adams, , Jennifer Fleming, Dusty Hill, lunkheadsevenmoreashamed. many li'VCS and, at the lltlme time, grow up with the disadvan~~ge of Chnsty. Mock, Mered1th Pollard, , . Amber Montgomery, Noah Smith, Dear ADD LaDders: I am teach his daughters a ICSIOII they too many advantages . are the Bnan R1cc, overafl. Dan Sullivan; Matt Swain. compeUed 'to 'respond to the man need to learn. _ TilE 1WINKLE saddest of all. Not only is die Students m.aking the B Honor Twelfth grade - Jerry Back. whose daughters wtnupset because IN HER FATHER'S EYE, burden of gralitude too heavy 10 Roll list arc: bear, they never know how Clplble CASSVD..LE, WIS. DEAR TWINKLE: Thanks for a they really are because they were lovely lcttu. Bless you for having ntver permiucd to be tested. One of the funniest canoona I ever your priorities straight. Keep saw was of a family gathered ill a reading for another one. . Dell" ADD Lallden: Regarding lawyer's offiCe 10 read their falber's baking contest and auction wiU be ·: Community.Calendar items HOCKINGPORT · T~ere will gclist. Pastor Charles Bush invites •A New Me in California" with the will. Jaws dropped and eycbllls .. appear two days before' an event held. The meeting will follow the ' be a ·music benefit Saturday at 3 the public. greedy daughters, I just wanted to popped as the lawyer read, "Beina and the day or that event. Items ' potluck dinner. · p.IJI. for the Hockingport United . add something to your advice. of 80Uild mind. dear children, I spent .: must be received well In advance Methodist' Church fellowship hall it all myself." MIDDLEPORT • Revival will Parents don't "owe" their children POMEROY • The Young bUilding fund. The event will take :;. _to assure pablicati!ln lp the calWllal's tile truth abolll pol, ~o­ Democrats Oub'will meeut 7 p.m. place at· the Reynolds Building·on be Sunday through Friday at the an inheritance, nor do they owe their caine, LSD, PCP, crack, $f*d tWI - "" . . · endar. . at the Carpenters Hall just prior to Route 124 in Hockingport. Food Bradford Church of Christ. Tim grandchildren anything, either. downers? 'Tile Lowdbwtt 011 Dope" •';:; · . THURSDAY . the regular meeting ·of the Meigs and door prizes. All bands and the Wallace, Wheelersburg, will be the Sptaking for myself, I would much speaker. Services are 7 p.m. nigh~y rather see my parents enjoy their lw up-to-tlle-lrlilwU illfonrtalitJft 011 ~.. MIDDLJ:,PORT • Revival ser- County Democratic Oub. · public welcome. and at 9:30a.m., 10:30 a.m. and money and spend it on the~l~s drugs. Send a #/fotJdtlrt:ued, lollg, ..,_vices are being held at lhe WesbusiMss-size tt111tlope and a clwclc FRIDAY 7:30 p.m. on Sunday. Special ~eyan Bible .Holiness Church, MidSUNDAY or m(IMJ order for $3.65 (this illPOMEROY • Pomeroy Lodge ::<llcpon, through Sunday night. The . POMEROY • Bruce Stone will music nightly. Nursery provided. Plan for eludes postage arul Mndli11g) to: F&.AM will hold annual #164 :Rev. Elbert Barrows from ·North be in concen Sunday at10:45 a.m . The Eastern High School alumni Lowdow11, clo AM La!tdet~, P.O. insp·~ction at the· Middleport c;:arolina will be conoucting the at First SouJhern Baptist Church, coordinating committee is currently Bo:c 11562, Chicago, Ill. 6()6JI. 7:30 p.m. Masonic Building at ~ervices with special mustc by . SALEM CENTER . • Star making plans for the 1993 alumni Pomeroy Pike. Pastor I,.amar 0562 . (/11 C(Jfi(Jda, #rul $4.45.) :Brian and Connie·Conley. Services Refreshments will be served after O'Bryam invites the public. Nurs- Grange will hold a chicken barbebanquet to be held June 12 at the !.start at 7:30p.m. The Rev. John · meeting. All master masons invited ery will be provided. · cue Sunday from 11 a.m. to I p.m. high schooL to attend.:.' • I ::Neville, pastor, ·invites the·public. at the grange hall in Salem Center. Any alumni not contacted with· •• RACINE · Revival at Iiellow- The new. grange hall will be dedi· in the past five years should contact In 1991. "I Am a Fugitive From •a ;. MIDDLEPORT. There will be MIDDLEPORT - The 28th ship Church in Racine will be Sun- cated at 1:30 p.m. Francis White, Brian Collins at 985-3593, Julie Chain Gang" ! 19321 was placed on the. ~a revival at the Middleport annual dinner of Meigs County day through Tuesday at. 7 p.m . lecturer, Ohio Slllte Grange, will be Elberfeld Dillon at 992-2006 or National Film Registry as a cultural. Nazarene Church today through Salon 710, Eight·and Fony; will be ' nightly with David Crowell, evan- ' the dedication speaker. Leonard Koenig at 992-9918. ly significant film. ,. :.Sunday with E,ev. Robert F. Styers, hel!! Friday at6 p.m. at the Middle· • ~vanj!elist. His emphasis is chil· pon ChurCh of Christ =ctrcn and he used ventriloquist pup· . Pets a~~ gospel -magic illustiations. · · MIDDLEPO~T · A dance will ' S~rviccs ar.e 7 p,.m. nightly ~nd . b~ lield from 7 to I~ ~·,fi!.Jriday . !'6:30 p.m. Sunday . Past01' Greg n1ghl at the Amencan 1..egion . Anne)( in Middleport. Music will ,·Cundiff invites the public. 1: ' · , be by George Hall. ,: MIDDLEPORT - The Middle;;port Chil.d Conservation League .' POMEROY - The Meigs Coun-, " . ill meet Thursday at the Rock ty Grange Banquet will be 7:15 ::' Springs United Methodist Church, p.m. Friday at the Meigs County ,. 7 p.m. Nancy Morris will H:~ve the Senior Ciuzens Center. Advance ,. ;"program. • • tickets are required. Bernard Shoe· • " maker, master, Ohio State Grange, , . _ POMEROY - The .Mcigs Coun- will be the speaker. . ty Democratic qub ·Executive · TUPPERS P~S • 'I)Ie \Tup:. , "Cotfi'miuce )Viii meet Thursday at ,.7:30 at the Carpenters Hall in p.ers Plains VFW Post- No. 9053 Ladies Auxiliary will hold a. dance ; Pomeroy. Friday from 8-11:30 p.m. with ::. RACINE • The Racine Ameri· music by CJ and the Country Gen;:'can Legion Post'li02 will meet tlemen. Red Carr and Melvin Cross :;Jhur¥~ay at the hall. Supper will be will be the callers. Public invited. ' • erved at 7:30 and the meeting will SATURDAY . .:OCgin . . at 8 p.m. CLIFTON · Benefit hymn sing : · POMEIWY · · The Pomeroy 7 p.m. at the Clifton Tabernacle ·~Group of AA will meet Thursday at featuring Frank and Lynn Dickens, } p.m. at Sacred Heart Catholic Aqita Brown and Roger. All wel· ~Church. Call 992-5763 for infot- come. '••malton. . : . RUTLAND· A dance will be •· POMEROY ~ The Meigs United held at the Rutland American ·"Methodist Cooperative Parish will . Lcgi'?n ~all Saturday from 8 p.m. ::be taking garden seed appliCations to m1dn1ght. Pure Country Band •:I'.hursday and Friday from 10 a.m. will provide the music for the :JO noon at the office, 311 Condor dance which is open to the public. ~street, Pomeroy. · RACINE • tli!~ will tJe a •--=-'-"-" : POMEROY - There will be a cia! meeting of Racine Lodge , dinner at the Senior Citizens Cen- 461 F&AM on Saturday at 10 ·, tcr, Mulberry Heights, Thursday Work in the fellowcraft degree. ~ with serving from 5 to 6 p.m. Cost Rc{reshments. · · :'is $4. Following that music will be · ,Played by The Classics with a free POMEROY • Belles and,Bcaus ;~ill offering to be taken for the . Western Style Square· Dance Club '"musicians. The public is inyited. will sponsor an open dance at the .• senior citizens center in Pomeroy '" RUTLAND. A meeting of the on Saturday. from 8·11 p.m. Jim cading Creek Conservancy 'Dis- Underwood will be the caBer. lrict will be held at 5 p.m. ThursSALEM CENTER • StQr day at the water office. Grange will hold fun night· and " work session Saturday at 6:30 p.m. · • POMEROY • The n.ock Springs Grange will meet 'lbursday at (ic30 at the grange, haD near SalCID .Ceo· p.m. for a potluck dinner. A. citizc~ .ter·. Potluck dinner at 6:30p.m. of the year wi II be na111cd a~d a were .• "• Ann Landers r s .,Community Calendar .· . 2~? •Iller• - . . . $1.04 &ale pr<e "mlfs !!baclo QICY~< coli . 7,.... .$0 3Q . lfl•reDate per qt. ...... Lirnrt 12 ll'J....i2'11t . $2.97 sale puce . ·ll 25 mfr's reoa~ """' l 72 . 0 '""'""'". .......... ' llllltllllllrl'llllll Umt2 ""';;:··=~ . . --- IIIWCI'IIIt .filii I • IN CONCERT AT THE $, .04 sate price , RUTLAND . 3HM~r ·s "batec~;=, & ·ID .•ALL •ALL •ALL•ALL •ALL . .FIWI . • Four cheers for this lawyer The honor rolls for the fourth "six week grading period ar Ohio . Valley Christian School have been .. announced. Students maldng the·A Honor Roll are: _ • . First grade - Megan Adkin s, .:Rachel Blackwood, Btittany' Cox, _ Jessica Curnutte, Tessa liaggeny. Dianna Jarvi s, Joshua Jarvis, Matthe-w Maloyed, Colby Richards, Liildsey· Wheeler, Alyssa Zirille, all A' s; Hannah Burleson, Angela Turkovich, Briit Wiseman, :. Nathan Bowman, John Moran, Ashley Pyles, Clinton Shelton, Crystal Taylor, overalL · . Second grade • Deanna Bryan, , William Burleson, Jeremy Evans, . Scotti e Frans, Chelsea Gooch, • Stephan Henry, Christina Taylor, ..Rachael Walker, Seth Matheny, )ohn Polcyn,· Maria Wagner, all A ' s ; Kc1sey Salisbury, Kevin Queen, overall. , Third grade · Amit A,grawal, ;:Stephen Bearden, Chad Dailey,. Michael Jenks, Sam Suflivan, • Rachael Tucker, all A's; Hannah . Beaver, Jonathan Beck, Dawn ' Chamberlain, Jeremy Frazie, Adam ;,;Holcomb, Ginny Miller, overalL Fourth grade - Tom Cufliutte, Nicholas Mulholand, Amanda ...Wilcox, all A's; Brad Bowman, ICIIIII:I COLORS: ·•NAVY -METALLIC Page-t 'Ohio Valley honor rolls announced ~ Ftw 2!? ..' Thursday, Aprll15, 1913 banquet Most.want abortion an e Ignore , AP poll illustrates CONNIE. • The Daily Sentinel CMC CENTER SAT., APRIL '7 ,...... . ~ ' ·' . szoo·P.M. . ' ·'· U!'flll 16 111 cun ftlll Wll!ll'k , _ .......... ca • .,....)~ > SOFAS LOVESEATS RECLINERS · SE(TIONALS GLIDER ROCKERS I ,. WI!VI JUST RECEIVED SEVERAL LAIGE SHIPMENTS OF SOFAS,-LOVISIATS, SECTIONILS .liD .CHAIRS. GRIAT NEW -fABRICS AND STYLESI ·. . . · ... . I .. YOU'LL OUR HIIH QUALITY AND LOW PRICESI . . . . . . . . . . . .. At ftll Dl 11 . . . . . . . . . lie '7Jif . ' .SHOE PLACE ., IPEN lEVEN DIYI A WEEK . llootHoon:I:JOo.m.lolp.oiL~a....r-v, . I:JO """·to 7 ,..,., IIIIo ,.,, Md ..... 10 I pJil. lllncliy , N~ s-=coND. MIDDLEPORT . .. . IALLIPIUI ,. 201 "U AOid · Tickets av811abla at · ~alga cCKmay C'-mber Office, Quality Print Shop In Mldclllport and Fnitt fharmacy lrt Middleport, Qallpolll and ~. Pllaunt. ' 992-5627 ' . t' ' ·e ' ,,.'. lpon~o,.ct by AUIIIInd Vllage and ·. ..M81 • CQunty Cbamber of ComiiMII'Oe. ' • •-· 'I" I ~.' - l •· ,, ' ~ · . ' �. ' • PIID• 10-The Dally Sentinel Two MHS junior high students to take part in State Science Day Two Meigs Junior High School Special awards provided by 81 students will be among 800 junior professional societies, corporations and senior high school students and governmental units will be pre:taking !heir award-winning science sented. Included in the special projects to Ohio ·Wesleyan Univer- awards are cash, savings bond, sity on Saturday to complete for trips, and sc6olarships worlh more top honors in lhe Ohio Academy of . !han $260,000 inclu\ling '\he opporScience's 45th annual 'State Sci- tunity to participate in the International Science and Engineering Fair ence Day. . · Libby King's project is entitled in May. :"Keep Warm, and Bill Crane's pro· All students with entries in State ;ject is "How Does an Amplifier Science Day will receive superior, Work?" Both are science students eX~:ellent, or good certilicates from of Rusty Boolcman. . the Ohio Academy of Science, and The students qualified for state medallions from Frey ·scientific of level competition by earning supe- Manslield. . rior ratings at the 16 district science The competition will be in the days throughout Ohio. Their 'Pro· Branch Rickey Center on Ohio jects will be JUdged by more than Wesleyan's campus where students 600 professionals in medicine, edu- will begin arriving at 7 a.m. Judgcation, industry, and science. . ing will ·run from 9:30a.m. to · At Ohio Wesleyan State Science 12:30 p.m. . Day is sponsored annually by lhe Ex hi bits are open for public Ohio Academy of Science, a not· viewing from 12:30 to 1;30 p.m. for-profit membership organization An awards ceremony will begin at founded in 1891 10 rulvance science 1:30 p.m . . in Ohio. Eastern honor rolls announced •, Thursday, Aprll15, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1993-- - New study charts ·m en's sex habits . WASHINGTON (AP) - The are likely lower than 10 percent. average American man loses !lis · ,"What we're finding if you look virginity at 17, makes love once a at white males living in large urban week and has had seven sexual centers, you get a ligure ... around partners before his 4.0111 birlhday, a 9 percent," said Catania, a senior research associate at t)le Center for government-funded study 5ays. Only 2.3 percent of the men AIDS Prevention Studies at the reported any homosexual activity · University of California, Sari' Fran· in the past decade, and just 1.1 per- cisco. ·"But if you look at the Unit· cent said they had hl!d exclusively ed States as a whole, and include homosexual relations, according to all racial groups, then it drops off the survey published Wednesday in considerably, to 2 to 4 percent." Family Planning Perspectives nia'g· The survey also found that 27 azine. · percent of the sexually active men A federal health agency paid had used a condom in the previous researchers $1.8 million to conduct fourweas. the extensive survey of the sexual But attitudes about condoms behavior of 3,321 men in hopes of were mixed: 75 percent said confinding ways to encourage condom doms reduced sexual pleasure, use 10 stop the spread of AIDS and while the same number agreed that other sexually transmitted disea~s. using a condom showed they were . The survey found 23 perceni of ''a concerned and caring person.'· men ages 20 to 39 have had 2.0 or The survey was carried out dur· more female sexual partners during · ing the Bush administration, and their lifetime; the median number 2,000 of the men were questioned was 7.3. . again recently. But 96 percent of married men Among lhe findings: said they haCI just one partner in the -Ninety-five percent of men in 18 months before the survey was their 20s and 30s are sexually expeconducted in 1991. · · . rien.ced. The average age of first And while 94 percent of the sexual contact was 17 among white married men had sex in the pr~vi· men and 15 among black meri. ous four. weeks, only 41 percent of -Twenty percent of men have the single men and 32 percent" of had anal sex, usually with a divorced men had sex that recently woman. with a woman. The survey also found threequarters of men engage ·in oral sex with women. On average, they have intercourse with' a woman about once a week. . , While the famous Kinsey Report of 1948 has led to popularization of the idea that 10 percent of the population is homosexual, this survey and .other recent studies found lower numbers. "None. is close to the 10 percent [jgure that persists from Kinsey's study," said the report by the staff of the Battelle Human Affairs Research Centers in Seattle. . . Joseph Catania, another social scientist who studies human'·sexual behavior, said in an interview that the Battelle figures are likely an underestimate because some men "aren't willing to acknowledge . their homosexuality in an inter- The honor rolls for the third · Justin Robe~tson, Gary Vierling, nine week grading period for East· overall; Dan1elle Spencer, academern Local Schools have been- .1c. announced. Third grade • Bradley Brannon, Chester Elell)entary Jake Householder, Kimberly . Sixth grade . Beau Bailey, Marcinko, all A's; Michael BertRadley Faulk, Jacque Hall, Dustm nett, Tin~ DeLaCruz, Ashley Huffman, Valerie Karr; Wesley Hager, Tiffany K1dder, Chris Karr, Jessica Marcum, Jason .Mora, Lyons, Tiffany Spencer, Billie Jo Brynn Moss, Aaron Will. Angi Welsh, overall. · Wolfe. . Eastern High School Fifth grade . Joshua Broderick, Tw~lfth grade - Jeremy BuckChris Krawsczyn, Jessica Pore, ley, L1sa Hoffman, Kim Michael Alison Rose, Joshua Will, Matt Michael, Mike Roush, Vicki Stephanie Young. Warner, all A's; Chuck CunningFourth! grade . Juli Bailey, all ham, Michelle Donovan, Nancy ' A's; Kr~sten Chevalier, John Gaddis, Chad Griffith, Letitia Cooke, Wes Crow, Tiffany Hollon, Holsinger, Karen Morris, Tracy overall; Joshua Clark, Adam Murphy, Stephanie Otto, Eric PowSteglich, academic. ell, overall. Third grade- Tammy Bissell, all Eleventh grade - Penny Aeikcr, A's; Anthony Bearhs, Holly Brod· Atn~da Barringer, Kathy Nemard, erick, Amber Ellis, ~en Holter, Jess1ca Covert, Charlene Dailey, · Garrett Karr, WhiJneyJC;w, John Debra Frost, Scott Golden, Melissa Krawsczyn, Sarah Mansfield, Jon Harris, Christy Hawkins, Stephanie Will, Charlie Young, overall; Erin Hoffman, Randy Kaylor; Pat NewMoore, academic. land, Cynthia White, Jaime Wilson, Riverview Elementary Andy Wolf, overall. · Sixth grade - Mike Sobieski, Tenth grade - Heidi Nelson, all view.'' But Catania also said the figures overall. A's;Chatles Bissell, Ryan Buck· Fifth grade· Cassie Rose, over· ley, Jessica Chevalier, Dina :au . Combs, Becky Mcintyre, Mary •. Fourlh grade · Brandon Brown- Nally, Jamie Ord, Jessica Radford, mg, Amber Church, Nathan Jeff Stelhem, Chip Suttle, Stacy .Marcinko. overall; Renee Bar- Woolard,overall. ;ringer, academic. · Ninth grade - Rebecca Evans, Third grade · Kayla Gibbs, aca- Brandi Reeves, Lauren Young, all demic. A's; Melissa Dempsey, Jessica Karr, Jennifer Mora, Roben MurTuppers Piains Elementary Sixth grade - Jessica Brannon, phy, Nicole Nelson, Connie Pooler, .Stephanie Evans, all A's; Lacey Heatller Well, overall. ·· Bunting, Jeremy Coleman, Sarah Eighlh grade - Meredilh Crow, ' Householder, S;u:i Putman, Mary aU A's; Candace Bunting, Christirie Styer, Ann W1ggms, overall; l.T. Grossnickle Traci Heines Martie White, academic. . Holter Am~da Milhoan 'overall· Fifth grade . Molly Heines, au ·. Eric Dillard Maria Frecker Lisa A's; Meghan Avis, Matthew Bis- Frigiola, Eri~ Sexton, academic. sell •. Matthew Caldwel!. Jeremy Seventh grade. Kelli Bailey, G1lhlan, Andrew Rolhns, Leah . Billene Buchanan, Christopher San!lers, Steven Weeks, Amanda Buchanan, Brandon Buckley, · Wheeler, overall; Matthew Boyles, Michelle Caldwell Billie Pooler, ·Amanda Upton, academic. Michael Weeks Nlcole White all Fourlh grade- JoshUa Kehl, all A's; Stephani'e Bearhs, Ja~ie A's; Dean Alexander, Joey Brown, Drake Jeremiah Kehl Lamar Matthew Grubb, Kevin Keaton, Lyons 'overall. ' · ' Michelle O'Nail, Wesley Shafer, ~ne-fourth of men worry fre.; -While men were less likely to use condoms (2~ percent) than . quently about AIDS, but 60 percent black men (38 percent) or H1spanic think there is ito chance they are positive for HIV. men (39.percent). - Single men were more than Public Notice twice as likely as married men (45 percent to 18 percent) to use a conPUBUC NOTICE dom. -Twenty-seven percent of men are embarrassed to buy condoms. · -Ninety-six percent of the men knew that AIDS destroys the .immune system and has no cure. -Forty-one percent have had blood tests that tell if they are ·infected with HIV. Attention voters! Meigs County residents who have voted in 50 or more consecu· ti ve general elei:ti\)nS are asked to contact the Meigs County Board of Elections, . Mulberry Ave ., Pomeroy. . Rita Smith, director, advises that Secretary of State Bob Taft is plan• ning to honor those long-time voters. To speak Bill Villars will speak Sunday at 7:30 p.m; at the S tiversville Word of Faith Church. David Dailey, pastor, invites the public to attend. a.lllllllld . . . . CounU. rocolved 1 grMt from tho Ohio • Doportmont of TrMoportollon, Dlvlalon of · Avlollon ond tho Foclorlll . • AVIolloll Adrnlnlotrallon to , • oludy tho ovlotlon needo of tho two County liN. Tho otudy woo unclertoken to determine tho beet '118 for on Improved Golllo·Molgo Reglonlll Airport ~*Poblo of mooting tho . lono·torm ovlollon nHde for Golllo ond MeJoo Countl• • . Tho Silo EvoluoUon Study hoo oomrleled ond • droll T.Ghnlco Report hN bHn pqpored documontlno tho onllro oludy proc••· Thlo document will be on public cloploy ollho County Courlhouoo lor .both G8lllo ond Molaa CounU•, ot tho ••In ilbrory In both Pomeroy ond Golllpolla and ot tho Golllo-Malp Roglonol AirpOrt. . A rovlow of tho ontlro Study wilt be prooontod to tho public oto·formot Public HNrlng to bo hold ot tho .. (Continued on Pop 11) PubliC Notice (Continued from P-10) Molp County Courthouoo on Thuredo¥', ' 13, 11111 ot 1:30 P.IIL 'rho wAI bo hold In tho county Room, locotod on tho Srcl floor of tho CourthouOL Tho Courthouao Ia loclltod on Coun Stroot at loooncl and Mulberry Avenue, In P-oy. . A 30 rnlnulo Study rovlwlll oommonco prompUy ot 1:30 Pll, followed by o 20 mlnulo .,.alan Md - ao.. lon. Following tho Study ,.,,_ 1111d quooUon Airport Authority ond tho lito Evoluatlon Study Technical Advloory CoMmltloo pubic to otlond IIIIo lnlormoUvo -llno ond provide their atat. .ronto obout tho development of an hn· prov.cl o•• " Ia Region. of MoiQ., end Stata of OhiO, -dod·-.. . ••••lon, wit bo ' token from lntorootod partloo. TheM oUitomonl8 • • be publicly road lnio tho rocorclocl tronacrlpt or o algnod, written oUitomont con bo oubmlllod to the Gilllla-Molgo roglonol Airport Authority either on or before tho Hoorlng rloUI. Wrltlon ol.atomont.a, oubmlllod prior to tho Public Hoorlng, ohould bo oent to tho Airport Auth!'rity In o ..aled envelope ot tho following acldr••: · G8111o Mol111 Roolonol Airport Authority 312 Airport Rood Qolllpollo, OH. 4HS1 ' ' . ' . _.,..111., oiAlrporL (4) 15, 22, H; (5) .. 4tc PubliC Notice $HERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE STATE OF OHIO, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TAXATION, · Plolntlfl vs CLETUS DALTON, ol ol Delondonlo CASE; NO.I2 CV 2to In purouanco of an Order .o f Solo dotocl Fobruory 11, 1893, In tho above ontltloil octlon, I wHI offer lor oalo ot pubUc oucllon, at tho front door of tho Court Houoo, In Pomeroy, Ohio, In tho _ , . named County, on Frlrloy, tho 14th doy of Moy, 1!183 ot 10:00 o'cfock A.M., the following doocr.l bod rul Nl8ta. ltuotaln tho County Bl'LLETI:\ B( ).\RD BUWDN BOA~D DEADLINE 4:30 P•.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICADON DANGE . APRIL 16, 7 TO 11 Middleport Legion Annex Music by Geqrge Hall . I The price hu tN.n reducod ID 181,900 Md ownor finonc:ina o1 up ID 80% of purchae omcun1 may be pooalble tor qualifying pe<· 1011 1D buy W!Y nice hcmt on 3)1 IICIOI In Rooclno. • BR, 3 bolho, 2 - · ,.,..... 1 BR apt Properly lndudn •.eoo oq. ft. farm bldQ. • 1--· cau &1 4-902-7104 tar....,. .. YOUNG'S . CARPENTER Addlllono Work Plumbing " 992-6215 ,................... . u-r- CIEITIHI & llliUJIOII SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING CoR Ire.... ol t9J:S77t 20+YI'Irllp. ...... PONDS WATER & SEWER s..os.-hYSonlco J·tt-r ROUSH'S PRINTING 2 Front Struts • Labor •4Prices ••••IStart••t an,..... , at 2251 Sixt• St. • (t14) 992·5315 SEE US FOR YOUR TEAM NEEDS. 1 T-Shlrts • Hats • Uniforms Vorlety of T·Shirt Colora and Lettering StyiM. (.til (IJ(f.l\ l111 lt.llll ( 129.95 +Tax lllhUII.llllHI lhl.li '1'12-:'.11:' Howard L Wrltesel ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning · Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 3-16-93-tfn 11--------...J KELLER'S CUSTOM BENDING HOWARD EXCAVATING BULLDOZER, BACKHOE . and TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOlE SITES ond TRAILER SITES, LANDCLEARING, DRIVI;WAYS INSTALLED LIME$TONE·TRUCKING FREE ESTIMATES 47269 St. Rt. 248 • 1~ Mile OH Rt. 7 c•••••r o• Rt. 241 PH. 614·985·3949 T•ru NOW OFFERING-•••• OIL AND LUBE SERVICE TIRE REPAIR AND ROTATING 992·3838 3/24/93/ I •o ptl 6181'1211 AMERICAN GENEUL LIFE and · ACCIDENT INSUUNCE COMPANY COlliNS ENTERPRISES Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accidenr •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage •Painting Services Interior & Exterior We Paint Mobile · Homes and Aluminum.Siding · •Power Washing lEVIN'S .LAWN MAINTENANCE NURSES' AIDE WITH CPR TRAININ,G LOOKING FOR SOMEONE TO TAKE CARE OF IN OUR HOME. 949·2398 or 1·800·137·1460 t,_, Mowing, . Fertilizing, Woeding, and loocling. Shrub and Tr" Trimming & Removal RHklenllal & eo"""'*rclal FreeEellmatH FIREWOOD FOR .SALE 6-26-'92<1n 312511 mo. 12·5-tln Rocky.R. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent · Box 189 · Middleport, Ohio 45760 (614) 843·5264 ""., SUPERIOR FUELS AND THAT WORK .. HARD FOR YOU. •BP Di-1 Supreme... Try it, there·is a difference. •Minimum 50 Cetane •Low ash and sulfur •Will not gel in winter time. 1993 SPRING LUBE SALE MARCH 15TH thru MAY 31ST Special I aim terms with payment 4 limes a year and NO INTEREST or FINANCE CHARGE. Larry E. Miller 1-SOQ-598-5654 . 614-446-1157 I. I I 1 ·~lrltl new IICiiVIbon 1nd minimum lllnfQ ·~ ~ 915·3561 1 commilmlnt wtUI Rl4io Sl\clc Hllulll cam.r. ' P-1ic. maw ~..,- ~ng on ~ pllfl IIIICIIcl lll'a witi'IOv!ICIIYMion: S27t ts1 Ott.!-.old In CA. O......ln • •, ........ -.. ,.,.. - - · flrst .llerntl. AI _,.. . . . . . Ill plor . .. ~ .. IIMM!In lilt 1torw. No .... _ Fl,.t e~. fir11t ~- AA lt•m. ...... to,ltf\Of ..... Not 11R tten. in all •torH. No rllri checb. HurTJ, bonul dllcouftltl •ncl41tllt3. .. .....,._ _ _..... Acroto ..... Office 217 ·LSocoatllt1 POMIIOY, OHIO 316f90/tl WICK'S HAULING SERVICE J J I II 36970 Bal Ra1 Road Pomera,, o•ID . lnsiH IM Olit FreeEatlmatea, Low Coot.. FIREWOOD FOR ·SALE ·-·-··---.1 992·34.70 3·11·93 tJ1ii JAYMAR •LIGHT HAULING ll1ry Kay h111 proVIIIolfeedve llldn Clro program deligrlocl for your oldn type. MARY KAY IndopendentBnuty Conoulllnla Coralyn McCoy (614) 882-&012 Slndrl HtnderiO!I (614) IIIN847 Produetlln Stock -1- Sto•eCo. ·SIZED UMESTONE . FOR SALE Call 614·992· · 6637 St. II. 7 - - - · · •. .. ---. -......... --···· - ,. BUSINESS CLASS n .,,.. ",...., ... , FOR THE FAMILY Power computing at an onordablo prlcol .. .. NO INHRfSf . Ill !JGHIBW, l!W:i ........-. -- My'r11• Beach Area: Motel On Boach, t & 2 Rm, EH. $401 $55 Nlghlly. $1751$225 Inc. Mom. ljlk. CUSTOM SADDLES, LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE' REPAIR 985·4473 667·6179 2+92·tfa 36358 SR 7 CHAILIE'S EVERY THURSDAY SMALl DOZER DRIVEWAY WORK attd UMlSTONE DELIVERY SERVICE . EAGLES CLUB Giveaway &:45 p.m. Special Early Bin:j $100 Payoff. Th lio od good far 1 FREE card. Lie. No. 0051·32 '25 HOUR 992·7553 POMEROY, 01. 312518:1/1 WE ·DO ROOFING AND EVERnHING UNDERNEATH BUILDERS USED RAilROAD TIES 742·2321 "• · ! NG-92·rfa . 313193 dn Save Big on Voyagers Po-.cl by Mercury Outboard• J. S. MARINE . 10 mllea aouth of Glllllpolla on BlaMnRood PH. 614-25&6160 llepo/r Hoorra: lull. I lion. Cloood pure bred (no papers). 304-675- '7946 before 9:00PM. 5 Klltens, 6 Weeks Old, 614·24S. 9135 After 4:30P.M. . Appror . 3 112 Plck·Up Loads Of Firewood, You Pick Up. 614-446· 3907. Beautiful black .Colllt dog, '•P' pro11lnlately 1 112 years old friendly, houubroken, no h•bils, 814~992·2282. · T- Wod.,Frl. 1:3D-.1:3Dpm Thon.. lottO n4 pm Porch Glider, To Giveaw1y, 1514·446·1264 Afl!r 6 P.M. Registered black lab, 15 months old, 10 a good home 6t4-992cl'l65. ' Two old washers, floor model color TV, 304-675-3921. White Samoyed t.m•~. 1pay~ friendly, good w/kl•, 304·13~ 2895. 6 Lost & Found Found: coon dog, bl•ck, Sue. efta/ Joppa Rd. 1 r-.1 1 614-6673126 or.614·667-6647, Henderson • a-by """""Y' - ICIIII • Sot dloplay ..... far- .' l n f l - .............. . . • ' . MI)'21,1H3. Mall add,..... to MolgsAiumnl Aaoolatlon, P. 0. Box 21, M::rrt, Ohio .· · . THE 1001 Bill IUY • Wl•IUII 3171L lt• w . .....,.I,OWo .....frl. 10100-ltOO ......, 1111006100 · Cloucls...., · tti•U77 .. ·- are1 Or1nge & Whit• m•l• Brlttniy Spanfel, ·3041-675-5443. . ,.._ CiAIWS IJJQIJ ---· I 16 YNro ~- LOST: black & while mille 8os. ton Terrier, REWARD, 1304-675-- 7979. . 0 Losl: Gerin•n Sh0J1rd dog black wllh brown flee, McK.,;. Zil Rldgl vicinity, If Men Cll 614·949-l426. L011: Lar~ Orange c1t 1rom Cenle:n•ry Rd.· Rtwlrdl 614-441· t6t8 . lost: Mt of Mye on Court StrMt, many key1 on ~. Pt- retum to Tho O.lly Son. 111101. . Yard Sale . 7 ........,011.4ml Molgs Alumni ASIICICiatlon Ia looking for CU.f'I'!!IJ acldrasue of Molgs gl'8dultos for April . milling for Alumni Dancoon · · bad Free to 1 good hom ... m11e, Plrl Chow, red, be1ut1tul, 1 112 yrs. FOUND; · I ~~ 3 yr old male Brittany Spapl11, '88-9973. "A Quality Auured Contracto.r" MEADOWS SHOE & LEATHER REPAIR yr old, 304-675-2687. Good Cats To Giveaway, 1514-- 20 , ••,. Etp. BILL SLACK 992-2269 2 male Red Retrlvers approx 1 old, 6t4-949-2157. .'JN POMEROY REASONABLE RATES Chester, Oh. 45720 985-3406 Wool<ly. Rato Call803-238-58t2. GallipoliS 'l' , JMIF Jlllllf! Slicker grljllllcl 101 I'IU r - ttwough · Wlndowl'-lllln1101f1414811SX PCal MS Worl<llollrlldy lnotlllod. FIEIISIIIUTIS 101 IIU.IIT) .,., c••••lre, OH. VALUE PERFORMER sto,&c.., .... · •FIREWOOD Quality ~ o- - 4-t-1 ' (614) 9·2·5449 FACIAL JeH Wkkers~am 614·949·2335 or 614·593-5010 SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL COMPLIMIITIRY · OWNER: Work Gu. .nteed HARDWOOD Seasoned $40.00 a Load Delivered. SIZED UMESTONE 4121113, ~ hM,. .......... . -----------------~-~ ,,.. FOUIIdatioll to Roof KEN'S IWfiANCE SERVICE 992·5335 or ts•: '93 Catalog Price 999.00 New Low Price · · 799.00 Bonus DIICOUnt -100.00 J & THOME IMPROVEMENTS .... All-IS lrl1111 It Ill Or Wo l'lckU . Cat. Price 199.95 1. Sale Price 79.95 I Bonus _ _Dlac. _ _-50.00 _..;..1I 1125-3531 Shade River Saddle Shop ••-tl•li•t MICROWAVE OYEI oatl VCR REPAIR Announcements GOOD SERVICE IS OUR GOAL · 4 . -c•••••• I Gallipolis NW MaaterC•rd 614-992·7698 I cations pre-Installed . Just EPh lbs. light. ~ IIUH'I R&C EICAVATIIG BWDOZING 614·446·0736 1419 State Rt. 7 at..... Tandy 1110HD with 20MB hard drive. 3'1:1" flOppY. MS-005 and DeskMate with 9 ready-to-run appli· qUIIIIIy.... _ RODGERI £.1 RIDE & lURlE COISIRUCnON •letlfHo•s output. 111·'107!1 At>Ool• IV tljllllcl Willi 512KRAM. Uport ll11DIIMHz, laO. USA 7111 P-gorv- illlliiLL Tandy CT-104 mobile cellular phone. Handsfree operation, 3-watt L approlaocl or;~::~~:~ii~~~~~ otSaid TwoprornlThouoond Four to You onowor Hundred Dollaro ($2,400) within (28) ond cMnot be oold lor 1 laat thon .two·lhlrdo of · th~l of thlo notice omounL will bo publlohed TERMS '?Fj SALE: T1111 one• a wook for alx (6) per coni (lint.) cooh In bond ou-alve wHka. Tho laot on day of oata with bolonco publication will bo made on to be paid upon delivery of the 22nd rloy of April, 11183, clood. . ond tho tw•nty..lght (28) THIS SHERIFF'S' SALE dayo for onoworing will OPERATES UNDER THE commence on lhot dale. In DOCTJUNE OF CAVEAT coao of your folluro to EMPTOR. THE MEIGS anower or otharwloe COUNTY IIHERIFF MAKES roaponcl oo required' by the NO G.UARANTEE AS TO Ohio Ruin of Civil STATUS OF TITLE PRIOR Procedure, Juclgmont by TO SALE. default will be rendered Jo- Ill Soulaby, SIMirlfl ogolnot you for tho rollof MeJoo County, Ohio dam•clod In tho ComplalnL Lowronco A. HoM Dated thlo 1Oth rloy of Speclol Counaol. March, 1893. OTHS •d Holaw ' Undo Bentz, Clerk Attorney lor Plointilf (3) 11, 25; · (4) •• 15, 22, 3tc ~4) 1,1; 15, 22, &tc SprineTime Speefal WoAlooHa,. 1.------·---. ,ll~i4.992-'m1 Pomerey, Ohio I : I ~ . Aato-Renrals 1 1 11 LINES BASEMENTS& HOMESITE$ HAULING: Llmeotone, Dirt, Graval and Coal ' 1 ' PARCEL NO. 1: lha . - - - - - - - following rnl eo toto Public Notice aituoted In tho Stato of Otilo, County of Molga and IN THE Townohlp of Scipio ond COUNTY COURT OF known • Two lo18 Number MEIGS COUNTY, Ohio Th- (3) ond Four (4) In lha ROGER HAYMAN, · Vlllap of P-ville In aold Plolntifl Townohlp, County end Stolo -w_ ofor•old end clooc:ribod • WILUAM DUNAWAY followa: Bolng part of Defendant C•• No. 83 CVF 11 loollon No. Six- In Town· No. Seven (7) In Ronp No, NOTICE BY Fourtoon (14) in Ohio PIJBUCATION Company'o lot · No. Throo To: WlLUAM DUNAWAY, ~3), tho alor•ald roal ootolo whoeo lui known oddr•• bolno tho aamo roal eo tale woo 54304 New Portland convayod by Mary A. Road, Portlond, Ohio Br.ooka and Ezra. S. Broolur 45770.\ to Somuol H. Queen by You oro hereby notified deed doted September 15, thot you hov~ named 1aar ond rocorclocl In .tho Delondontln o legal action rocorrlo of dMdo of Molp 1·p'j!l t ~~~ ~Roger Haymon, . I vo. William County, Ollie. . PARCEL NO. 2: Sltuo18 In Thia tho Townohlp of Scipio, uolgned · County of Moiga .,d St.alo 11 and lo of Ohio, onclln 11M Vlllop of .pending in tho County Court Pogovlllo, .,d bolng known of Malo• County, Ohio, oo 42Yo f•t off of tho aoulh Meip County Courlhouae, aida of L.ol No. ThrH (3) and :Court Stroot, Pomeroy, Ohio In SocUon 11, Town No. 7 457&8. ond Ronge No. 14 of tho · Tha object of tho Ohio Company'o Purchaoo, Complaint lo · ooeklrfo bolno tho oamo promlooo . damopa fO!' lllilure to pay o convoyed .by Robocca J, loon In tho omount of a ..... to Adolbort...,.oll by $1,000.00, ond ..eking deed dated December II, dam oooo .for · otorage 1!125, u rocordorlln Volume choro• In 1111 amount in 128, Pogo 365 of tho llolp excooo of SI,IOO.OO, and all County Deed Recorda, othor relief which may be reference to which to parmlttod by law or In hol'8by modo. : equity• • I I 'I I • to-wit 985·4181 I e MAKE IT ARtlE... IJSI WANT ADS, /7) FREE ESTIIURS Nan"eS l·n the news I PubUc Notice and anewer I ' PubliC Notice • Teenagers attend conference in Columbus Thirty-nine teenagers and their which was the requircd.number for sponsors from the Middleport the twelve choirs competing. They ' Chwch 'of Christ recently attended also sang, "Be The 01)e", by AI the Ohio Teens For Christ conven- Denson. The teens perfonned in the tion, held at the Columbus Conven· combined choir at the convention's tion Center. The theme of this main sessilm,also. Sharon Stewari ·year's convention was. "Refuge". is their director. . The keynote speaker was Chuck Besides those mentioned. oth· Booher from West Covina, Califor- ers attending were Kathy Wilfong, nia. Booher's youth ministry has Christi Lynch, Lorie Grimm, Marlo • become a refuge for over 300 White, Erin Warner, Shirley Bum+---..li~~~in..!lj.§S1l1Jl~ unity. He gardner, Jared Stewart, Aaron vanuu> problems teens Hockman, Jeremy Hartson, Mike 'today and your youth Wilfong, Shane Hatfield, Mike group can become a refuge, or safe Wilfong,Jr., Ryan Rowe, Matt Benplace for answers and understand- , son, Carrie Hartson, Donna Hart· • mg. son, Carrie Glaze, Stephanie See, Another highlight of the coh· Debbie Toundas, Dawn ' Hockman, · vention was a concert featuring Heather Hudson, Arnie Elliott, popular contemporary Christian Beckie Elliott, Brandle Elliott, artists Billy Crockett and Rich Amanda Hays, Gail Davenport, Mullins. . . · David Duncan, ·Brad Davenport, Many of the teenagers partici- Mike Stcwan, Jared Warner, James pated in competitions which arc White, David Toundas, and Bill held at the convention each year. Frazier, youth m,inister of the MidBill Toundas and Dodger Vaughan dleport Church of Chfist. . entered in the Preacher Boy com· ~· petition. Out offinished 28 first lhird year partie1pants, Dodger . Both • boys received a plaque and a Bible · Concordance. Dodger also received LOS ANGELES (AP) _Walter a plaque for his. third place finish. Koenig took a voyage to lhe final Bridget Davis participated in lhe frontier _ space _ as Mt. v, lhe Russian navigator in vocal solo and public speaking competition in which she received th~ " ar Trek" TV series arid high marks. Her vocal selecti n movie ow the ;tetor will explore was, "Keep Choosing Me". unc d territory of the mind. · Melissa Wilfong also received Koenig is writing a series of high· marks in the vocal solo com- , comic' books for Malibu Comics. It petition . She sang, "People Need will debut this month. ,' The Lqrd". A total of (ony-six parKoenig's .tltree-book series,. ti~ipants competed in the vocal "Raver.'' .illustrated bb "Spider. solo competition. · " · · Dan d 'd 0a · Alison Gerlach received third 1111111 111l1U an avt y, chronicles lhe adventures of a char· place in the public speaking com· ...... · h · ' petition. The title of her. speech acter 011 8 quest to.c•.,..le 10 ab•t· · · was, . "My Yotttll Oro•"• _,..Y .8"!C ~ fOI' an overpopulated " un1vene. .. . . · Refuge". She was presented .with a · "1 was trying to find so~ethmg troph>;. , . . where I could combine superpowT,he church .' Te~n ~h~lr · ers with psychology," Koenig said. recet.ved a Supe'.'lor ratmg 10 the · "!have.an orientatiOn that .always Cho1r co!."pettuon:~ They per,- returns to psychological motiva- · formed, Jesus M1ghly Gqd • lions." · • BISS.Ell HAULING ......... ..... u.a~o•, 8UILDE~S, INC. & New Homes · ·VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Addltlorte • Roofing IUVIt I COIL COMf"ER~IAL and RESIDENTlAL F~E .~STDfi\T~S -: · ...:. 101 •• SIYII 614o742•2.131 614·992~7643 ,., S.lllllay Calls) ' 3+13: 1 •• • 1 �• 12- The Dally Sentinel Page Pomeroy-Middle GanlpqJI• 41 5I HOUIIS for Rent & Vk:lnhy 7 Room House, Rodney $"350/Mo Deposit & Reterenc•, 614·643·2916 Afl•r 4 P.M. 'Alloy KNck·Kriackt, cu......, A_., Etc. Open Tuosdoy Thru Saturday. Ya•d Sale: T...,..,...., Flrol T1 Co,..E~ mo ..0 5 FamHioo. Friday !1-4 & Salunloy t-5. Thursday, KIT 'N''CARL YLE® by larry Wright Hou181101d Goode ' Pt. PIJUII'Il & VIcinity' · Eur•kl. on Sl. Rl.7. NID pel8, raterencu. 114~~ . , U.ddhwlln 52 atrle Pomeroy, l.:===::::::=::==r::::::::::::::~::::::::::::=12 badroom mobllo ho~1 $250, I· month wotar • 1111 paoa, 304- ili<ldleport 11 & Vk:lnhy 31 Help Wanted All - o.dllnl: .. PolclIM In t\dt•MIL 1:00pm ...... -. ·&~,................,. ""' .,_. "'" ... .. lo ..... . . . . . , ....... 1:00pm Fridoy, . .. . , lllllllon - •J....Ihooil.: I I • - • Enlow Tho Vlowl 1m3 1 - • licio lalho,2 ·~ . . 17lh- Saluldoy Onlylllony =" ........._,_-- · -· ·lollll I - 1 , fumllun, •oro.~ Lotort FoMo, Ohio,.. - I ", i a. ....... llore 14 Business a-., .................... - c .. Frlcln - Retrain 8 B..!.-. Coliogo, s~ Volt:r, 431i7.! Rag.fi0.05.1~B. . Auction "'"' ion Company, !lick Pooroon tuH limo auct~r. comploto . ouctlon oorvlco. Uconood III,OIIIo I Wnt VIrginia, 304773-5785. Wanted to Buy J & D'• Auto Parts and.S.Iv•r.: •lao·buying Junk car.. & true a. 304-773-5343. Old lumituro, m•rblee, ' ' ' glasa, china. tool8. ar~n.ads, otone ,.., llao tuma... reftnlohlng, Osby llllltln, 1141192·11141, WantMI To Buy: Junk Auta. Wllh 0< WllhoiO IIOIOfl. Call Loiry Uvoly. l14-388-9303. lot~ PrlcH Paid: All Old U.S. Coins, Gold Ring!. Silver Colna. Gold Coins. ll.b. Coin Shop, 151 , _ , _ Avonua, Golllpollo. Wanted to buy: uud mobile homn. 114-441-01711 Employment Serv1ces 11 •AVON' ALL AREAS! Share JOUr Umt whh uo.. You'll lo" tho eompMJ. HIOO.II92.e358. ~ 4 Ladlft Who would Uko To loUvoq C.R61~ · AVON I All Aroao I Shlrtoy Speoro, 3~75-1429. Eosy World Excollont Psyl oornblo Produclo AI Han!~. Call Toll .Fno, 1.S00o467o5511, Ext. 313. F~II-Timo Raglstorsd X-Ray . ru. Frldoy Tochnlclon,llonday. Th For A Buay Phyot~lono Olllco. No Shift Wook,ll!nto-sd C.... 1aet: 614-446-9620, 8:30 lo 5 . P.M. 0< ~Sand Roaumo To: P.O. Boo 788, Gallipolis, OH 45131. Gallla - Uotgo Haad Sta~ Hu An Immediate Opening In GIIU. County For A Famlly S.rvk:" Aldo. Apptlconto lluot PooooA An Aosoc:lalo DIQ[.OI In Social Worll /Rolatsd FloTcJ And Hold A Valid Orlvtro Uconso. lho Boglnnlnl Alto Of Pay II $5.50 !Hr. For dc:lhlonal fnlormltion, Call &M-446.66111, 8 :00 • 4:00, Monday • Friday. GaRia • llo!Qo Of Slart, A Division Woodland Centers, AA!EEO Employor. Ill An H•lp needed to c1re tor efdefty lady at her Middlapor1 horne, Cll 614·992-6193 belw. .n i-5, Monday through Friday. IIIMEOIATE OPENING FOR BUYER: Primary . -111 producer headQuarterld In Plt- ttburgh It ••klng experienced lndlvldualt tor Its pwch..lt:lt dlpt. loeatsd In Wnt VIrginia. Ideal candtdata shauld poauu yeut purthiiSinQ ••· ptrillnce •• a buyer. .,-Uit be 3-5 able io work In a fall PltQd oHiee prot.... atmosphere slonally & etfic•anlly. Coinputar experience & ••e•llent nrbal communlcaUon akllls a mutt. Interested candldatn ahoukl sand rasuma & salary hlatory to PQ:Int PIIIUnt Reglstlt, % 801 C.13, 200 Main St, Pt. Ptt, WV 25550. An aquol opportunhy employer. . . babyslftor · I Six children. 111 required, 304-115-1377 anytlmo. Llvo • in housekeeper. A...,• -~ng And Yord wort<-· Call - o l P.ll. 614 ...- 3 1. Mwiclana: OrumrMr wan~~~ to Join .,. torm group _ ·country roc1<, coil John 6-gd; 2416, 11~.C12. - d: ·!10 Pooplo To ·Looo WeiGht . No Will Pow•r NMded. 1~ Natur~l i Colt 100% Guaranteed. 303-415~213 . No E_,loncol $500 To $1100 - l y IPotontlal' Proc-ng FHA .Mort- Rolundl. Owii - · 1·!101<146-0503 E11.213. 24Houro. Plrt.ntn. WN-tndt, For.....,. Ina Aiel For Stroko Vlctllrt, Ret. • ens, 114-446-77'l2. Aollglouo F1111lly llan, 82 Yooro Old, W - Ukl Fomoll u-!n Companion, 70 v•ars Or Over, Somo Cooking I Llahl -OoplnQ. For motion eon: rw318-ltrn. liliOr· Salol: Rllall .lowllry £1, portonco · Jlaqulrad, For II.... CCI. ltoro, Apply . A Alt. ,AcctJowotry Ut ~ locond ~~­ ~. Man ..... 10.12. ' TJIIICI( . DRIVERS Ut!tllld Op tlrip Wlh County Tructdnil .. Compony. No nlgltl llrtVOI. An Excollonl 0,. ~unltj nl For l.ongo!orm Joe-., ~CJ."aerBlnlf,: -· o.w- 14AW{ Uf.SET If . I USe' A NAf!::tN, 0 P.O. lo1 101, Jacuon, un. 44 ~partment f • - Or 1 badroom apto, good location, 101 SIX1h & llaln Sl. Nowly remodeled wfnew appllancn, utilities Included, dtpoah ,.. ~~!{~· 304-67~1131 or 675- strongly .... .. .. Dnllo, ~­ 1,200 llllliOI .. SIJ,IGO. I,..:M6-IH7. NORTH .J65 tQ 76 .K 6 53 Dodp Collom OniJ. ,114-256-152a. --·-"·--- EEKAND IM-tl2·2001, ;-:,...?·-:-:-=:-:--i ooch. 304~75-1132. ohollo. Throo ot tfiom """'· 53 Antiques .,.--~:-:::-'-==-::::::- Blnoculll'l MS. 114-245-M41. S81e 1· •> - ~~~·;~~~~===r;::::;::~;==~ .., '"' " ' - "' = 7 ,..... Soutl! II4NI. 2 NT 1 Baldwin Planoo ' Roland Koybolrdo Mortln & Olboon Gulloro And lluch M- Avolloblo Prlc•· Hummingbird Mu1lc, Jack.on, OH 11~2885689 . .,....,..,_ , . . For!l F-110 XL !! 'TH' ::'fibod, 4.1 - ·. - fr.:"-.:= oatual • . . -c ......., halt 1 ..._.,.· BARLOWS JEST GOT TWINS!! 2141. -. --=1'5 A..-, THEY WAS ONE OF EACH II TICKLED PINK AN' PINK!! , ........ truclr, olr, 4 wheel drive, ta..-r. SCM.I'JI.. • ·=~~~~L;= PEANUTS TJ.IE OLD WORDS ~ STIL~WORK T11E 13E5T .. . 7 --.--.-. ---~ 1 Jo..,_ - :-:,:;:r- 12:M. . ...,... TtfAT BOwL IS GOING TO C05T mJ. .. YOU tY.nA··Ttft ,EAN ~z 5LJPPtl> Off ~ Ttft STirJNG. ! / Leonerd 54 1111111 55 Drinking ·3 Co, ottlctr VIlli I 4ln...,.l manner? DOWN 5 Notice 6 Architect - 1 Encounlara Gagar)n 2 ll 'a delfcloual vandlrRo.,. 7 Tltelllllng'l All pass Henry Kissinger slid lha t power is the ultimate aphrodisiac. But some· times power isn't enough at bridge. It helps to have winners as well. In yesterday's deal, a player with a balanced 28-point hand doubled a four·spade contract and .found that. she couldn't defeat it. In today's, South is in three ~~~trump. It looks ironclad, but de· clllrer fell to defeat. Do you see where he went wrong' West led the club two: three, 10, queen. Declarer cashed the spade ace and led a low spade to dummy's jack. However, East won with the queen and returned the spade nine. South won and finessed tfie heart jack. But East produced a.!!eCC!nd queen, cashed his spade eight (West discarding a heart) and exiied with the heart 10. South woo with the ace and, with a sinking feeling, led a diamond to dum· my's queen. Easl won with the king, as declarer half expected him to, and re· turned a heart. With nowhere left to turn, South claimed . the eight top tricks with which he had started. "We had 31 points between us, yet I went down in three nMrump. How can that happen?" asked a bewildered South. , "I've never seen it ·before," answered North, "There are different ways to get home, but :f think you missed , an unusual opP'!ftunity. If West's lead is his fourth·hlghest, East must have a singleton club, Why not play low from both hands at trick ~ The dime dropped. "You're right!" criell South. "Whichever suit East re· turns gives.me a ninth trick. Wow why didn't I think of that? I'm going to hate 'myself lor weeks because now I . won:t be written up in the newspaper." when it's reversed. How would you de· scribe that? M:ORTY MEEKT.K AND WINTHROP A. You may describe the telephone number as P.ALINDROMIC, which means "of or like a palindrome." A palindrome is any word or phrase spelled lhe same backward and· lor· ward (such a6 LEVEL or MADAM, I'M ADAM). Numbers in the same order forward and backward are also con· sidered PALINDROMIC, an adjective pronounced "pal·in·DROH-mik." The mosl recent year that fit this catego· ry was 1991, and we won't have our next palindromic year unlil 2002. rVe GOT DETENTK>I AND I SAID FI<OM NON UNTIL 1997. "SCHOOL- T~~ CELEBRITY CIPHER . Cetebrity Cipher Ctyp10grMtl . . c:r.ll«< from quollflons by farnoul people, ~ and pt...,t, · £tiCh lett• In thl dpher a1and1 ror IMtMr. To.Uy"• CIW: V ~B. F S H ' CNHMH'K UHCJHHS ,y Y XRPPHMHSLH CYZ LFIIHLCFM C'YZRXHMTRKC CYZRXHMTRKC NRXH.' CNH IHYOHK TFMCRTHM CNH LYGiRB . b'f NEA, Inc. ~ leta 15 TIIAT DAILY WOlD llMI PIZZLII O Reorrango ".. ,.... ,. of four O<romblad -d• low to form four simple I ONDRET I . 1~ I I I · ~~ · Au L s u · I MR Y U ~1 ~~ M j5 1 I My husband is very poor at remembering special dates '"::::;~:::::::::::~~'? r~ T II H I 'G E ~-'T,.:-6-.,,...,.:.:_ ,.,,r=-.;,j-=:..,.,,7;-i 1 dlsat--.,. 1.-.l.-.l.-.J.-.J.I.....J.I......J my birthday, but granny rem1nded me that It's better to remamber special ........ Complete t~e chuckle quDiod by filling in the missing words ~ou develop from step No. 3 below. PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS .:11' IN THESE SQUARES 6 g~~c:~:~~ lETTERSTO I I I II I I I I ~-~~ SClAM-UTS ANSWERS Meadow - Knock AlOUd Pagoda - LOOK GOOD My husband, wl'io is a hYPOChondriac, ratumed ~om visiting the doctor. "That "doctor is a real sad1st, he mumbled. "He keeps telling ma I LOOK GOOD." o o n•r urge Our,.-. .,.bY 01~": 5: ·---Pony- . ••*=" "- =. . .- m; Not._. ,........,,z. o .or. flo... -. c:.l• ="" aoo. ...,. ""' ~ P-. Klmii:t:&i !!iNJ' -$Z d ,Ntw 1271, IM-448-818L ~ 't =. ' - ='=- :'.~Tow;:=· L.!,•'ltC::I: ~D~=llotil""""'- .. ·..... ! .~ ' r ~.t' . . .. •• O::,lco ~ . I;M.ii. . . =~~J:"'rtcal. WYmm,• ' ' "&,' ,; . ·~. a:::==Re:::frl_g~•:-i'lt;.;,;,;;lo,;.;n......,~ . - - . Send lor Aries' Altro-GI'IIIft predic- pertain 10 personal acq~isil,~s,,you lions IDdlty !If rntili1)g S1 .25 pluo a long; be fonunalo today. is one otlhose sol "' I, -..,od ortve1ape to.Aitnl- · • times - n breaks might como your way , Gnt!lft. cio litis ne II'8Pif', P.O. l!ol44e5, wilhoul baYing to engineer litem you<NI. New VOlt, NY 101fl3. Be your SCORPIO (Oct. 24-llov. 22) Gaining aup!lldiac 191. pori lor a cause in which you believo BERNICE T-..a (April ...._, 20) Even !hough Sllooldn'l be too dltticufltodoy. Olhera will your own idiU regardi1)g recogniZe lhe !Mit and worth of ' - that_ BEOEOSOL yau m1g1tt yau want done lochiy, lialen lo lito you ""' promutgaling. . ..... o1 yaur · He .. she might have a SAOITT ARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec . 21) Your ........ you ciO. potential lor auccec• il favorable today ' , . l(llttr11....,.2D)Tryyourhandot ~lly penalnlng 10 jolnl ventures. It filling.IIW1gl vaur-lftodey belen cdlng on you operate on _., you may nol be . , ._...,. ei!ptrt for a . .llnet. You as lucky or eflec:ltvo. m1g1tt 1m ou1 1D be ""'"' cornpelltlllhen <;APRICOIIN (Dec. 22.JIIn. It) II ~ be yau - · , to your advan,lllgt loday 10 lpeltd loma with CNICEII (,_ 22) Tltltt II a flOOd tdtndl whose thoughta and ldtoa are on ·dttJ IDIIy to 11 ldlltoo.w 1111 are ~ ltlnllonY wilh ~· Good lltll9 can hap• lmpotllftl ID JOUr pertonll killiMII. You pej1 When you are wtllt pH whO think , II ...,. btu ..... 10 COiai.. Gl .,. t6 Yll!' do. • IDifiiiPOrl you. AQUAIIIUI (,_ 20f'lll. 1t) GM veniiO PltGplo wttom y o u - fl1lilllii -'~*~' LEO(..... D •rtg 22) H you.,. on !lie yaur MlbiiiOU8 iteii.UOO• todly irtotead ol to t:.IDO lucky tof you OIINI. : \in .. . poofl181t16 todly, 11y to -.ty Idling tbOUtlltem. Mike your lima , _ ..... Cal ....... hUG M. peapll .... .,..., . . . - • lui* lll!wrtli- ~ ... lilnililllng wayalhll .... ,ruly lrtycuwotl 'ay . . . . . . . btu . . . . lng lawlr. Tlte brael11 mlgltt not Pfllilldwl. . .. """'lo- ""'l ~ ':::!·~~·iii: lhe year UBRA (Sept. 23o0ct. · ASTaO-GRAPB ~ .. gooemtng you .,.:...--------- "'":,cr'M. bod P'"*' __ ._.,_.canu "' ~:~~~':~ ~L=~ ,.,.. ...,. .. . :n....., -vrwa _..,.in - Ill_,..•• . . . (llanlbt 11. . . ,,. . . . ll1ii5M _ · ..........,1111 II Ill.._ In,.... • ....,..... c-. • 2 I 12) ~ou ccUd btu a 0011*! ba . . . . . . ,.,.. . . . . . . . W"i WIIO r.t ...... IDdiW. 1D 11y to mailtlilt a buty ~11 -.....,. . . . . . . . . . . . Ciuc ... ;au ..,. - ...-,.... ... Gill julltbl,.. on lie "' Uttdlrltl!dl'i • . . •• vt 1, . tile !111U .... Ill clo, lie btulllr Jliu'll iNI W . . ... Cllillly ~ WOU'IblllillmL in PIUII (M. 311 IIINII 311) .Sociaumg • · a illqUirllltllll'* ccUd ~ bullvl~lllllto !DillY,, H o - . don'lllm.. ICI t - ~ t111fe . . . , . In JOUr 0011118rt&IIOn. 0. -llitliiiM you II'Und pl¥lil dy W 1. .. . , .. . . . . . . '• "' ' he forgot IO I A and days. one yBar ';& on YSX PREVIOUS SOLUTION: " I tind you can gel away wllh all sorts ot unusual Ideas it you present them wllh a · smile on your taco." - Mall . Groen~. one?" Q. My phone number is the same e ,...,enc..; ...., - 52 Se1t-1ervlca Eaut By Jefll:ey Mc4uain Precision or. exactness is· known as DEFINITUDE ( "the delinilude of the architect's drawing">. For lhis noun's definitive spelling, start DEFINITUDE exactly like the start of DEFINITE. Pr- =::::'-:::--"::"-:;--...,.......,....= - ~Ne. 5A.Y~. •:iPEMo~!· ~ ~ ===·R=o=o-:m=s~~:::­ quently think of it? BLUE I! z ?Qt~IPment 50 Thriller w~ler garmant 24 Uncle 25 Something lo Would you 1. . Ford "-'-· 4 SuppliPS & Livestock Farm Rotrtgorator, Saaro 8 HP Riding Mower, Shop Mete Saw, Wood Loth, Aftor 4 P.M.I14-446·2115. Sam Somerville'• Battlell•ld t .... -· -·-.---7. Drln OH!! I BET THEY .WAS TICKLED era-.• :r=:;r.ooo 111141, sa;-."": wlwhlto laco, $100. 304~711-3911. 22Long BARNEY . IV Aut-Io, 11:1,100, -.ont• ,31111. Prom drHt eiH 20, l.vandlr Nortb 3 NT 4gcon... 47 Lamp Opening lead: + 2 - 0 ~-:::;-r".,,_ ._. ~ chrome Pearl Export Mf'lll •C):tl-~~ . "• .._, ..-, drumnt' wJGibrahar Cllge· & cymbal hardware, Zlldllll!n hi· hall w/lland. Stop by Crtmlnal Recorda lo oso. &14o441-3302. Wtll Pass 1ymbol 18 Naulleal rope 20 lnalrumanla 21 Acct. 32 Co1monaul Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South 1 ~· Aut-Io, $1,500,114 4 , Ita Ford p.. •~•· F100, I Musical I st nt n . rume S 45Fied 30 Type of colton .AQ 7 1 --b,-,.•~-· ";:; ;' ~up: ceught on 46 Plutonium 28 Coach B11r tA8 ,...., ~h t•""' PS,kPI,.,.350 co """'""'•.....,. 43 26 llolhar • .\04 ·;;?:~=-;;;::=-'::i:i.-:: 1m 112 ,., Chivy p1o1o uP maaaure 15 MOYII unsteadily 17PoPII - eat .A K 43 tNt Dodtll Plcik.Up 112 Ton 57 .,0 SOUTH Ford ""'k 112 1 1177 .- -up ,..~ · ~ good DO IM-21!1 822'"1condllon Buy .., olll. Rlvorl,. Antlq-. 54 Miscellaneous 1124 E. lloln Stroot, on At. 124, Mllrchandlu Pont~roy. Houra : II.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., Sundoy 1:00· ta 1:00 p.m. «114·~2-2528. G•te Lea Table $50i Roll AwaY Bed $26; On~po ' 1 12Dx54, Uke p 54 Miscellaneous Now, $25, hono: 614 ... 4&-3897. Merl=handlse 'Portablo Changooblo latter algn $299. Froo lotfor.a • 1000 Gallon Doloval Bulk Tank dallvory, 1o800·533-3453 And , 4 Uhh Mllkorl, 614-178-. an,tlmo. , 3422 Prom drno novy lapootry, whllo tt4CI"• Duncan Phy.. Table satin acc•esoriu, ••rrlngs, '(Dining) fiD(I; Molal Khcfton ntcklocl, hair piece, long Cobl!fjl (Lorgo) 115; 5aoro glovoo, 75. 304-675·1670. Sortna YalloY ....... Ooklalllrtv.!, 1 Bodroom Untumlshsd Apart· 24 Ft. Round A - Ground ·Bitck-, I d caw 1 112 , .., . ment. Range, Refrlg•rator, ~ Bond Fll l Co 814~ 11:;, Goo - · FuU Oilspoool, Garago Provldlocl. ,., vor, 141 2 I\~ Rem adtlld Water, Sewage, Garblge Paid. A... I P.M. TruCkS for 982 .QlOP7 t K J9 3 .J9 8% :; ... ;:; 72 EAST •s tlreo, 42 Klncb of curve IIoko .Q WEST •to 7 32 ttOo4 2 - - Clnntl - . - Sl\odll , 010, 4·15-11 .KJ8 • ...,. ~~Coo-. LDrw lll-!~'! aood ;;.;diilon, - .,. ....... 38 AnlrNI'a loot - 40SmeH ALDER , . . ........, lablo OS.-.. A-1 eond, 114,000 mloo, ...... -n In good work· lng order 35 Depar~H 37 Long Journey PHILLIP eruloo, N;, LomllrO , _ . - . 114,400. 114-3J!I.2303. ........,..... NEA Crossword Puzzle 33 1112-11.32. tiU Ford · Tampo OTS~ _.!· -eo-. collonl cona~en, Llg~ted Aent --.--.... BRIDGE ........ """""""'· 114300, 114- UCCII. ~· ~~ ..,." _..., I>Wl The Ohio •• tit. DopoxK & Rotoroncoo Roqulrad, IU.. l.k1ll, 11.10 ..tt. lltt 1-10 e~t· 414, ~ dod Coli, • l-, .14, 136 First Avenue, RNr, Gil~ 11.10 I lUll 18..10, beth 11u 11, -..sao. ~ ; lipolis. 614-44S:.2561. 304-411-3420 1o1Jo lor oummor, SandNI a· 32 Mobile Homes ~;.;.:_::;..:;;;;:.;;;; · ;-;:::;::=:-;::=:~1 tsd camollaug' (tr"borll dooign ~~~-- ..... ~ 2 bedroom •pt, GallipOlis Ferry, 40 Fool Of C8 Anttnnl Tow.,, army patter:n). Turkey ae•sofl 61 FaOTl 5131. ' • for Sale WV 30oH75-2548. $100, 114-446-'11110; April 21 • May 22. Surplus ronlal 2 Row &m Plantar, 1514--2451:30 P.M. l'lol-2. .1021. , •, Cutluo sooting • ....""""' $152.17 , . month lnc!Udlna Ill 2bdrm. apts., total •lectric, ap- 5bao-Wiba•&auoc.... clothing. By Sand,vllle Poll Offlco. l'ri • Sot, Noon till 6:0~0 5508, Evtnlnga. Cltovrolll, Ford, Oodpplcktlp pliance• fumlshH, laundry · woyo, paitdng - - ................ ..... ....70, PM. 304·2'1;1-5655. ' · 601 Ford Workmist•r detlel, 4· bedL Short or long. NO Rill. HtimiiH. 304-6154701. · d.. .,.. ~~ ..Urtlng roolft tacllhlu, clou 10 echool In town. Applications available I FIINII orll41, oi!COIIonl condi- Satellite Dlth Racelvar, D- cyl, ~754281. . '• - $3,200. 304·576-2667. Duor and _,., by 1111 - . . . . . . 5. at: Village GrMn AIJII, 148 or tion; 4 hog - . . . dl"-nl SCrambl•r, Pole, Cable, S600, Alllt Chllmer 3 row no tlll ·corn <, 11241, goocf -.clition; 114-'1112· call 61411112·3111. EOH. · rllo, -3-1121 or61U43o52H. • 114·245-5918. planter wtmonltor, good cond, 73 Vans & 4 wo·s 2010. • ,. 1 1\ 111100. 114 143 ~. Apartmonto For Rent: Utllhloo Sears Kenmore WindOW AC, 21 304 ·273-4215. E&R TREE SERVICE. 1b1l A J *"two' teom, Paid, 614o446-1482 Doyo; 114- I HarM Rlclor, 30 lncii ,Cut, .... BTU'o 220 VoHo, Uud 2Months, :,C,-or-n"'=PI,-on=-:t,...ora-.2'",-:4:-,-:,:-6:-;R;:ow:::::; 19711 CJS Joop, 6 cyl, 3 oposd, Trtmmln9, Tr• $1,500. :J04.175-2011t. 446~353 Evonlngo. ~ Extnt llsdoo; 11117 Trimming. F - EodmoFord Flol HKch Dlolt, Whool Yaoitaho TT221 llotoroycio, 114- Llko Naw $450. 614-446-8199. 367-1t57 Allor 4p.m. 1882 Ford Bronco 4x4 AC, BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT 31lo7241, I!Wilollt73. S.l Of Bunk Beds, E:u :elltnt Dlakl, I,~ ~~ & 12 Ft. \ 2. A Ster10, Loaded, Re•l Nice, BUOOET PRICES AT JACKSON Condlllon! $125; 20 Gallon A· 3 Bonom ; 16 Ft. Hor- $2,500, 614-319-2561. - 1 llalnlanonc:o, Pal,..lna. ESTATES, 531 Jacko'"' Pl"quarium Complale With All k · A~ptor; Mtnurt Sg:c~MWi Yonl Wortc Wlndowo, Waollod from $206/mo. Walk to shop & ceasorisa, 114-441·t025, ~na Equlpment j bin. 1810 Astro Von lmportal~loodsd ; oua- ctaonod Light 11au10og, mavin. Call 614-446·2568. EOH. lion Rab And Tsddor; ~ 304~9~3335 aftor 4:00 I'll. Commoricol, Rnidoinllal, Stno: : Solo Flu, Almost Naw; IBM PSI Whh Flot Bodo; Farmall H T 614o446-1658. Efficleney apaitment, Mulberry Now, Csll Blloro ·1:30 P.M. 614· tw; Other Flald Roody Equlp- 92 Chevy Aslro Conwrwlon Van ·With Avenue, Pomeroy, 614-IMJ2·7698. Gac,. Port.._ Sawmill. dan, 256·1026. rMnt. Howe'• Farm Machlnwy, EXT,· V.S, 4 c•ptaln chairs, 14... '12,000 milest. excellent condihoul yow logo to tho miN J!101 -E = 1 .- , 2 loci- Fumlshsd 3 Rooms • Bath, Tool Boll .For Com~ct Truck, ..laelcaon, OhiO: IM-ZI&-SM4. call304-675-1957. Air, $10,000,' 114- Vory Clnn, Wator Paid, In Por· llon1 614·992·•136 daya, 614-1112· Ford Rangor Or .Chevy S·10 ~ lnlomlllonal bruoh hogo, right 302111 IVIningl , IU I"! t er Area. 61~388-8000; Black Plaaflc, New $75, 614-446- priDe, St. At. 124 near Pori~, llloo Poula'o Doy Core C... 1 3934, Ohio, 111-1143-5218, Block Will OIIWC On F - - . llobllo Homo, Fumlshsd Effective, All Utllllln 74 Motorcycles ,.· Ptko 11-F 1 A.M. ·5:30 P.ll. H 1llil7l, I 81 ~-... 1 lath, Paid, Sharo Balh $140/llo. 911 Troodlo Slngor oawlng ... chino, J .D. 730 • D J.D. 7000 4 • Row Qualh, And-E•pOrto,_ II Tho EJoc. Holt, Undorponnlng. Afttr Socond,.Av•nuo, Gallipolis, 614qui11 old, $75, can bt sMn by Cam Planter, 114~51-1011. 11 ec-.m For Yow Cltlld'tr ~~~P.~-~111~~44~1~304~4~ , :=:-::::;:;;: ·446·3945. . ' .. Boharna Cruloo, ·adayo/4 nlghla. appointment only, 614·992~!7S5. Call Us For A VII._ lnDoore 400 grindor mllor. aNI Two fluar..cent lights 24x48 John /Toddloro lit tlll227.' 2bdednn.onmoblla~lo ' Fumlshsd Efflcloncy, 7 112 NoU Undertnakedl · Mu.t tntematlonali10ft.transport dlac. $271/cotlpla. Umhad tlclulta. hoollrl /School &ftA . . . . . . . . i---:, .auat Ave., Gallipolis. $160/Mo. w/bulbl, will reca11 or hang lnt.natlo,_ Farmall 644 dleHI. lot, Rullond, 114- • Utllkln Paid, 614-446-4411 Ahor 40lo711'8100 HI. 15111• ......_, $20. oach, 304-175-1!104. 1985 Hondi 700 c::c:, 2,600 All good cond, 304·273-4211. I:OOAII •1:00PM. ' Dlaft8rlpnL 7 P.M. ' $2,000. 304-t7~31160. UHd S.rvel gas refrigerator1 Sna- rid. mow01 with graoo SMal Englno Ropalr- T...., ..__ ......_ Dw- 14170, Fumlohsd EHioclln~ 107 Up, lWo And Four C,Cio, 114- • - - ._, ,....,.. ;:;!. 1 1o, good condition, S300; two gooa catcher, 12hp, 33" HI·Vac, 114- 1985 Honda XR 350, Exool,_,.. 441-4210. .. ..... 2 t tao.-. AIC, Second Avenue, ...;.u pol 300 gal. tusl tanks, $7Soa:, 614- 14148111. Condlllon, $1,150; 114·388-f1114. • cou•ed pOrch, Uet.n IIWNI, Share Bath $185; UtllltiN Paid, .985-3531. Slop By SleL~ Can, c-. -.go bldg. tOtdoojJMonlng, 614-446-4416Abor7 P.ll. 198i Honda 4 Whleter, New Livestock Motor, 114-44'1-1003. ~ Wedding D,.ss, Ivory, Lac:a 63 ptoto Lawn Wo Do • All, IIIIa now, 304-675.2464. 2 llodroorn O.rogt AP.,IImont Ovorioy, Poo~ And Sequin Trim, 114 441 me. Localsd: 106 Locuat StrOII, Ga~ 4 Raglotorsd Umouoln !tulia lor 1992 Suzuki GSXR·750N, 1398 New, Siz•: &, $100, 614-446-6833. ,...... 1990, M1llt, 3bdrm., 2 bath, llpolls. w..er, S1ov•, ,..892..S180. , • miiH, minor damege, l14l4.. diwhwwtw, gn furnace, porch, Re~ralor Fumllhed. 2644 aner &pm. : urarptnnlng. Will 110 14 ••• Bulldlrig wh"""hhoul 6.8 acroo, 304·773- $22 o. $1!10 Dopoah, 6 ~ 82 Yamaha Mnlm 550, $800; ~ 5141, 3CJ4.882·3331. 3870. Supplies Hondo 0Lt200 Aoponcad~t Wonllng to blbyoh In myhomo, C.ll 1..aoo-1'88--5474 For Colored Gracious livrng. 1 and 2 bed$3200, 814·9no565t. Bloek, brlck, ••w:er blpes, '¥in· ·Anauo And Chi-Anguo ~ Blactc Chootor, anr ago, &M-·»IIIo:S-4212...., .. Brochu,. On New Cape Cad roam •plrtmenll al VIllage dowe, llntalt, etc. C.. uda Wln· Bun.. Roo_,ably Pr,_, Slota ottor 7prn, Manor and Rlvw•a•· tors, Rio Gronda, OH Call 114· Run Farmo, .Jackaon, Olllo 114: 75 Boat• & Motors Homes! Apanments In Mlddllpon. From 245-5121. WIH palnl and opruco up -.a398, call 1-Soo-788-5474 Far More Ina $196. C•U 614-992·585g, EOH . fOr Sale mollbo• lor oprlng1 !Ianing II formition On New 16 Wide Gold Sail SIMI' Building I BEST UTTLE CLUB LAIIE $15, pick-up and GHvery, ......_ Homes We Take Trade-Ins. 4 o,. bedroom apartments, StMiwood Doalorohlp, Buy Dll- SALE, April 17 I 18. PriYOIO 1986 20 112' Rlnkor v~. 301..ve, llt2·z'TS4. nice. reasonable rent. 30C.CS75countaci Wholualo~ Dlroet From Treoty Solo Thlo Yoor. 1:30 A.ll. Alpha One Meraruleer CuddYt Mobl~ home far sale, price r,• 2053 or 675-4100. ath Factory. Makt · ~oflt Whll• To 1:00 P.ll. Both Doyo. Salo full canvas. T•ill wood plalf!Hft\ Wll 1,11 ~" gotl•ble, must be · moved, ~:;:---;~-...,..~::--;;= Loarnlng. PaO·Timo To Olhor Hold AI Schllchtor Fonn, 10117 Eagle tandem tr•ller, Good ...... :104 • sedous Inquiries only, &14-992· One bedroom apt, Point Buslnna. Some Selact' Markt1s Pro!~• Rood, 10 lllloo North 01 clean, dependable boat. Prl~ 527l Pleasant. Fuml1hed, v•ry clean, Avollablo, 303-756-4135, Ell. W.oltlngton C.H. Lo- WIH lo $13,000. 304-17~1571 or .304( no pels, 304-675--1386,. 675-50,93 IVO. ' • Fmanc1al llobile home on 3/4 acre, thrM Numbortd Tholr Priced Wit 1000. ' badroom, gorage, worlshop, ,45 Furnished 81 On A Salo Shoot. To 18113 Sklltcran1e Ft. llohogany Gold Slat SIMI Building I fruit trees, cloH to town, 614-SuK Any luyorl Scltllchlor • Csdor Flohlng Boat, Doap & st .. Doalorlh'&i.!::' 1111FomiiY. For lnlonnollon Call o.n 21 ~ Wldo, 6~·24~9109.. · counl•d Wholeult, FJDm Business 992-5!173, 42'11..-ns 0< Doyo 01 lolo Foetory. Sail For P10lho On AI Musr Meritiee, 1993 14x70 Rid· · Rooms tor rent. w..k or mon1,h. .a.Bs · bOer, 55 Yamlh• ·(like 1om Phono: 114-42W8113. Opportunity man wilh 5 y.. r warranty, Ina Starting at $120/mo. Gallla Hottl. Corpoj Ono 111.., BIH· 1Dx12; Material & Con .. ruoUon Whlll new), Equipped a rNdy to ft•H. eludes •livery, setup, steps 614-440·9580. Hay & Grain Well kopt. :IOW75·1111. ., Ono llurgundv Slu: 12.4112.5, Loarnlng. No lnvontory R.. 64 !NOTICEI and slllnlng, S165mo. Call 614· qulrwmonto. Sotoet Morlooto 1 ~~~~-=~-:::::::-:= S3l Each, 111.3117-7300. OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. 385·2434 aSk tor Mike. Sleeping room• wilh cooking. Avallablo. Coli For INFORII.t. 1: Yamahl Jll Ski 650 Supor Jot, 2 recornmondo tltot JOU do - . • 1 •• E11 Hlr for lale rvund balM 114• Years Old, ·Excellenf Condhlon, Also traDer space. All hook·ups. Chlld'o owing HI Wlddl $20, TON 1 • 303-7•• ~ -• · -• oquam baloo 11.50. , 304,11116- Call 614·441.0738. nonwhh-'" you k - ltltd Coli aftor 2:00 p.m., · 304·773- F l - Prlco cor _ , $20, f Sal 3811. NOT to oond monay ttwougit tho . 5651, Ma.son '(IV.* 56 • Pets or !:::::---:::::-:-::--~::-:=~ 304..a.36.,. mall untM you ha"lnveollgllsd 48 A, 8 Room, full BaSement, 2 Will pay zac per lb lor . . _ 76 Auto Parts .& tho ollorlng. Comfl'trtrCial •xheull tan, l40i 1 yoir old eo,iper N- Boogie Countr TobaCco Ou011. MorIMhs, 2 Barns, Work Shop, 46 Spape for Rent lorgo Loollo amplltlor, l'!l.i •••· • dog houoo $35.00. e.u 114- gano Form, 111. 36, 304·1137-2011. 18' Cof'l(ll 'gp .,...,, ......, W/Garage, Crib. 614-446· 2360. AccBssorles ciM/IK_. moc:hlno, $w; 114- 446-7730 ' Trailer lol Witt, Bam Pond, 1 1112-211211. 68 acre country estate with 460 Ford snglno, nowty rabullt, Groom ond Sur>ply Shop-Pot pond, Vinton. Colonial farm Ulloo From Galllpollt, Wotar have all documentltd work on Transportation Couch, IIMd l ... acaps, wllher, Paid. $110/llo. 614·256-1:!88. Qroomlng. AM &isodo, at,loo, howe newly remodeled. 2 Large engine, runs very strong, ••k1Jl9 4 ,.,.,., ........... . lovo .... ' bams, summer house •. garage, Pol FGOd Dootor. Julio 1_ . - " " : ' - - ' : - - : " : ' - - $16"50, 61tol48-2068, eMir, tn•. •frller8tor, 304-1~ lamo Webb. Coli 814o44H231. I~ sludio, hUnting cabin. By owner. 47 wanted to Rent 4286. 71 Autos for Sale Budgot Tro~omloorono, UOOd • Rsducsd! 614·388-8210. 3 badroom homo naodod by 75 Gallori complet• ~wrlum 1 1=:::-:=:::~~:--;~~::::;;::: 1'8bullt. •II typ. ., slertlng at 191; Dup•• HMvy ~Rod, RHI June 15, 3'0 mlnutu from Gavin two IIHoro, oubm::21blo tilt Cltovy Yon, Good Utility owner 114·245-5177, ll14·37t35 Lots & Acreage - . OT-3211 GraphKo Rod Plant, coli cottoct 614~33-1421. Real Estate l;:;226~3-:.::::--;:::;::"-:::':'":---:::''"!' heeter, hood, llgh,t and t i 10 Vthk:la, MOO,IM-245-5123. 100.200 ft . lot on At. 2 tMiow c:emplete aqu•rtum with New 1•• tanke, on~ ton truck =·~~· $51.M-251·1UI a•llon Dsh, 814•111t·21i2. .• 1MI Mutt•ng. I cyl euto, • • whnls, radiators, floor mt11, Gallipolis Ferry, beautiful view, lntorlor $4,000, 1831 Chovy MerchandiSe Elvlo Praolov R..orU, AKC Cockar Sponlol puppln, I body & tramo $850. ~76- llc. D & R Auto, Rlploy,.WV, 304· excellent soH, restricted to homos only. 304-576-2894. llogod-. llo<ILo 1178 Gum tNU old, a holt a wormed, $100. silO. 372·3933 or 1-B00·2J3.:1329..· 1 Cordi, fioo1oro, elc. Coli IM11118 Acre on lincoln Heights· 304-576-2223. I tm· Plymouth Fwy, vory good bRollbar, flllio tOO w1 t~ llghto, 182-7814. • d $1500 down, baSane• at 8% with 51 ~ Household AKC Erigllah SP.rtng· e r apanflt oOndhlon, new tlr.-, $100: 1'14rusn .. tor For . truck, Fl..-cl: All l'tanlwoodo :split 614·992:·2529 and . Goods $100: 30 75-6734, . ·· pupploo, lilack anH Wllllo, ohciw 4411-7041. Dollv- f40 Plck·Up Loltd. ... VI fMRIIQI or SM Guido, Ford LTD, 2 o-, Strlilght 6 Chaa,Ennlno, bcol· quaiKy llock, grool lomlly poto, 1_ 132 Buuernur, Pomeroy. tx12 Carpot teo,. All Vlnyt In 114-ZM-1311. 304-675..253. . ••• lont ~llunnlng ' ndl lonl c~. Stock 14.41 Yd. Molohon Cclr· Automatle Tranemiaslon, .3S'I um Business or rnldenllel 2 acres poto, 111. 1 Nonh, 614-446-'N44. AKC Gormon Shophonl pupo, I -or, Vory Olpondabtol 1421, r,loto Fon To Fly Whool, lnciU,.· . AJIreal ~ate ~rti*'g r. with 254 ft At 2 frontage btt· wko old, 304-675-5724 .,. 676- 114-:J19.2251. i"rb~roloo, 1200. 614-4<1,6!his newspaper is !l.t)Jed 10 ween Ashton & Apple Grove, Vl'RA FURNITURE AND AP• 1846. 1:==~:=;;::--;:;:::;;:::--;;::::; 1 "n ngo. the Federal Fair Housing Ac1 public water. 1 acr• lots wtth PUANCES tm Pontiac ,Cot ail no Qoocl •pprcwed seplie system Mer• AKC P_,anlrin puppln, 3 -hlnlcol ~Ilion. CaU 114114-446-4428 OR 814o441-3151 o1 1968 whldl makes Illegal c•s Bottom Sub-Di'll:lslon, moln, $150. I 1250. o~ar 8:00 441·1327. lo acNerUse ~any preference. Services Clyde Bowen, Jr. 304-51'6-2336. Entlf'telrvntnl Center'• $141 Or P11 304~711-5419. I :::=-==-;;:::-=::-:=::: Nmilallon o.tm Dodgo Van, runo good; building 1o1 on Peacock $5.52 WMk;' Bookshllv10 Start· baSed race, color, religion, · Block r. Whho Bonlor CoUio 1m Thundarblra, runo jjood; B1 lng 129.95; Roell nero $12tL!'I"' Avenue, Pomeroy. $90008% sex familial stalus or national · Home ~leo, a Wootra Old, 114:367- I ·I0:1::::t-:-•-:•3_81:::8-:1.=:-=-;;:=;-;= financing with down payment Arid Cholro 1295 Or 01U.II3 ortgln. or atrf lnren:IOn lo and rer.,ences, 114;912-2529, Wootc; Coffao And End Whh For ..,. IIIU mo«<u• ladloo tNt Audl 4000 I Spood, Uko Improvements make arPf sum preference, leave message or see Guide).:. Doors $199 ~i 5' Tablo Whh I winter 0001, clonlm wl lollhor Flth Tonk, 2413 .lfckoon Avo. ""!*1- lowldo 1 Out, No · Ruot, 1AII wood); Woahoro, Chalro Point P ..... m. 304-875-2013, $1,' ! 1UU 1*371-2240. , . limitation or tiscrlminaUon.• 132 Bunernul:, Pom11oy. BASEMENT Dry.,., Jlanges, Refrigerator'• trim, like new, Wll $95, now full llno Troplcll lllhv blhlo, WATERPROOFING Lot In Big Foot Park , Gallla S261; Houre: lAanday- Saturd8r $40, paid $150; 1110 misc. ladln omoll o,nlmalo ond tuppl-. 11112 Oklo Culton, 304..76- UncQndhlonal Uf•llme gusran· H; Below Silver Bridge Plaza clothlngi c•ll 614·H2·2155, • CountY. 304·27J..5470. Tnis newspaper will not, 1375. t8e;. Local refe,.ncet twnllhed. For Pawo Only Prof-lonol dog Or 4 Miles Out 1~1 .On Lincoln 5pm or1114·149·2204 ohor 6pm. knoWingly ao<:aJll. · Coli HI00·287.oti76 Or 114·237ThrH lots, · building, lour PI"-. ·grooming by cortltlsd groomor. 11115 Cho . V Colobrlty, 2.8 Iller y. 0488 Rogoro Wottrproollng. E• . adverllsemenls for real estal8 •partm.nts ~ sotne remodefed', ln Gennls · Nulrltlon Products Call tor •ppo'lntment 304482· I, motor nHI!o ropolred "' tabllohsd 1175. which Is In violation of the AK~f!t.J urious lnquirlet only, No O.paalt On Aent-2..Qwni tla1urtng Amino Acid Bod, 342t replaood, 11471. 304-176-2117. . · c;;;u;~~;;;;'fn;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;:'j~ 614·W•·5!173. · low. ire horoby Nolhlng Ever Preowned. Building, wotght loo.o arid 111 Hond ttd Cocktoilo, $40. burn. rormuf11. Av•llabte IJ· 11115 Dodao Turbo z. .' J:'r,:;:,nV:l,c: lnlormed thai al dwellngs G000 USED APPLIANCES cluolvoty II Rlto Aid Phormacy. NCh, 304-1824421. Loodld, l'ull t, AIIIFII porionco On Oldor 36 Real Estate ad'iertlsed In this newspaper Woohoroc. dryoro, ratrigarii«.!J Tho Hlo woy to dlot. Pooclrn: pupplll,lOP. CName. Ccloootlo, I Spol!l, Now Tl-, Homoo. Addhlona, F-lono are avallabte on an equal , . . _, ""1991 Apptlancn 111 ~ Wanted 1110 arrid m1111 Rune • IAoko Greall $3,300. ROoting, Kllchono /8atho In YlnO St-. Call 614o446-73N, 1· King Slzo Eloctrlc Blonkol, Duo!. main; oppoOunly basis. turect. "Free Estlnwtn. tM-a Schnauzer, l.n weeks old, 114- 114 ttl 1222, 114-441-21llt. ,Control Btlgo, Worranty Good 100o4 ... 34H. 3 Bldraorn Home, Double H?-3404. 1 Ponllac lunblnl Loodld 0516. Till Jan. 14, $20; Coil 1 ......... Garage, Urge Lot, Small Acruge. Whhin 441 Call Ar• - - d lor q..on .... 2851. Aoglotorsd Chlnno Shar.PII 12,300; 1178 lmpota 4 Dortr, il =o-av-=-lo-,S~ow=ln-g'"""ll:-o-,chlc:-no'-A:-:1 · POOHoolon lloy 111. &14.a86- . . .erbed, nc cond, very attr.c· pupa. one female two m1ht.. ~tnder, AUlometk:, ,...... Vacuum CINner Repair, Fr ttvo, $!10. boloro 8:00 Pll 304- Lenox PuiM Furnace 125,000 Trlillll l11lon, , ~. 114471- Pick·Up And DIIIYWJ, O.org 7804 U.ve M....ge. BTU Uoscl 2 112 Ysaro 1100; loti ot wrlnklll, 614ol4t.2791. 176-7141. 2711. . Crooto Rood, 114o441.0ZM. , Fow Air Cclndhlonoro, VI rtouo LAYNE'S FURNITURE 81..., 114o446-2544, Olclo Doha 11, 4dr., Ron'• TV S-lco -1a1~' ' Raglotarad pot· ballad pigs, Renlals StOO oach, 114-1112·2050. ,_ air, outo., runo .. • • ~ ..ong Cola ;1111 hom• tuml...._. In Zonlth olio -.Icing moll Lovoty chlld'o tormol draoo (otoo Hour.: Ilion-Sot,. 1-llo I~ WHAT'IIO DIFFERENT ABOUT u ; · ~ frl- llloe ,_, Olhor brondl, Houu callo, oloo .1!322. J mllao out Bu viii Ad. 10) 125. Oorgoouo Ioria full HAPPY JACK 3-X FLEA COL· ; ,... •t8, l 4 , - , llltlflanco ' - · WV blacil prom drool $30, ~ F - Daltvory. 41 Houses for Rent LAA? IT WORKSII Coft!ol,. NO ~ ~':'~ 304-1111-2:198 Ohio ltlo441-2414. :wsa. . , _ a. 1 '1i k ~ , , o,nlholla PVrllhroldo. 1'or " - olumrftum w.....,o, 6 . PICKENS FURNITQRE 3 badroom, 1 bat~ • bmlfllnt, llelll ·Iron twin with ·• catol RIG I'IED- IUPPLY, -l'4lltli::."' • --pta on ~umplna-=~: ~ '"' Co. RON EVANS EHTI"IUI · . Avo. 1400. 2505 lit. oprtngo, ~20; 1ll puge olnalo 114-fii2.21M. . ~l!fOnlh dlpoak, . :J04.175- ......hold lurnli:hfng. 111 mi. barr.r aholgun, ·$35; 114-fll.. - - - - - - - - -· POntllo loMovtllo, ao · .locQon,OH 1--1137.... ' 21119. . • .lorrlclto Rd. Pt. PI•-· WV, 21113. ... :IOW76-1450. 57 . MuiiCII - . N.300. 010. ...... WIN bvlld lfllto - . . , ~ lllLlOPIEC~ 3 Bod,_, Galllpotlo Llmlta, polnl""" ' .... tn•rurnent• mz•PWI'n. · Modem Khchln, No Pees,· flo~""'"'"'· 2 Door, Wltlte, ollonolon, boHio grlpo, Whllli, : . ~. -·~ Clololtlb. Loodld, 246-11152. ~ • .,. ' ' =:oqulred, $310/Mo. 114on m ""' boo, auto ,.....,, - - . NO. FOR IALI: IPINlT oC0N10L1 17,GOI ~ ' ' ~c.p; ... a'fl nlkrMM.1A~· ' 304 ..... 311G. . , . . , _ Slou; Rotrlgorator, Hlr4 roarntl & blth, clroM to 84 Electrical & . · Froet F-, Lit.,._, Ooiagon Plenlo Tofl'"!;_,!lmoM: •4 Olt .4 Ami IChoolt, ..-.... Drs Offk:es, ret .- . . ,-Whirlpool Wultor~ $150· ~.ar~~o: ~ ... LoeoHJ. cau: ;. • dop requlrsd,.304-67~1010. ' 11.1. • ........ SilO; Dotolll: 1~14JI. AIIOITho~-SIIIoo 0.,.. 171; G.l. Dryor 01 Rio Onndl - Cont..:~ • 5 ROOIM, First Avenue, Gfll, HI; Uood Corinol AI: Danno lu 1 tlpollo, Ottlo. Ott St- P~rllng, lnCii lloctllo A Allor IPJt. Dolly, 114-44~ ,~ Ill- '111 1 ~ - T.V....; . . _ - . 71. 1275111o. DOpoolt I Rotoror~eo. 'AI: Y1rte • . 1&1 I, 114-441. . 121L ~tlittrn Aivaru Gullo! With eooo, Uko 6M-2S6-1m. · n.,Or =:r: --2-. Sand ~ Ra..... To: DIIIVE'!!i mp, Ellra o 4 Eureka, 11"111 Slllo llouto 7,01 SSS,IIOO. 114-11117tt:l. a - - At.-. 3 Bedroom ~ , _ Room lotand 1 ieid:.,114-24n213 • n 57&-2434 or 576-2479.. Why · ,., '""' when you .,.n own nm 14x70 Rodman with 5 yoar warranty, stapo, lklrtlng, ·doli•orad and H'up ti>r $16!1m0. Call for Information, e14·315-1621 aak tor Brenda. Dodao Doyt- _ , ....... 1\fi' Gl* Sporting Goods 18 Wanted to Do ::-:::-:=:=:::-::::· : ;:·::::;;"i'::::; ~· Prlco: $114,100, 81415 yr old wonto , a n i - • odd c- Help Wanted HNd Now!!!SouthNatem l'lua. Colt Todoy, 11 Public Sale & 9 Training Salunloy, llood. Homes for 5ale 3 1 • , brlc:t ,....... GaJ. llpollo Fony. lrontl- Lonnoi -- H' ou, II· .~oro , IGO, .,... - 1993 111 Gun Cablnot For Salo, Asking 175; G - Front, Lock, Phoni Evonln-·. &14-245·9511 Alii For Fumlohsd, 2 or 3bdrm., lor rent ~. . . ln. Couritry llobllo Pork. Woohorl llork. dryer, air, $2351 mon., 1'14-62· ~.~ 2 • , ~·"Y guno, 1 galfGO.t.....~• 2167, 614-385--8227. 71 AutoS for Sale cru1oo, toor . - . air, - 2 bodroorn turnlohod moblla home, 304-175-.1080.. .~ "I know it's only two thirds of your allowance: I'm preparing you for a lifetime o! paying taxes. · A rll15 1993 ~ A11R1 dr....r wfdouble mlrrow, cheat 6 nJaht • otond, no f>1!11 $100. 304ot?IBeautihll 3bdrm. nouae 1n 7141 before t :wPM, Syracose, full llllchen, carport, $300/mo., dlposll roqulrsd, 614· Now Ook China Coblnota, 992_.298 days, 614-667-3715 Tobloo, Chll'!r Hutchn, Cott11 1 To- .&tel tabloo, Etc. Rlvor ovon ngo. ValloY Ook Fumhure, Goorgao Newly Romodelsd Houoo In Creole Ad, 814-4*4318. Centerville. Walk Olst•nee 'To Poll Offlco And Sloro. SWAIN· Rotoranco, Damago Dopoah And AUCTION I FURNITURE.. 12 Crodlt Chock. 614· 522-8355. · Olivo Sl., Galllpotlo. !low I Uood tumMwo, hntorw, Woolorn • Two bedroom hou• In Wortc booto. 6~4t-3151. Syrecuu, &14-992·7681 attar Two d,..MI'B: 5 drawer ~ 5pm. eond $35. 4 d r - fair • ..,., $20. 304~~140. ' 42 Mobil!! Homes Whlllpool chlol typo lrooar, 211 for Rent ·· cu, tiood cond, nNds tnton, 14K60 2 Br, 1 milo South of $50. OBO. 304-895·3813. lllulon Thrll Store, N Main Street. Vini:Oft, on1o. Clothing s-., Houeahokll •ems. ~raf\1, Fumlo·1..., Appl..,_, Toys, - . , " Willow rt, Ohio ' ' 'I �Local _honor rolls released-~~---~ ~-"""'!"-----Meigs . f The honor roll.s for lhe third Bias, Scott Colwell, Tawny Jones, strong, Jessica Carr, Meli"a Clarlc, nine week grading period for Stephanie Kopec, Laura Payne, Meagan Givens, Jessica Gray, Meigs Local Schools have been Jeremiah Smith. Courmey Hicks, Robbie Johnson, announced. Sixth grade ~ Candy Barnett, . Kathy Jones, Amber Pierce, CharSalisbury Elementary Beth Call, Lori Kinnison, Jessica . lie Richards, Ryan Terzopplous! First grade - Jeremy Banks, Priddy , · Kimberly Rillerbeck, overall. Johnathon Bobb; Nikki Butcher, Rebekah Smilh. , Second grade - Jassiline Carter, Ben Collins, Jesse Gillette, Peter Rutland Elementary $trauder Little, Jennifer .Stepp, ,IOing, Pamela Martin, Jenny ProfFirst grade - Tyler Barnes, Joan- Kayte Davis, Michelle Drenner, !itt, Jessica Roster. Jordon Stotts. na Bowersock, Jennifer Cade, Marie Drenner, Robyn Freeman, -$econd grade · - Marc Barr, Joshua Hawk, Randy Hudson. Don Brandyn Ramsbul-g, Jeremy Rous~. Da~a Brumfield, Jonathan Did- Hysell, Nicole McDaniel, Christina Michele Runyon, l!.en See, C~ns die. ichie Dill, Ashley Eblin, Miller, John Nelson, Melissa Rich- Smitb, . Cody Sm1th, Jenn1f.er · Juley blin, Melody FeliS, Ashley mend, Matthew Salser, Jennifer Zielinski,JoshPriee,overall. . Fields,l-!Jstin Gilkey, Jon Halar, Searles Miranda Stewart Jamitha Third grade- Beth Shaffer, all Chr's H~~ning, Bubby Haye, Willford. ' A's; Carrie Abbo~t, Stephal!ie Bell, Me!lJlan Ha~nes, T1mmy Hubbard, Second grade __Kerr.y Allen, Kimberly Mc~>amel, Magg1e RoseKristi Lamtiert, Shawna Manley, Ashley Bartrum, Brandon Black, berry, Jess1ca Roush •. Clara Heather Riffle,,Jason Roster. Brook Bolin. Hollie Ferrell. Joshua Sanders, ~allhew Wilham son, · Third gra_de\~ Bobbi_e Burson, . . Jonathan Wtlson, Danny -BuffmgZach Davis, "".J. Estep, Levi Fowler, J.R_. Hawk, Jesstea Justice, ton, Ashley Hamilton, Kris JenkMallory Kmg, Steven McDamel, ins Nichole Runyon Lester AeikG illette, ach ~laze, Ashley Rachael Morris, Samantha Tilley, • . • . . · Hoschar, Justin H schar, Christa- Allison Williamson, Nicki Wines. er, Jenny I!nckles, Jess1ca Davts, phcr Neece, Mindy O'Dell, Amber Third grade _ Bradley Baylor, Jod1 Reeves, overall. , _ . . Proffitt, Beth Russell, Cindy Six, Aaron Bowersock, Erin Bush, •Fou~h grade, Chns Pickens, a! 1 Marc Smith, Allison Story, John Gabriel Jenkins, Ryan Kauff; Dar.- A s; N1cholas Dettw1l~er, Curt!s Witherell, Joey Martin, Chris rick Knapp John Lentes Melissa Hansune, Sh_annon Pnce, Chns Rupe. · . . . Richmond, Amber Snowd~n. Ward, Dusnn B'utcher, Andy _Fourth grade- Shand1 Bobb, Fourth grade_ Adam Barnell, Davis, Matthew NeiRler, Adam Michacl ~rum field, Sarah Clifford, . Derrick Bolin, Zacliary Bolin, Sl\ip Shank, Brenna Sisson, overall. Sand1 G1lkey, Brandy G~aham, Dodson, Alison Hays, B.J. . Fifth grade- Ryan Prau, Wes Abby Hu_bb~rd, Grace Kitchen, Kennedy,BethanyMcMillin,Beatr Thoene, all A's;GrantAbbott,JenCars~n M1dk1ff. . . rice Morgan, Tiff!lfly Priddy, Eliza,- nifer Shrimplin, Adam Thomas, F~fth grade - Beverly Burdette, beth Smith, Trish Walker, Nancy W~itney thofttas, t-mber-BlackMar1one Halar, Tiffany Harder, Wingo. · .ston Melissa Dav1s, P.J. Erwm, Manssa Whaley, K•m Peavley, Fifth grade_ Amanda Miller Amber Perkins, Julie Spaun, Mike Anna Story; ---. . • Williamson; overall. s·!xth grade · La., cy Bank, s, Tncla · ' Joshua Sorden, Brooke Williams, • s·1x·th grade • Kristina Kennedy, Shawn Workman. ·· Dav1s; -Ryan Dill, Meredith FeliS, Sixth g(ade _Jamie barreu, Kasey Williams, all A's; Sto~ey Tamra O._Dell, C9rtney Scarberry, . Kristin Brown, Tracy Coffey, Day, Missy Darnell, Amy Johnson, . Joel Tremclay. Robby Diddle, Bert Fowler, Justin Stefani Pickens, BJ. Smith, ~alem Center.Elementary . Jeffers, Matthew Justice, Tanya Jonathan Wyatt, overall. F1_rst grade - Donald Barnett,- Miller, Alyson Patterson, Melissa Middleport Elementary Dav1~ Butcher, Adam Jones, Priddy, Clayton Tromm. First grade. David Boyd, Page Aubnc Koj)CC. Corey L~ngstre_th, · LD _Primary_ Timmy Cole- Bradbury, Kenny Carsey, Katie Amanda Pr1ddy, Josh Ray, Jesstca Childs; Jeremy Dingey, Jennifer Smith, Philip Smith. L.D • Intermediate· _ Wayne Dunn, Ryan Frazier, Tyler French, Second _grade -. Rachel Capehart. Ashley .Halley, Jessica Howell , Argabnght, Lmdscy Bolm, Ashley DH _Suzanne Runnion. Kim Johnson, Belh Landers, AshColwell, Ausun Cross, Kevm Pomeroy Elementary ley Payne, Ei'ica Poole, Donnie First grade- Ashley O'Brien, - Staggs, Ruby Stewart, Amber Grant, Kelly Johnston, Knstal Jo~nson, Bobby ~uhn, Jenmfer Kindra Snouffer, Angela· Wilson, Alderson, Jamie Chapman, Malissa Pridd~. Amanda Smith. all A's; Curtis Jewell, Bobby Mar- Hoffman, Jonathan Larkins, Angie Thml grade - Josh Bass, J~sh cum, Brittany Powers, Matthew Smith, Michael'Stewan. • Napper, Krystal Pennmgton, Kri_sty S1rong, Paul Will, Kara Buffmgton, Second grade _ Brook Bryan, Puckett, _M1sty Puckett, Jess1ca Brandyn Bumgardner, -Thurien Casey Dunfee, Zac Gilkey, CQie Schuler. Carter, 'Joel Clelland, Jaynee Davis, Haggerty, Lucy Howerton, Ton¥ Fourth grade- Kendra Cleland, Michael Davis, Kelly Freeman, Martinez, Nikkie Phillips, Abram Robcrt_Johnson, Enc Montgomery, Nicole Harper, Brandi Thomas, Sayre, Stephanie Schwab, Carla . Carl_R1ckard, Amtx:r Roush. ·.· . Jordan Williams Amber Arm- Smith, Jimmy Smi!-fl, Angel Strine, Fiflh grade- Onon Barrett, L1sa · · ' Emily Story, Sammy Stout, Zach z. man Butcher, Came DarSt, Peter Ditty, Bradbury Elementary Andy HyseU, Brooks Johnson, Will Fifth grade- Sclh Baker, Stacey Kauff, Amber Lee, Alislv{Mohler, Brewer, Bridget Johnson, Davy Misty Painter, Heather Phalin, Reynolds, R~nce Stewart, Candace Joshua Simpson, Keith ·Taylor, Wcrry, Bethany Boyles, Sarah Beth Wilfong, Hannah Woolard, Nauer, Ashley Burton, Brant Jeremr Selby. . , Dixon, , Scott Johnson, Nick Thtrd grade - Charles Eakins, Michael, Jennifer Nease, Brandy Heather Feuy, ,Healher Fry, Erin Tobin. hartson, Joshua Lynch, Ntckolas Sixth grade - lenni Howerton, McLaughlin, Monica Moon, Sarah Jessica Johnson, TJ. King, Jessica Reynolds, Michael Smith, Tyler Cale, John Davidson, Melissa HoiStewatt, Brandon Werry, Tara · man, Beclcy Johnson. Wyatt, Andrew Baker, Erica LD- Jason· Boggess, Steven Bryan, Trevor Buck, Delana Hoover, Lester Lowery, Chrystal Eichinger, Corrie hoover, Staesha ·Wells. . Kennedy, Richard Michael, Erin DH ·Tammy Pletcher, Brian Ralston, Jacob Smith, Rebecca Klein, Kim Bush, Erik· Johnson, Smith, Michelle French. Laura Sharrer, Kevin Bush, Gary FoUrth grade- Whitney Ashley, Reitmire, Georginia Spears, Jen::my Abby Harris, Michael Hawkins; Thomas. Derek Johnson; Carrie Lifhtfoot, Meigs Junior High School Leah Marrow, Debby Sears, ChaSeventh grade - David Andersitr Stewart, Rlichel Taylor, Jessica son, Latiren Anderson, Rachel AshChapman, Chasity Fowler, Joshua ley, Mick Barr. Michelle Bissell, Hayman, Jason Knight, Zachery Carly Chasteen, Scott Dodson, Krautter, Tiff11ny Qualls, Justin Robin Donohue, Crystal Eblin, Robson, ·Brooke Smith, Donnie Emily Fowler, Jason Frecket:. Smith, Jan Story, Kathy Taylor, Danielle Grueser, Jennifer HaySiephanie Wigal. man. Myca Haynes, Heidi Legar, Harrisonville Elementary Michael Leifheit, Steve McCul. First grade· Tasha Boring, Iough, George Miller, Melissa Brent Butcher, Kevin Butcher, Reeves, . Collin Roush, Wcndi Scott Chapen, Megan Dodson, Erin Shrimplin, Amy Smith, Sabrina Doughty, Randy Hall~ James Hem- Smith, Adam Thomas, Charles sley, Courtney Kennedy, Sarah Trader, Jessica Wheeler, Nancy Lee, Marlc Maue, Bobbi Sue Nap- Whatc'y, Sandra Youn~. per, William Reeves, Sarah StoEighth grade • L1berty King, bart, Matthew Williams, Joshua Erin Krawsczyn, all A's: Scott Yost, Ashley Young. · Authcrson. Jon Barnhart, Casey Second grade- Jes,~ica Allen, Booth, Desiree Clemons, Amy Ben Bookman, Wesley Call, Der- Clonch, Taryn Doidge, Jam_es rick Fackler, David Hall, J ami Ditty, Whitney Haptonstall, Betsy Hayes, Crystal Jacks, Christopher Houdashelt, John Kelly, Aimee McDaniel, Jessica Preast, Jessica Klees~ Shawn Leach, Josh MarKing. . . shall, Rick Marshall, Jessica McEIThird grade - Joeline Allen, roy, Michelle Miller, Scou Mitch, Ashley Bu~bridge, Tash~ Green, . Jason Mullen, Stacey Price, Ashley Ben Haley, Amber Hanmg, len- Roach, Cynthia Sandy, Beverly nifer Reeves, Stacia Sims, Rees Stewart, Melissa Whaley, Adam Wyant: · White, Jamie Williamson, Amber . Fourth grade - Joey Blazer, Slaven, Stephanie Stewart, Cluistopher Dodson, Amanda ParMeigs High School sons, Dustin . Smyers, Albert Ninth graqe - Amber Bennett, Stearns. Anne Brown, Phyllis Clark; Ryan Fihh grade: Kyle Smiddie, Crisp, Angela Fisher, Michael Adam Walker Franckowiak, Jake Gannaway •. Ali· ·· Sixth -rade • Christopher son gerlach, Angela Hale, April D'Augusuno, Megan Drummer, Halley, Michael Hawley, Michael Randy Haning, Jason Preast, Fran- Jarvis, Dorolhy Leifheit, Lori Rusco Romu~o. sell, Tracy Shaffer, Kim Smith, .Ohio Lottery Indians •lose to Red Sox Marion Snider, Cynthia Stewart,; James D. White, Donald Yost, · Tenth grade - Sarah E. Ander: . son , Juanita Arthur, Keith Friend,' Kelley Grueser, Heidi Huffman.Kimberly Janey, Mandy Jones, Lisa Montgomery, Shilo Moore. Adalll Sh.cets, Brent Smilh, Brian- · Smith, Jason Taylor, Crystal Vaugtian. Walter Williams, Lisa Yeauger. Eleventh grade - Rachel Bales, Matt~ew Clark, Tericia Cogar, _ Traci Crow, Paul Davis, Crystal Donohue, Arnie Elliott; Dawn' . Erwin, Tracy Fife, Danielle Gray, · Phillip Green, Jason Hart, David Herdman, Heather Hudson, Melissa Jeffers. Anthony King, Andrea' McDonald, Jason Miller, David Mitchell, Joy O'Brien, Charles. Parker, Stephanie See, Cora See, Shannon Spaun, Tonya Thornton, Jeff Tracy, Marlo White, K~vin Whobrey, Jason Wilherell. Twelfth grade - Debbie Alkire, Kandi Bachtel, Tim Bal>er, Jennifer Barnhari, Lon.i Burnelli, Linda Chapman, Jennifer Chasteen, Wendy Clark, L~ann Cundiff, Kelly Doidge, Elizabeth Downie, Kimberly Fetty, Allison Gann- . away. Rhonda Gibbs, Billy Glaze•. Autumn Griffith, Tracey Grueser ,: Tonya HudnaU, Randall Johnston,, Gary Kerr, Kevin -Lambert, Courtney Midkiff, Scou Moore. Lorena: Oiler, Billye Pherigo, Stephanie Price, Jennifer Profritt, Regina Rider, Shawn Rollins, Virginia. Shuler, Me lisa Sisson, , Ritn· Spencer. Sheryl Thoma, RuJIY· Triplett, Katrina Turner, MiiCC: Welsh, Thomas Wilson. , Pick 3: 347 ·Pick 4: • llulllmedlatnc. Pomeroy·Mic:ldleport, Ohio, Friday, . Aprll16, 1993 Vol. 43, No. 248 Gilmore remains ; in care unit Bob Gilmore, owner/operator of Middleport Trophies and former Middleport Village councilman. remained in the cardiac care unit at Mt. Carmel Medical Center, Columbus. He was taken ~ by helicopter from Pleasant Valley Hospital late last week after suffering a heart attack. Cards may be sent to Gilmore at Mt. Carmel Medical Center, Fifth Floor, CCI.}, 793 West State Street, Columbus, Ohio 43222. CHECKING BLOOD SUGAR - Jennifer Chasteen, leO, a member of the nursinJ assistant program at Meigs High Scbool, is ptctured as. she checks the blood sugar level of Becky Snow. den. The nursing assistant class held its annual health fair at.the school on Thursday. ·Nursing class hosts health fair ' related instruction during.thUIIOming and four periods of simulated · laboratory experience in lhe "afternoon. Begihning second semester, ~tu.dents will,_participate in on-theJOb eooperauve ·employment at a local health care or hospital facility durin& tile afternoon or evening hours: Sfiii:fenu willi~ed in €PR and First 1Aid and iUso complete a 75-hour nurse aid training program required by law to work in a long-term care facility. G JAMBOREE 7999 • 1 999· IIIW.1993 . CHEVY 5·1 2 Door, loaded. NOW ONLY V6,Tahoe, stereo. 9999 17,999 THE POWER OF Cadillac, Changing the Way Yau llfW 199_3 OLD.S. ACHIEVA SCOUPE $13,999 SAVE CIERA VALUE EDitiON v6, auto., air, cruiae, atereO, mare. ·$13,995 Northstar sy_stem, leather seating. Must be seen to be appreciated. · ROYALE NfW 1993 CADIUAC SEDAN DEVILLE 531 9 IIIII 1993 CUILLAC FUllWOOD .CAPRICE CWSIC VI, ,.., ~ ilrlve,lollded. *12,999 *18,239 1991 TOYOTA CAMRY 1111 1993 CHIVY FULL SIZE PICIUP lledllnar, aldO., llaNO, al'l- bu.,._, alldlngllll' Win.._ . D~VILLE 31 175· llfW 1993 CHm Fun In the Nt,lulll,, lllrto,llr, bucket Milt. . 5 . · · ·· ····. · REGENCY lUCKE. '414 CONYERnBLE Black MppHlra, l811har Hlllng. Plldded roof, leather _.,.,Ugh! bilge. llllf 1993 OLDS 98 llfW 1993 GEO IIIW CADILLAC $15 995 '1 995 • IIIOIIIhe - 1.1 APR ing assistants class. Debbie Babbitt, R.N., from the health department, is pictured as she..perrorms a hemoglobin check on Amy Reynolds. HEMOGLOBIN CHECK - The Melas · County Health Departmeut provided .hemoglobin cheeks during the annual health fair at Meigs HJth School on Thursday by the ours- 3,1 VI, load I d '16311o. . 1163 .. , .... $6,000 SEDAN llffll993 CHEVY LUMINAEURO •&,366 or Hating. CADILLAC SEVILLE SIS CUTWS SUPREME SPECIAL EDitiON . IIIW 1993 OLD$ 88 llfW 1,93 GEO METRO Auto., air, alaNO, hllchbeck. llfW 1993 llfW OLDS 'It, auto~ 1111, erulaa, 16", whMia, power windows I ·1ocu, mote.. leat~ar were without power tamers in Gallia and Meigs CounThursday and some were ties had service disrupted sijll w1thout service at noon today overnight. Two hundreq customers as a result 'of the rain; high winds were still without powef'lhis morn- , and lightening which struck the ing, he reported. All service was area . expected to be restored by early Ernie Sisson; local manager of af~emoon. 'Ohio Power, reported that 250 cusBuckeye Rural Electric crews tomers in the Union Avenue area were out all night as the ~ij!h winds were still without power this morn- cut off power to a substauon serving large areas of Jackson and Vining. Included in !hat outage were the ton Counties and then caused scatMeigs Emergency Medical Service tered outages from southern office and Veterans Memorial Hos- . Lawrence County up Lhrough westpital although both have backup em Gallia and Mei$s Counties, as generator systems. School was can- well as Jackson, Vmton and Pike · celed at Pomeroy Elementary Counties. School today due to the outage. The major outage affected over "The outage caused very little 1,200 consumers from the disruption at Veterans Memorial McArlhur area in Vinton County to Hospital," Administrator Scott south of Oak Hill in Jackson CounLucas reported. The hospital h~ its ty when a Columbus Southern own ·alternative system which was transmission line that feeds the ' moved into use and consequently substation southeast of Jackson was medical treatment and general damaged by wind about 4:30 p.mc operation at the hospital continued and interrupted.power for approxiwithout disruption, Lucas said. mately three hours, a spokesman · However, c.omputer systems were for the company said. down but will go back into operaAt the same ti!"e another tion once the outages are corrected, Colwnbus 'Southern..ljne f~ing a Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperahe said. · . . Sisson said that a large uee on a tive metering point north of Wellsteep bank on Union Avenue fell ston was damaged affecting an into seven spans of wire resulting · additional426 consumers. Widespread high winds continnot only in puUing down the wires ued to cause additional scattered but several poles. OIIWL outages for short pericxti ou)llgc;s from ..broken_)!ales and of dr!te ;Mt1 in the WUiis HIH area trees down into lines throughout of Pomeroy and iii Rutland. Sisson the rest of the ~vetting, keet~ing line said. ·All power with the exception crews busy all night and mto this of the one involving Pomeroy was morning, the spokesman said. restored by 4 a.m. this morning. In addition to the electric outJon Buck of Columbus Southern ages, .some areas· in Pomeroy were Power reported ,that 13,000 cus- reportedly still wilhout telephon~ service this morning. LUCASVILLE {AP) - Pub- lion today, said a nursing supervi- referred to the death. lished reports today indicated that a sor who would not identify herself. "We hope there is no·more vio- : guard found dead at a b'arricaded He was being checlced for dehydra- Jence. We hope there are no more: prison where inmates were holding tion and other possible health prob- unnecessary murders. We as the: six hostages may have·been hanged lems. . convict body send our condolences· and may have died days ago. About 12:20 p.m. Thursday, the to Bobby's family," the inmate: The Columbus Dispatch, quot- body of Vallandingham, who had said. "But that is something that ing a source it did not identify, said been a guard at Lucasville since had to happen. A lot of us didn't: Robert Vallandingham, 40, who 1991, was found iri a prison yard: · want it, but that's,l'm sorry. That's: was found dead Thursday outside a Ms. Kornegay has refused to all I can say." bOrricaded cellblock at lhe South· answer questions about VallandAs the inmate prepared to speaic: · . e10 Ohio Correctional Facility, was ingham's death. But the inmate over the radio, a WPAY announcer hanged who broadcast, the radio message described the event for listeners as Mike Lee, a spokesman for the it was happening. Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction, said he had no information about the guard's death. The Scioto County Coro' ner's Office did not immediately return a message seeking commenL . The reports came in the sixth Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge Fredrick W. Crow III day of the standoff that has left denied motions today to move the trial of a Meigs County man eight people - seven inmates and accused of aggravated murder to another county_ one guard- dead. On Thursday, William Le~ter, 26. of Racine, is accused in the Feb. 1991 inmates released a guard held murders of Jeff Halley Sr., 36, and Jeff Halley Jr., 12, both of Galhostage since Sunday after they lipolis. . were allowed to air tl!eir demands In addition, Crow overruled a defense motion to postpone on a local radio station. LeMaster's scheduled May 4 trial. · Meanwhile, inmates scheduled a Attorney William Eachus said articles printed in area newspapers television broadcast this morning, concerning the confession of LeMaster'$ co-defendant, Fred Drenafler which they said they would nen of Ravenswood, W.Va., may make it diffJ!:ult io seat an impartial jill'}' for LeMaSter's trial. · · release l!llother hQstage. . Early today, military trucks and Drennen pleaded guilty on Marc~ 1"to three charges of aggravat· anned aulhorities moved closer to ed murder in exchange for a sentence of life in prison_ A conditions the cellblock. Several military of the plea agreement is !hat Drennen testify against LeMaster. trucks were seen moving toward Acting upon an agreement between council, Crow granted a lhe area of the barricaded cellblock. motion for LeMaster to appear at his trial without restraints J!rovidOhio National Guard soldiers were ed certain security needs are met. · · posted early today along the perimeter of the prison complex. On Thursday, workers at the · south-central Ohio prison cheered A Springfield man remains hospitalized at Cabell-Huntington the release of hostage Darrold Hospital in Huntington, W.Va., following a motorcycle accident Clark. Sunday on State Route 143. . · Kennelh R. Welsh was norlhbound on State Route 143 qnd lost The release came after an conlrol of his 1969 Triumph motorcycle in a curve, the motoJCycle inmate identifted only as George went off the roadway and SlrUCk a guardnli~ according to the Meigs talked aboUt prisoners" demands on County Sheriff's Department. radio alation WPAY in Portsmouth. Welsh was transpOrted _to the hospital via LifeFlight. He said this The inmate spoke into a micromorning that he expects to nemain !JosP.!talized for another week. phone ll a table with the hostage at According to Meigs CooRty Sheriff James M. Soulsby, Welsh his side. . was cited for no operatm license. The motorcycle was !mpounded . ''We eithor negotialll this to our 'liking or~ wlll kill us. We are ~ 10 die," the inmate laid. AfW the bll>ildcast, Clark was . Deputies of the Meigs Cowlty Sheriff's Department are examin· released. He .wallr,ed out of the ing two~~~ with the olfa Thursday. .. ·· .. · · prisiln Without aaaistance. . , Gary'S • Ball Run Road, Pomeroy, reported the theft of a "He CIIIIO down the corridor to Sears push mowcr,111 alwninwn 1ldder lllld two gas CIIIS sometime thlllldeloua IJIP)Mtpj," Comclions' between Tuesday and Thtnday,lho ~trs offiee npork>d. doplrtmenl tpOtelwOman Sham!n Franklin Jarvis, Edmundson Road, Salem Ceq~er, reported· be ..Clark' KOmepy.lllil _ of workcn g wu aavoling on s- Roulc 12411 Sttlcm een.llllllll4 4:15p.m. a~e-. when rocQ we~e throwg at bis truck by two aub,IOCII . Thursday Clarlr. was tilton to Southern walking home tiom ICbool, 8CCOidinS 10 a sheriff's repcit. . . . Ohio Medical Center · in . Portsmoulb. He wu in fair condi- Change of venue denied __ THE HEART SEVILU White diamond, dents ovemi~lit Local briefs . NfW 1992 Auto., alr, pulea wiper•, cruiee, more. llfW 1993 OLDS PICKUPA.,.~- VEHiCLES 1986 CHEVY CAMARO Z·28 From OVP staff reports High winds and heavy rains swept through lhe state Thursday night and early this morning, dOwning trees and power lines and damaging some buildings, but no injuries were reported, authorities sa1d. Locally, Buckeye Rural Electric crews were out all night as high winds left 1,200 CUSto!liCCS in pllfl$ · of Jackson and Vinton counties without power. Scauered outages from southern Lawrence County up · through western .Gallia and Meigs counties in addition to p~rts of Jackson, Vinton and Pike counties were also reported. The maJOr outage .occurretl around 4:30p.m. Thursday when a Columbus Southern transmission line that feeds the BREC substation southeast of Jackson was damaged by winds. Residences from the McArlhur area in Vinton County to oouth of Oak Hill in Jackson County were without pow~r for about three hours, a repon from BREC said. At about the same time, anolher Columbus Southern line feeding a. BREC metenng point north of Wellston was damaged, affecting an additional. 426 BREC customers. Widespread hi$h winds continued to cause .add.nional Sl:~t!ll.r~ed . outagef'Uirougbout the evening, breaking poles and knocking trees and limbs down onto lines. B~C line crews were making repairs all night and into this morning, the report said. . · Hundreds of Meigs County resi- . 5 . . One hostage released, another dead :. 5 IIIW 1993 CHEVY 5·10 BLAZER 5 • wtndows & locks, stereo, 4 door. 77 months,. e:so APR Hurry! ONLY ' ~~ • $169 DoWJt $169 PerMo. 5 . L}w-~ V6, auto., air, P. ~8688or Auto., air, stereo, 4 door. IIIW 1992 GEO STORM 1992 OLDS . CIEU 1992 CHEVY CORSICA .· . ' ' 1992 CHEVY CAVALIER R/S 2 Sec!DpmL 12 Pogea 25 cinta A Multimedia Inc. Newl~ Heavy win~s, ·rain leave hundreds without power DON TATE CHEVROLET·OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC SPRING Low tonlgbt In mld-30s. Rabl. Saturday, cloudy, blgh In 50s. 8670 Page4 . ' ·. · · lffl1993 CHEVY CAVALIER COUPE .' . '1 IIIW 1993 CHm 414 S·10 PICKUP 4.3 ve, Tahoe, llr, . _ , tilt Auto., ltti'IO, bucbiiMII, 4 cyl., bright Alp!.. .. Man remains hospitalized $1.4,595 *9,999 . 11Wit93CIIM .FILL Jill 41' PICIUP Ala, *· ltlno.-.lllllat, I '"" *1 illb:ra • L. . ' ' l . • 'J 'I ' Deputies probe complaints • .... ; ., HEALTH FOODS SERVED • A v~ of llelltllf*Jd~Mre Rmd ·kl...cidJIIDII1a tbe •MU!IIelltk fair, ...... at lllali for Heart DJI. · ...,, of IH aartltlt lllfltdtl cl111 It MaJII Hill Sdlool 011 Tluwadll· Slrvlcel at tile lalr IIIClwdtl ~ chGieillfOoiiCiteJinlt blood Jlftlo .1 ure ~ereealaa. lllood ••a•r acreenlaa, anti- mtin , smoklaa c1e....,.t1011, alltrltloa coaaulllla, • I' ' J ' � 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 15, 1993 malttox