http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c4e7544235fa28bf4691f0d3acd6795d.pdf 53742b219cf82c72d16c4f84c3225b14 PDF Text Text Mineral Wels, WV April II. 199! STOCK. STEERS: 75.00-llO.OO JOIHmlb )()0.500 S00-100 7~ . 00-90.00 TJ00-82.50 56- ~ -00 ~ STOCK HEIFERS: 62.00-93.00 W.00-81.00 65.00-75.00 5200-61.50 JOO.mdt.r 300-500 S00-100 lm-<JYel STOCK BULLS: JOO.mdt.r 300-500 500-100 65 .Q0-94 .00 69.5~84 . 00 05 .()().. 71.50 52.50-67.50 •5000-865.00 Slaogbta Bulls Coon & Calvt:S B H ~2. 00-53 00 BmiCowsBy• BmiCcwsBH Shqb!r:r Cows: Hip Dressing 1<0JJ0-765.00 ~7 50-53 .75 -10 OO-U.50 Y2 00--ll 00 Utility Cmner& Cuner VEAL 75 Q0-95 00 Choice --o Q0-80.00 Mediwn 65.00-7750 Good LAMBS : 58 Q0-64 00 52 00-0()_00 -!.(]_ 00-2 10.00 35 Q0-64.00 :!:5 .oo-58.00 Blue FccdrJs IWiy Calves B H HORSES cwt l'bnies HOGS: 200-250 300-500 35 ()()..4() 00 28 Q0-35 00 :::2.75-25.00 1200- 28 00 Male Hogs BH 1\J~reerl Producuon Sale Fnda, , Ma' 8. ~-(~> P_\! JA CKSON CO. LIYESTOCI' \l-\IUUT Ri pk>~ . W\' April 9. 199 ~ SLAUG ifiTR STEERS 62. ~.00 Good .t: OIO!ce S••twd 54.00-62.00 SLAUGifiTR HEIFERS Good & Cboice 66-~7 .00 StweWd 58.00-62.00 SLAUGifiTR COWS O•••WJci.ol 46.00-48.00 IJiilay ~00-47 .00 BuDs ova l,(XXl lb. VEAL: <::lrice .t: rrnne 190- 22 ~ 226-265 lb 90 00-99.00 85 1)}97.00 c..cr .t: Cuuer 35.00-41.00 5200-59 75 HOGS: 190-240 240-260 Sows 300-500 BoiiSID500 32.00-35.50 lO.00-35.00 28.00-32.00 25.00-28.00 22.00-]() 00 Pip(byil<3!) YEARLING STEERS Good .t: choice 500-600 75 Q0-86.50 72.00-79.00 65 Q0-7400 5200-6500 (Jffi 100 100 .t: up FccDr Bulls 700-ICXXJ YEARLING HEIFERS. 70 Q0-79 00 65 .oo-n.so Otoicc & good 500-600 (Jffi 750 SlEEk CALVES 'JC.OO-lO 1.00 85.00- 104.00 !10.00-95 .00 n. 00-81.00 Good & choice under 300 ~ 400-500 5ro{JOO BUlL CALVES 8~. 00-91. 00 T) Q0-8200 Good .t choice '00-4(¥' 400-500 5ro{JOO 05 Q0-75.00 HEIFER CAL YES · Good & dlotce l! ndcr 300 1h 70.00-9100 n.oo-noo ~ 65.00-79.00 .L 5U00-320.00 }25.00-700.00 400-500 Cows & Calves (by head r Coon (by head) BABY CALVES (by head ! J5.oo.m.oo Dairy Official outraged by firm's action CHARL ESTO S . W\'a . (AP r Th< ctwrwoman of the Hou se Health and Human Rrsourc es ComJII!IICe says she· s an gered b) Moun~rn State Blue Cross and Dlue Sh re ld 's dec rsron to can cel oovuag<: lor 400 famtlres. Delegale Pat Wbtte. chauwomu o( dre heallh eommtllee . '"'d some peopk \osmg the msurance ~ban subscnbm more than '0 yean S o-.. !U llo<y ' re no longer rot.a l:tn llhr CnJr!3 •311£1 ID dump lhcm · Dclrom< P.lfl Wbiu:. D-1'111nam saJ.l. ---If s <lll!lolutely uncon" oona tll' filn onD lla:ome part o: 001 ~ ptpii;Hion. wluch 1~ : ~ pe-a-ec111u b•gfla than the nau om] lr>'CJZ@t 010'11 . · Thr ' o•h want to Insure health' ~-- •!~Jell defeats the ·.o. ho. r ;'L~ of Ul3aran ce to 'X'pTI -. ·J!l- - \\h!r: md.. M.arc l magazine. That has permitted Chile to supply fresh fruit for the Nonhem HemiSphere during the wrnter. The United States buys more than half of !he grape exporu from Chile, wh1ch may soon surpass even Italy to lead !he world in such expons. Chile' s second largest fruit export is app les. It surpassed the United States in the late 19&0s as the largest apple exporter outside Europe. Wine expons from Chile tnpled from 1980 to 1990, reaching $52 million, wrth the biggest markets being oilier Latin American coun tries and !he United States. COLUMBUS - The state's 27 th annual spring wild turkey hunting season opens Mond ay, April 27 in 38 Ohio counties mcluding Gallia and Meigs counties, according to !he Ohio Depanment of Natural Resource 's Div isiOn of Wildlife. Legal shooting hours are onehalf hour before sunrise until noon. Hunters must possess a valid huntmg license and turkey permit to hunt. The season remains open, except Sundays, from April 27 lhrough May 16. Last year, hunters took a record 5, 009 turkeys, a 20-percent mcreasc over !he 1990 harvest fig ure of 4.096. Top counties in which turkeys were harvested last year mclude Vinton - 486; Meigs - 237; Ross- 189; Pike- 185; and Perry180. Noti ng very few wild turkeys were present in Ohio 50 years ago, the Division of Wildlife began a relocatio n project to improve turkey numbers. Relocation effons m !he 1950s and 60s were limited 10 heavi ly forested counties in southeas t Ohio, but in 1970, the division's turkey relocation project was expanded into counties which contained less forested habital Since the relocation project bega n in 1956, the Division of Wildlife has trapped and relocated more than 2,CXXJ wild turkeys. The birds inhabit about 400 townships tn more than half of Ohio 's 88 counties. The division estimates Ohio' s wild turkey populati on between 40,CXXJ and 50,CXXJ birds. The DivisiOn of Wildlife sold 28.974 n. -key permits this year and issued 36,88 1 free penmits. About one-third of those receiving permits actua lly hunt. The division esti· mates about 42,000 hunter s will parUcipate in this year's turkey season. Most successful turkey hunters (953 percent) report using a caller 10 lure turkeys within shootin g range, according 10 a Division of Wildlife study . One of the mos t cautious of all woodland creatures, the wi ld IUrkey gobbler is often attracted to the sounds of a yelping hen. Oilier hunters, however, may also be alented and drawn towards !he yelps and clucks lhinking perhaps a gobbler mi ght be nearby, instead of another turkey hunter. "The value of Chile's agricultural expo rts is mor e than four trmes as great as its im ports of about $280 mtllron annually," th e report sard . " In its agricultural tra de with the United State s, the value of Ch ile 's exports is more than eight-fold thai of tts impons.' · 7aylor s Sale Going On NOW! See Ywo of tile Best Hometown Salespeople See Dalas Sayre at Taylor Motors 11 Atbeas for tkis great car equipped witk avtomatit trans., V-6 e.giae, tit, a.ise, cassette, gold wkeels, stripes allll receive $ "New Office- ~t:.1 See Dave Crow at Taylor Moton 11 Athm for this great casieHe,tlt, rear defrost, ..U more Clld receive $ CCI' eq1ipped with S·speed, AM/FM AT SMITH'S, THE SERVICE IS GOOD AND THE PRICES ARE FAIR. LET US PROVE IT! 1992 SUNBIRD 2 DR. ONLY s19311 =;:am~ c.s11 Downt lraad 11w car witii air coaditioaiag a1d AMIFM/casstltt! SALE PRICE $10,150, $9,600 Ami. Fi1a1ctd, 1.75% APR. UROU Gollpol ~ Ola. ~ ClH-t.A'Sol! . .'\..ur:nan sa ta . Th ~ 1mm~ ~ w-as removed Irom th' .. ~- •lRI and tnserted 1nto ncm--ihileall<-<an.mlg !owl pox ' 'IrU<. ul'O<l "' • am..- w 1!"1 the lv\arcl: ·; ~!U IICll!l k c!rictm 111UW14N(I I '. . l ' . ·-. .... ·' 6 Park Avenues :::~ s1 000 Rebate! I. IJ1Jtl!\1 . ~1 9. J!d' Rod of AgRs oftwl you • choice of 6 different colored U'anita. Wlal¥- your requirementl may be, complete wt id• m · •• il _,IWd with Aoclc of Agea. Open Mon .• Tues. . Thurs. & Fri. 9 :00 a.m . "t111:00 p.m. 0~ Noun by AppointiiiMit-ti93-1151111 or"" -~,j;L1 DAEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS lSI'IIttinll.._ PfL 446-IJ27 WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court today appeared to rein state for !his year 's elections an Oh io legis lative remapping plan adopted by a Republican-controlled board. The court indi cated rn a brief ord er that the GOP plan for new di stn cts co uld be used while the justices stud y !he case funher and dete rmin e whe ther the plan can remain in effect for the rest of the decade. Today's order appeared 10 allow Ohio 10 hold all primaries on June 2. But the JU Stices drd not say whe ther they would grant full review of a ruling !hat invalidated !h e Republican -drawn plan and ordered a new map drawn . Ev en if the high court granted such review, a ruling on the meri ts woul d not be c. pee ted until sometime in 1993. Gov . George Voinov ich and other Republicans on the state Apportionment Board asked the JUSUCCS for help. Gullpals, ON. A three-judge federal court in Ohro , voting 2-1 on Marc h 10 , ruled th at !he Republican plan rll cgally diluted mrnonty votin g power Th e lhrec-Judge court said the plan packed big -c ity distn cls wuh m1 nori1 y volcrs 1n a manne r th at drlutoo thetr mflue ncc m adJOtnm g suburban districts. Th e lower court then appo tnled a specral master 10 draw a new map and ordered !he state' s legrsl at.v c pnmary elec tions bumped fr om 1 Section, 10 Psget25 cenlt A Mullimedia Inc. Newspaper COLUMBUS . Ohto (AP ) The internat iona l flow er show Am cnFlora '92 opened today , beg inning the natio n's offrcra l commcmora lJOil of Chn stophcr Columbus voyage to the Amcncas 500 years ago. Ou tsrdc the gates to !he R8 -acrc park where !he exhrb1Uon is being held, about 1SO people demonstrated agam sl President Bush's poli crcs and oppos ing !he celebration of Columbus' arriva l in th e New World . Presrdent and Mrs. Bush were 10 attend openmg ccremonres later m the momi ng_ "Bush repre sents 500 years of 1mpcri ali sm. That IS part of wh at Amc riFlora repre sents," sa id Sleven Kanner, 32, of Columbus. "Th<S land had crvilized people and culture s es tablished hundred s COLUMBUS . Ohro (AP) - A fonmcr assiStant state school superintendent says real reform in !he melhod of paymg for schools wrl l oc cur only rf Ohio spe nds a lot more on education. William Plullis srud the fonm ula for d<Stributing state aid to local school s hasn't changed conceptually since 1935. It requ ires the LegislaJure to set a level of funding . He said !he current amount of aid is insuffic ient to al low all the state's 612 school disoicts 10 operate quality programs. "To correc t th e problem you have to ratse !he foundati on lc vel Where do you get !he money" You C!lhcr tak e it from somebody or yo u put it in from the state ," he ~ "Now there isn 't anyone in this state who believes !hal sc hool dis tricts arc going to give up massive amounts of local revenue. Therefore, the on ly conclusion is that more mone y will have to be generated at the state level . I doubt that that's going 10 happen ," Phillis said. The fo rm er tccc her. principal and superintendent left the Ohio Depanment of Education last week after a 16-year career in which his duties included being !he agency ·s lobbyrst in !he Legislature. Phillis appltcd fo r th e state superintendent's JOb last year, but the State Board of Education htred May 5 to June 2. Subscquen~y. !he prrmary for the state Legt slaturc was pushed back to Sepl. 8. The state 's presrdentral and con~ rcs Siona l pflmary elections al so were reschedul ed from May 5 10 Jun e 2 beca use of d<Sput cs over congressional redistricting . Now, all primanes could be he ld Ju ne 2. Th e three-judge US . Dr stf! Ct Coun panel had reJected argumcnLs hy Voinovich an d olhers that ov erturnin g th e Republtcan plan violat - cd pnn ct plc s cs Jabli shed by th e Supreme Court tn 1986. The high court that year made it c.as1cr for blacks and olhcr mmon ues to chall enge remapping plans !hat may dilut e th eir vottng strength. The JUSUccs struck down mos t of a North Carolrna lc gi slauvc rcdt stn ctmg plan, rul ing !here wa s suffici ent evidenc e it hun !he chances for electin g black s 10 !he wa..; ~11 v. ork th ere The co urt ~a 1J the Rcpuhlt can plan rn Ohto co uld ca use ra CJ al pola r!J at ton b y dc:. Lroyn1g ' '<;oaJ 1LJorml voting" m which ~l ac k candidat es ge t the suppan of white s '· Subs tan t1al cuallliOll 3l voun g swtc Lcg1slaturc. between the races exr sts tn OhiO," the three -Judge court sa id. And the issue " " whe ther the (GOP-controlled) board shou ld be penmuted to destroy what is right rn Ohio." 13 ut the three·JUd'c court tn Jh c Ohto case sa rd a ddfcrcm process tc·r, 91-lo lK. Th e case ~~ V oinm' ICh vs Qutl - AmeriFlora '92 opens Ohio school POT HEADS -A pair of costumed employres strolled through 1he AmeriFlora '92 grounds Sunday in Columbus as last-minute preparations for the international no.-alexposition were completed for toda)"s grand opening that included a visi t by President and Mrs. Rush. The exposition tbat ,.ill run into October has been met with opposition by neighbo". (APl Ted Sanders, a candidate backed by Gov . George Yomovich. Phillis didn't display bmcmcss upon his dcpanure last week. '"If 1 h•d any regrets, it' s that we as a board and me as thctr chrcf lobbyist . have not been able to convi nce enoug h people that we need to treat every ch tld w!lh a faJr and equitabl e program .· · Phd Irs '-11d He al so vo1ccd regret at bcmg rcqutred 10 spend so much ume on 1 s~ u cs of governan ce. s uch as whether the state board 1.., elec ted or appomtcd. Activists pledge to refrain from violence during abortion protests BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - Abortton -right s acti vr st s shouted obsceni ties and chanted '"Opera uon Rescue Go Away '" in a con fronta tion today with !he leader of showed up at !he clmic . he was surrounded by opponents who vilifr ed hrm and chanted "Operauon Res cue Go Away'" Police led Tucci across the street strators pracueed drrlls to escort women seeking abortiOns IntO the c l•nrcs. About 25 olhcrs rail icd out sr de a thutl clinic . Opcratton Re scue spoke sman an anti -abortion group atmmg to whil e a woman screamed al h1m, shut down abortron clinics in [)uffalo . About 300 abortion -fl gh ls demonsJra tors ga the red befor e dawn outSide one of the clini cs that Operati on Rescue ha s targeted rn protests planned 10 last two to four week s. When Kerlh Tuccr , leader of the natio nal anti-abort io n group, "Nazi. Nazi!" No vrolence was reponed Leade rs on bOJh srde s of th e abortron debate have said the y would avoid violence duf!n g the prote sts, but one women ·s group threat ened to usc an y mean s to keep the cl inics open . At one clinic thi s mormn g, ahout 100 abortron -ri ghls demon - J e rry Retter s a1d ant1 -ahorti on ac tivi sts were •n...-olv ed in a 24 - A Racme m ~~ was treated Saturday e veni ng for inJun cs sustamed rn moJOh 1 cle awdcnt on Ohio 124 near Rau nc SaJUrda y UIGE SILECnON r .' 70,. Ohio may have one primary election date '"o;, urance Coml)an •e s. H Qm P O l' •l .,., Bloomongton i lt.f"\Oos . ,....," near 60 . C hanct' of ra in 70 percen t. Tu e-.d aJ, hlgh in mid - Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Monday, April 20, 1992 Motorcyclist injured in wreck • '->'.-J! P '~,...,. Vol. 42, No. 249 1992 Copyrighted .--Local briefs tl4fl ,.. •• ~ Page 4 sa id. SNOWillM J42 s-.1 lvt. ""-m-mo Super Lollo : 5-11!-25-27-33-40 Kicker: 757366 be costly "My new off1ce means I can better se rve your family rns urance needs C all or drop m an y lime 2-11 ; 6- C; 2-D : A-S reform will Hired farm workers total up from February mark WASHINGTON (AP) - There were 286.000 hired workers on farms and ranches in Califomra, Florida. Texas and New Mexico during the week of March 8-14, !he Agriculture Department say&. That compared with 254,000 workers during !he February survey week. Average March wage rat es received by hired workers in the four surve yed states ranged from S5 .13 an hour in Texas 10 $6.80 in California. Wages were higher when co mpared with February except in New Mexico. Pick 3: 513 Pick 4 : 1!731 Cards : Fre sh peach export s climbed from $10 mrllion to $55 mtllion . The largest buyers were !he United States, Saudi Arabia and Sweden. H.o44t-4Sll. • L rl<e a good neoghbor . S tate Farm rs there Progress cited in fight against poultry disease WASHINGTON (AP I - ".f!Tl · caiDDt Dqmtment screnusts hav' cJUilld the fltSt geneucalh r.ngrncmd vaccinre agatnst the hrghl ) OOOiaJiouS Marek ·s dr sease tha t strikes poullry . · 'lllis vaocin< has already been ...,.., in lab ~ to rroteet chiCk r:as apinsl Maid' s dlseas< ." sard Kryvan Nazenan. a USDA veten ~ medical officer who works at the Avian Dtsease and Oncolog) I..Jiixnlor}' in East Lansmg, Mx:h ·"Now tt"s b<mg eval uated for rts c:flica:y cornpasro to other exrsung va• a• •. Vaccines have kept c hr cken llods relalivel y free of Marek· s •i C1Ytt the last 20 yan. The •'i• •p c.. till lar~ numbers of birds if they are not vaccmated at OK day ol age. It pre viously cost U.S. poultry producers S200 mrllioa lltllually. Bul cum:ntly used vaccme.s use the ..t1o1e VICUS, and some mcludc aaoes that may cau se dr sea" as wdl•ll"""' thai Jrolllpl unmunt ty.,thedi..,..., 111e new vaccine coowns only the F*' that~ immunuy 10 for markets, according- to John B. Parker Jr. of USDA" s Economic Research Service. The United States is Chile ' s largest market receiving roughly 40 percent of it s agri cultur al ex pons. "Ex ports of excellent quality fresh grapes skyrocketed because of the reverse season," Parker said in a recent issue of ERS' Farmlme Turkey season starts April 27 85.00- 175.00 Bttl - WASHINGTON (AP) - Chile has become !he leading exponter of agricultural produ cts in South America, jumping from less than S400 million m 1980 to about $1 .3 billion in 1990. That spectacular growlh is due to such factors as economic poli cies that encourage agricultural production, modernization of fruit marketin~ and an enet'l(etic search Ohio Lottcn· • Giants sweep Reds 8-2 Chile's farm exports are booming PARKERSBURG UVESTOCii JolAilKET.INC. PI April 19, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Pal!! D8 Sunday Times Seutlnd around 8:30p.m. According to a report from !he Gallia -Meigs Post of the SJ;JJe Highway Patrol, Ronald E. Freeman, 38, was eastbound on Oh ro 124 and struck a dog !hat was attemptin g to cross the road . Freeman was thrown from the motorcycle, which slrd off the left srdc of the road. The dog was k.iUed, !he report indicated. The owner of the dog " unk nown; it had no collar and an area resident s.aid it wa s a stray , Jhe report srud. Freeman was transported by the Meigs County Emergency Mcdtcal Service to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was treated and released. Freeman was wcanng a fuU -facc helmet at the ume of the accrdent, the report said. Damage to !he left side of Freeman 's 1986 Kawasaki ZG-lCXXJ Concours was hsted as light and disabling . Dividend announced The Bob Evans Farms board of directors declared Friday a quar terly dividend of $.0525 per share on the corporation's outstanding common stock $.01 par value. The dividend is payable June I to stockholders of record a tthe close of business on May 8. Bob Evans Farms owns and operates 269 full -service . family re staurants in 16 states, including two in Gallta County. hour prayer vigd and probabl y would not bcgrn their protesls un ti l Tuesda y. Ope ratt on Re sc ue said th e protes ts ar c pancrned afte r las t ~ u mm c r 's siege out std e cllmcs 1n Wr chila , Kan , that res ult ed rn 2.600 arrestS. Organizers on both srdes sa rd they e'pect thousands of people 10 tak e pan rn the protesLs The Nauonal Women 's Ri ght s Organizing Coalition, a group thai dcsc nbc s ns m e mber~ a~ militant feminiSt S, vowed Sunday to do whatever is nece ssary to keep clm tCS open . " We ar c her e to mrltt arit y defeat Opcrauon Re.sc uc and show them !hey are not welcome tn th e strccJs of Buffal o." satd Tani a Kappner to the ~ 1tc. two miles to tllc cast. With thc1r ve hi cle light s on ll ob llop e. Gov. Geor~c Vo rn o v. c h and Mayor Gr eg Lasilutk a we re amo ng sc hedul ed ~ p c ak c r s dur1ng opcn1ng ccr crnonJ cs. Amcri Fi ora 1s the prcmtcrc of cv enJ s endorsed by th e U S. Christopher Columbus Qurncentenary Juhil ee Comm<Ssron. The srx-month exhibit is expec ted to aJtracl as many as 6 million peopl e to the lar gest city tn th e country named for !he explorer. It ends Oc t. 12. TWenty -two nations arc repre SCII ted aJ e'htbt ts that include gardens and dru ly cntertamment. Vtsr tor s from many of those nation s ;wend ed open in g day . The SY S mrllron botanteal theme p:trk is !he frrst rntemauonal floral and gard en fest ival in the UnJicd Sta tes sancuoncd by th e lnl erna - tJonal Association of HoruculJurc Pr od uce rs, which se ts indu stry standard s. Th e Paris- based group conducted its annual indoor ho rticultural dc s1gn compc lltlon Fnday . The des igns wil l remarn on di spla y through May 3. Appeals court overturns stay of execution for killer SAN FRANCISCO (i\PJ - A tedcral appeals court lifted an order hloc ktn g the execu tion of doub le murd ere r Robert Alt on Harn s, open1n g the wa y for Ca ltfornta' s lt r\l execution 1n 25 years. Th e 9th U.S. Circu rl Co urt of Appeal s late Sunday ove numcd a temporary rcstra1mng order ISS ued Sa turday by L: .S. DIStri ct Judge M:rn lyn Hall Patel. Th e decrsron. annou nced tn a st atement read by court , pokeswo man Guen llap" s Jc , mea ns Harris cou ld OC c,;ccutcd a~ planned ear ly Tuesday for th e J9n mu rde rs of two San Dtc go tcc na ):!.cr~ - Cali forn1a 's ga s chamb er hasn' J hec n use d srncc 196 7 The oppea ls court on Sunda y a ho 1.1 g rcc d to hcJ~ a se para te :rp pc al by defense auomey s The) had :rppcal ed a San Diego lcderal JUd ~c's rulin g reJecting a reques t 10 bl oc k IIam s' c>rcuuon based on con tcntJ ons that prosccutOr"i with · he ld cvtd cncc that Harras' brother Dan ny may have shol one of th e boys No men tion was mad e of tha t appeal Sunda y nigh! State auomcys appealed rmmcd<Jtcly after Patel rss ued the tem por ary rc st1a tn1n g order barring California from usmg gas for executi ons until an Apn l 28 hcarmg. In rc spon .;c to a class -acti on lawsua fi led by J11 c Amencan Civil Ltbcnie s Unwn on heha tf of Hams Stat e and federa l court s ha ve e'pirccl Tu es day. 11 would have effeclrv cly clc layect hrs excc ul!on cl en red numerou s oilier appeals for unlil al least ear ly Jun e. The state Jb rn s, 39, whl l was conYJCLCd 1n would have to grv c 10 day s' noli ce Februa ry 1979 of kll lmg 16-ye arfor another death warran l hearin g, o lci fri e nds Jo hn Mayeski and :rnd an cxccu l! on coulrln 't be held Mi chael Haker so he cou ld usc unul at least 30 day s alter th at. thw car for a bank robbery. Wilkinson reacts to prison rumors In respnnso to comm ents from Slate Senat<>r Robert Ney (R· llarnesville), Reginald A. Wilkin ~t on , ll irrrtor of the Ohio Department ol Reh abilitation and Corrertion . has responded to n>t:rnt rrportt; thai M e i~s Count)' i.'- no lon~t·r heing considered a ~ a potential state prison 'iih•. . . . \\'ilkinson 's office transmiHM a faro..,1mdr lrttrr lo th e Mr1gs Cou nty C hamber Commrrrc ()II Monda~· morn in~. drnying or ~n· \ remarks. have not yet recei\'rd <1 rHomm1·ndation from lhl' prison o..,ilt' se lection commit1('{'. The rommittt•t• is rnnlinuin~ In l'valuate th e proposed sites, and all three counties indudin~ Meigs Cou nty are st ill under eonsidrrat icm.' ' \\' i lki n..,nn · ~ ltltrr said. " It is my understanding thai Fn·d Forbi'S. rhairman of the site . ; t'fr rli on rommith.'{', has also communicntcd this position to omria ls in your county, and ha."'i stat rd lh.at pres~ rrport'l infrrrin~ t h all\1e i~s County has br{'n eliminat rd v.err uroneou~. · · ~'I Two Meigs Junior High pupils advance to state event :.111cl other death -row inmates, Patel sa1d there was enough evidence for the court to consider wh ether death hy gas co mti tutcs cruel and unusual pun rs hm cnl If the orde r hadn ' t hccn overtumcd he fore Harri s' death warrant Two Mc1gs Jun1or H1gh Schoo l '\luclcnt s will Lak e thc1r av.ard w J!l · n1n g su cncc proje c ts tnto stat e eompeuuon aJ Ohw Wes leyan l lnr,·ersil y on Saturday . An gtc M. Hall and Teresa D. S1 rnpsun wdl be amon g ROO JUil tor sheriff' s departm ent reported . McKenzie was nown by LtfcFl rght to Grant Medical Cent er when: he dred a few hours later. McKe nzie 's body wa s th en token to !he Franklin Cou nt y Coroner' s offr ce, th e shenff's depart ment reponed. The incident rs under tnve suga uon . SaliSbury sard Monday mom - and se nio r hr gh sc hoo l studenJ .s co mpetin g for top honors tn the Ohro Acedcmy of Science 's 44th :r nnual State Suencc Day . Hall who rc .s rdes at Dexter wrll show her proJeCt, "Do Plants Produ ce Mor e Oxygen in SJr ongcr Sunl 1gh t. whdc Simpson's proJecl rs "How Docs Water Temperature Affcc t th e Re sprratron of a Gold fi sh". The scvenlh through 12th grade sJUde nt s qua lrficd for state-level competition by carnr ng s upcrror ratrngs al 16 drstrict sc ience days throughout Ohio. Their prOJeC ts will he judged by more than 600 r rofeS< ional s in medicine, cduea - mg. tJ On, mdu st.r)', and scJCnc c. People arc being questioned and stat ements arc being taken , he concluded. At Ohro Wesleyan for the I Slh con sec ut ive year, Sta te Science Day is spon sored annually by the Gallia County man dies after gunshot wound Another Gal ha County mrur died Sunday as a result of an apparcm gunshot wound . Dead rs Larry R. Mc Kennc, 21, of Dry Rrdg c Road , Gree nft eld Townshrp. Th e Gallra Count y S he riff' s Department rcccived a call around II a m. Sunday mornin g in reference to a gun shot wound, Sheriff Dennis SaliSbury said . It was Gal liJ 's third shooting fatality thi s month, and second in four days. Depuues found McKenzrc with of years be tore Columbus so-called ' tJI Sl o vcr cd ' Amcr 1Ca . He took the m as sla ve s and sJolc thelf land," said Richard Boylan. 21. an Ant ioc h College student. The demonstrJtors mcluded resId e nt s ncar Frank lr n Park who opposed th e park' s closin g for !he cxhibit1on Prot es ter s ~!so demon strated Sunday by driving from downtown a gunshm wound to the head, the Otll n Acad em y o f S u L~ ncc. a not - I\H·pro fJt mrmt'tcrshlp organ t:t..atJon !oumkd 111 I X() 1 to advance sc tencr tn Ohto. Spcu:r l :rwarth provrded by 81 colle ges a nd twt vcr sittcs. profcso..: ton al S(X"J(' ttc". corporal1on s, and gm: cmmr nt.a l unt t_<.; w11! tx: prcscml'd Im ludcd m the spec tal award s ;He C L\h, sav mg s honds, (flps, and ~ctwi:H s lltr s worth mor e th an )2W.WO rn cludrng th e opponumty 10 parll c ip;-tlC m the InternatiOnal Sc tc ncc and Englllcrnng Fatr tn Nashvill e. Tenn ., dunng May. Al l studenls with entrr es m State Sc ien ce Day wt ll rec eive superior. excellent, or good certificates from the Ohio Academy of Science, and rncdaiiJon s from Frey Scientific of Man sfield . The competition wi ll be in !he llran ch Ric key Cent er on Ohro Wesleyan 's campu s, where studcnls will hegin arriving at 7 a.m Jud ging wi ll run from l'i:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Public viewing will be from t2:30 p.m. to 1:10 p.m. when the awards ceremony wr ll begrn . �,. Monday, Apr11 20, 1992 Commentary Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, April 20, 1992 Rain forecast for most of the week OHIO Weather Tuesday, April21 Accu -Weather" forecast for daytime conditions and The Daily Sentinel Sammy Davis Jr. piqued FBI's curiosity Pomeroy. Ohio WASHINGTON - Before his death In 1990, Sammy Davi s Jr. had a large and loyal following of DEVOTED TO THE Il'ITI:RESTS OF no; MEIGS-MASON AREA fans who knew h1m as a great 111 Court Street cnle: rtamer and humanitarian. But perhaps the most unusual "groupie of the smge r/dance r/co med•an was J. Edgar Hoover, whose Davis collet:- ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publbhor/Cootrollor CHARLENE HOEfliCH Geaoral Manogtr LETTERS OF OPINION an welcome. They obould be leu lhon JOO words All )elt.en are subject to ed.itinJ IIJd mw;t be 1i1oed witb name, address ond t<lepbooe number. No umipecl leu.n will be publabed. L<ttcn sbould be in good lute. addressilll issues, 001 pononalili.. Term limits aren't directed just at people Bv WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Corrrspondent WASHINGTON - The laces of Congress are gomg 10 be changmg 10 what may be the grca!Csl House upheaval in more than 40 years, but the people who wan! terms limited by law say I! won '! be enough. They're oul 10 change the system, not JUS! the people. "Turnover JSn'! the Jssue," said Cleta Ml!Chcll , direc!Or of the new Tcnn Limi!S Legal lnsU!ute. " l! isn 't JUS! a question of new face s. l! 's Insti tutional.·· Bul there IS a chance that !he prospect of woolesale change in Coogrcss will take the edge off a movement that has drawn lopsided support in public opm 10n polls. So far th1 s year, more than 40 members of the House have said they will not n.m for new terms, some to seek other offices, most to reure . \<!any of them are saddled with records of bad checks at the House bank. a pro blem that widened Thursday with disclosure of all the names of the -.: heck !1st. F1ve House members hav e been defeated in primary elections, and !hal season has barely begun. Reapportionment stufted 19 seats among the slales. RediS!ncting with In the states confronts some congressmen with reelection trouble. Seven scna10rs have announced they will oot seek new terms, and an ~n; hth was upset for re nomination. ~ House Speaker Thomas S. Foley, who led a successful campaign ag31 nst a !Cnn limits measure at home in Washing!On , said the whole idea 1s "a yery b1g m1stak.e." " l!' s sort of !hough! that somehow by term limitations you 're gomg 10 get a rtl{ation m Congress," Foley said in a CNN interView. "The rotauon already emts.'' He S3Jd about two-thirds of the people now in Congress weren't there 12 years ago, even before the turnover coming this year. Given the sour mood in and about Congress, some challengers for Senate and House sealS are supporting tenn limits in advaoce, telling vO!Crs how long they'll stay if they win. In Colorado, Terry Considine, a leader in the national term limiiS campargn. seeks the Republican nomination 10 snccero Democratic Sen. Tim W1 rth , who 1sn' t running for a second lenn. Wmh sa1d voters are angry , disiUusioned, and correct in being so. He sa1d he is. too. " Much of the system is gridlocked," Wirth said after announcing he's leaving. "It is a system right now thai. just needs to be blown out ... " A House GOP leader said there w1ll be a! least 100 new members ne>l scar, probably more. '' !think it could eaSily gel up 10 every third member of the Hou se," said Rep. New! Gingrich. who had more than 20 bank ()\ r rdrJ..fts. lie said 11 will be a product of the Lhree Rs: "reuremcn~ reapporuon mcnt and revulsiOn.'' The mJsco nducl, scandals and abuses that g1ve rise to the lancr are utcd by tenns hmi1 advocates as further evidence for the1r cause. Shan LewiS, dHcctor of the Nauonal Tenn Limits Campaign, said it will add to the anger ove r "a system gone bad ." Letters to the editor Event a great success I wan! 10 take th iS opponunny lO thank the Mc1gs Assoc1aUon for Re tard ed CJuzc ns (MARC) for >po nso rin g the Carleton School/ \1 c l g~ lndustn es Open House on I ucsday Apnl 7. fhc even!, held a! the facility in Sym use 10 support the programs' 1 X mill levy on the June 2 ballo~ ~as a great success. Nearly 120 peo ple attended, mcluding politi , 1an\. ~ lill cal candidates, business tJwnc rs. pare nt s, neighbors and ln cnd s fro m all over the county . The attendance and expressions of c, uppon was ce rtainly appreciated hy sw ff and enrollees. Both enrollees and staff have '"fkred from the nearly 45% bud gel cuts In 199 1 as a result of previ ous laJied levy anempts. EnroUees ha ..-e IO') t se rvi ces ranging from Phy 'I JCal and Occupational Thera 1'''' 111 Job Placement and Training 'll~rvllC\ St.aff lost income through laynfh and salary cuts . Both g r o up ~ had come lO believe thai nobody real ly cared. Tue sday 's ~ how of mtcrcst has revived hope. The county los! nearly S500.000 a year in additional tncomc generated by the Inve stmen t of local funds 10 this agency (Mc1gs County Board MR,/DD) Thousands of dol lars in pnvately ra.tscd fund s have been spent to educate the voung public of the soc 1al and cconomJC value of these programs Meig s County has los t nauonal and state notori ery as an e:..emplary \c r..·tee provider 10 people wllh developmenial dJsabtl!Ues. MAR C . lar ge ly compmcd of parenlS, ha"' an obv10us Inte rest 1n Lhe success of the agency and lht s levy attempt. Wtlh out 1L<; passage we bcgtn ne,;t year wtth a de fi cu that can onl y resul t tn additiOn al program cuL<; The efforts put forth for 1h1 s event by clicnLs, parcnL"i, staff and lhose who took the ume to aucnd was JUSI the Initiative needed to make our county sec that it is final ly time to make th e little mvest · men! that pays OI G div idends Thank you' Dav1d Milliken. Aumg AdminiStrator When will they be satisfied? When w1JI Lhe env1ronmenta.Jislc; be sa u s f1 ed' Will it be enough when the air IS pnstine and wet land s arc abundant' I. for one , doubt Jl! Furthermore , 1 am begin nmg to doubt thai lhe term environ · mentali st !July applies in the first place, for if ll did, why would they be concerned wuh one area of wetla nds being replaced by another larger, beuer quality, area of wet lands? If they !JUly want cleaner air, why do they engage in nui sance activities designed 10 delay the installation of the very scrubbers whiCh will provide !hal cleaner 31I? Could the answer to all of the above questions be that these folks aren't really who they say they are and !hal their agenda has nothing a! all 10 do with the environment? Could I! be thai what !hey really arc against IS the right of one of Ameri ca's hardest work.mg Jalxners, th e coal min er, to make an hones! livmg' Do th ey equate clean er a1r to mean no Ohio coa l burn t at the Gavm plant' Or, do they JUS! enJOY the sense of bemg a celelxity they gel by endangenng other people's JObs? My job in !hiS case' Please join me on May 4 at the public hearing being conducted by the U. S. Ann y Corps of Eng~neers as requested by these same "environmenLalists." There we can let everyone know that the option we want is to bum our Ohio coal at a scrubbed Gavin plan~ thus getting cleaner air, enhancing we!lands , and, more importan~ y, the jobs of the men and women mining the coal for the Gavin plan!. Gary D. Evans V1ce Pre siden~ L. U. 1857 Racine m !raCking everything from Davis' ''b lack nauonalist" activities 10 his da1ing of wh1te women to his utterances aOOut the Vietnam Wai . We obratncd Dav1s' files under the Freedom of In formauon Acl . By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein tion was shon on songs and long on persona l and political gossip. T he FB I kep t a meti c ulou s record of DaviS' poliucal benefi! appearances and financial dona li Ons. Judg1ng from !he bulk of Large pon10ns were blacked out on en tm s made In Davis' FBI file privacy groun ds, while anoth er between 1957 and 1972, he wore large chunk was removed foll owthe bureau 's scarlet lener of po!Cn - mg a 1977 federal coun order that ual subversive. placed the deleted notauons under For example, on Oc!. 15, 1967 , th e custody of !he Nauonal Securi Dav is attracted bureau attention for ty Arch1ves unt1l the year 2027. his ope ning remarks at a benefit These entnes dcscnbc conversaperfo rmance for the Southern tions between Dav is and Manm Christian Leadership Conference Luther King Jr ., which were when he was quoted m his fil e as obtained by the FBI during a SI>stau ng that ·'all races must learn to year wir e-tapp ~n g operauo n of li ve IOge th cr m a peaceful man - King 's residences. hotel room s and ncr. ·· the offi ces of Jhe So uthern Chns · The FBI showed a keen mterest uan Leadership Confere nce Enough can be p1eced !Ogether to show !hal many of the conversations berwecn Dav1s and Klng ccnlercd on requests for Da\"JS 10 CW"ganize and partiCtpate 111 cc lebr ny benefus for the SCLC The FBI saw it anmhcr wa'l'. Da'·is" humaru r.arian efforts. we~c perceived as a collaborauon of an mnuential fig ure wtth an orgamz.ation believed to be innuenced and mfiltrated by l:nown communtSlS Dav1s never go1 tagged as an actual commums1. Rather he was pmpomted for " qucsuonable acuv 1Ues The fact th at the FBI kept a secre1 fik on DaVLs puts htm m the company of other celebrities such as Lucille Ball. James Cagney, Carey Gran! and Rock Hud so n. Hoover believed rhat "rhere was somet hin g addi cting about a sec re t .'· Based on th e range of sec ret files he maintained. Hoover was nothing short of a Junkie in h1s appetit e for pohucal and personal gossip. F BI files reviewed by our tu')reh1 ,., """"" ...... 1001.0 1· - · reporter Mil:e Sharon also show an interest m Davis' personal affairs One senes of cn tnes relate to h1s 1960 marriage to white actre ss May Bnu, an even! that wppcd off public controve rsy. Follow ing th e tabloids' lead , Hoover made a personal entry mto the Davis file noun g !hal CBS a.<ked DaVIs to panl Clpale m a spec 1al program utled "Soc ial Problems of Our Time ," bu! subse quenlly wtthdrew the mvitation CJtmg DaVIs' "questionab le morals." Wllh DaVIS the obJeCt of such mtense mterest, the bureau cunously d1splaycd lillie intere st when ge numc threats were made on h1s life . The FBI was mtngu cd by a press report in the early '60s suting that Davis had been kidnapped years earlier by Chi cago gangsters who threatened h1m wirh se riou s bodily hann should he con unue hi s rclauonShlp with white actress Kim Novak. flowever, the bureau softpedaled the story - even tossing ou t the theory that it was invented as " an aucmpt by Davis to obtam publiCJ!y." Included in some of the 311 reference s to Da v1s in FBI file s arc these : ''N ewark leiter, da ted 2n4/64. made references to Mil waukee leiter to bureau dated 1/31/64, w11h lead to Newark 10 a.scertain whether Sammy Davis Jr. had been in contac t with Marun Luther King." - "The foll owmg references in the mam file on Raben F. Kennedy ... contain mformation of a critical nature concerning the friendly relationship that existed between Mr. Kennedy and Sammy Davis Jr.... Regarding a musical entcrtamment show wherein Mr. Kennedy was interviewed by Sammy Davis." - " ... m co nnecuon wilJl the Ra lly for Freed om in Support of the Brrmingham, Ala., movem en t which was held on 5{26/63 .. . under the sponsorship of the NAACP .. Sammy Dav1 s Jr made a n announcement conce rning the o ffenng that was taken. Davis was reported 10 have pledged $20.000. which was sa1d to represent one wee k' s earning s In Las Vegas, Nev." We have a right not to know it all Llke spectators at a marathon . we watched uncomfortably as the new s mcdrn staggered to the finish of yet another Week of Bad Call s, the 15th week of what has become a Year of Bad Calls. First, we saw some of the folk s who make the JOurnalisuc Jud gment calls do unconscionable, liTevcrsible hann to one of our nauon' s tinc sl role models: Anhur Ashe Then \lt e sa w other new s dec id e rs acco mpli sh th e ni g hImposs ibl e - they managed to damage the rcpu!ation of one of our na tion' s most sham eless dema gogues: Jerry Brown. And after each event. we heard cd i!ors and producers JUSU fy these decision~ With a s ingl e refrain . tnvokcd wuh such revere nce 1hat you'd think they 'd hf!Cd I! fro m a Good Book left In thw desks by G1dcons . " The publi c has a n ght lo know." But. forgoucn in lhw hOI purSUI! of b1g -s plash stories IS another rig ht : Th e publi c ha s a ri ght 10 no That' s NO ' - as In the publi c's nght to JUSt say " no" to the news about Ashe having AIDS. "No. we don ' t need to know every pn vate fact ahout Lhc private life of a pri vate person who was once (or may s!J ll be) a cc lcbnty ." And " no" to th e nc.. .,. s about Brown · "No. we don' t nee d to have eve ry allegallon by anony mous sources pushed breathlessly at us before 1hc facts have been thoro ughly chcckell and document.. ed . Martin Schram Ther e is no prtzc g1 vc n for Media-forced Revelation, but that' s what happ ened wh en Ashe announced that he has AIDS, contracted m a hlood transfusiOn dur mg a heart operation Jnumaltsts at USA Today , who arc otherw1 se re spected, had vowed to repon on the story dcsp1te Ashe's no -com ment It wac; a deCIS IOn Lhat could be JUStified 1f he were a public offiCial, not JUSt a pnvate person who was once a tcnn1s sta.r and is now warned about prmcct mg Lhc pn va· c y o f hi s famil y So, a trapp ed Ashe went public. Had USA Today taken one of J!S ow n polls fir st, tts editors mi ght have hea rd us answe r: ·'No. we don' t want to innicr UfXXl tllis pri vate persnn the pain of forcing lum 10 tell h1s 5-ycar-old daughter the trag1c news out of fear that she 'II learn of it in the worst way, from a TV newscaster or a taunung chdd. who knows oo better. " But USA Today' s misgu1d ed dete rmination 10 inves ugatc fur lh er, m search o r confirmation . looks like Pullller stu IT when compared to AB C New s' ru sh to th e airwaves with th e Sl:OOp that four faceless cops oow aUcge that mari juana and coca ine was use d a decade or two ago at " part ies " hosted by !h en-Ca liforn ia Gov Jerry Brown. These anonymous cops on Brown 's secunty de!a.LI broke whar llunler Thompson might call the Silence of th e p1gs. sayi ng the y'd found pot seeds and as he s and a whnc powder that was cocaine m a hou se Brown used outs1de Los Angeles. But they never said the y sa w him tn the room while drugs were used, never saw h1m usc drugs and had no proof Brown eve r knew drugs were use d (If they were). By th e ume 1t go t to anchor Peter Jennings' sen pt. however. the above holes see med to vanish · " We beg1n wnighl wuh senou s c harge s made again st ... Jerry Brown. They go dire ctly to th e question of h1 s honesty. integ rity and judgmenL ... The allcgauons arc that Jerry Brown tolerated the usc of drugs at his pnvate home dunng the period when he was governor of California... " Then came correspondent Jack M cWethy 's report - done in ubloid TV style , w1lh the no-name cops speaking out of !he shadows. Indeed , one of the cops was heard tellin g us he'd see n through the windows what appeared to be "coke parties." Bu1 he never said - and wa s neve r heard bein g as ked - wh e th e r he eve r saw Brown in the room while that wac; happening . McWeth y said even '' knowing " dru gs arc tn one's home is a violation of law - then again, for cops to suppress evidence of a crime IS a violauon. too . In th1 s year, when even small peccadiUos seem like big game, we ge t thi s unc omfortable feel1n g every ume we pid up a newspaper or Oick on our TV . My fellow journalists arc rca d1n g us our la st ri ghLs Spring behavior mars public spaces Forge! about the presidential campaign, the nauonal debt. blood shed in Yugo•:lav1a and htJmk s m Washmgton . 1;' ·, spnng, so go out for a walk in the park - any park, 1n JUSl about any part of the country Or jog along the river, ln:.a f tn the town square or stro ll along a res idential street. Tak e a good look around . No. no t at :h e fl ower s , or the green buds on the trees or th e tulips and daffodil s or whateve r e lse of Na ture's largesse may strike you. Do n' 1 pay attention 10 the hirds, squirrels, dogs and bugs. Look at !he two-legged an1mals 1nstead . Observe thear behav ior. Cr~ngc. Qu1 ckly suppr ess the 1nsunc1 to ''do some thin g,'' re mcmbenng that people erupt 1n1o v1o lcnce at the slightest provoca un n these days . Look around some rnore, and start keeping a mental lis t. After you do , lei's compare notes. I'U offer my half of the exercise right now. A weekend ago here in Northern Virginia, my wife and I took a Sunday afternoon hike along the Potomac at Ale.andria. Literally millions of dollars have been spent by local, federal and stale agencies to make the river front both accessible and lovely. Other millions have been spent by private developers who, guided by local requirements but exceeding the minimum repeatedly, have built paved paths, provided benches and extensive planting and even, in one 1nsLa nce, a terra ced collec tiOn of ma ss tvc sculp tur es and artfully plo cc d marhl c hooldcrs that arc a unique contrth1J1ion 1D lhe public's enjoyment Hodding Carter Ill The resu lt IS an mterl oc km g, much-used pedes1nan th oroughfare that mak es good on the propos!Uon th at the people de se rve and will make usc of open access to Lhc natural br.auucs of their environment. It was an almosr hcrcucal notion jus! a few years ago. WatcrfroniS were for com mer c ial use o nl y Parks along the water were a waste of valuab le real estate. Corporan ons' on ly reason for c:ustcnce was to ma :.. imizc prof1t s. Good deeds need not apply. That's all changed for the beuer. but 11 turn s out there L'i a problem, and it can be found in what has been left out of thiS accounl. Too of!Cn whco my wife and 1 stopped looking at the river or !he sculpture or the flowers and shrubs, we had w see what some of our fellow two-legged animals were dotng . What they were doing, consciously or unconsc iously, was competing to see who could best spoil or destroy the setting through wh1ch Lhey were moving. Take the teen-ager m th e S 150 sneak ers, the billed cap se t on backward, who was practicing w1lh h1 s ska teboard . As he saw tt, tll c suffcst challenge to hiS dcrring-do was offered by the wooden benches Just off th e path . Repeatedly. he would come nymg toward them . do a reverse leap and land squarely on lop of the seal , !Carmg long gouges in the wood eac h lime. When we returned 20 minutes larer, he wac; gone. apparently ohausted by h1 s labors or bored by the repeuuve vandalism The gouges were nor gone. ugl y slashes plainly vi sible m three of the four benches In that general vicinity . F1ve minutes later. three young men carne ambling along, chawng aimlessly aboU! lh1 s or !hal. Sud denl y, one of them decided 10 take a sho rt cut up and out of h1s surroundings, so he sprinted straight thro ugh and on top of 30 feel of low -lying, fr ag ile plan!S , !caring d1 vo!S from the s01 l and branches from th e plants . I! was a sharp uph11l climb. and hi s mates whistled and applauded their approval of hi s athleticism. An old er man, ca rrying h1 s young son behind him on his bike, came speeding down the winding trail from the adJacent hill shortly th erea fter. AI lea st one couple JUmped out of hi s way. fie had already proved he had poor eyesight when he ignore d the " no bicycles" s1gn at the lOp of the hill. There's more to what we saw in our two-hour walk than that, but a capsule summary will do: five people individually lhrnwing paper and cans on the ground, two more biC yclists treating the sign as though H didn't exist and a clu!Ch of holiday fishermen on th e bank who had created enough garbage for a new landfill. Al so graffiti sc rawled across an obelisk. counUcss empt y bo!!les bobbmg m the water and 101Ual s cut deep mto a tree. Ju st •o there IS no mi sunderstanding,1thi s was in a m1ddle -class an:a. All ,but two of the groups we saw ass.a'ult..ing the cnvlfonment or breaking the rules were obv1ously not JXIOf, if that maucrs to anyone. And every la st one of them was o perating on the Simple principle that whatever he wanted to do, he would do , and 10 hell w1lh every one else. We hear much these days about mushrooming governmental Cnli tlem e nl programs , but the com plaint misses an important point. What we ought 10 be worried about is not just expensive dependency , but e;(cessive, self-centered indi vidualism. The prevailing ethos is, ' 'I'm Entitled. " I'm entit led to treat public space li~e a public dump. I'm enllllcd to vandaliZe casually , pick and choose which laws of public conduct 10 obey, and ignore the general good for th e sake of tran sienl gratifi cation or convcmencc. AI least. that's wll'd! my wife and I sa w on a fme spri ng afternoon. Look around . What do you sec' MICH • ITotedol71 ' 1 IMansfield I 73' I• •I Columbus I 75' I • W VA KY ' ' ' ' ' Showets T-sb'ms Rain Flumes Snow lev Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy ------Weather-----Soutb-Cenlnol Obio Tonight, showers likely and thunderstorms possible . The rain may be heavy at times. Low around 60. C han ce of rain 70 per ce nl. Tuesday. occasional showers and thunderstorms. High in the mid 70s. Chance of rain 80 percent Extended forecast: Wednesday lbrough Friday: A chance of showers or thundcrsiOnn s Wednesday and Friday and mostly fair Thursday. Highs in the 60s. Lows in the 50s Wednesday and in th e 40s Thursday and Fri day . --Area deaths-Willian Duncan Wilham S. Duncan, 61, of Point Pleasant, died Saturday, April 18, 1992. in Pltasanl Valley HospitaL Born !WlC J, 1930, in Gallipolis Ferry, he was a son of the late Gilbert v. and Marcellean (Niben) Duncan. He was also preceded in death by a sister. A member of the Rodney Pike Church of God of Rodney, Ohio. he was self-employed as an implement salesman . Surviving are Ius wife, Savannah (Bright) Duncan; a son and daugh!Cr-in-law, Ralph Sumley and MiUic Duncan, Middleport, Ohio; daughter and son-in-law, Janey and Dale CoUins of Point Pleasant; and four gran<k:hildren, Stacey and Chad Stanley Duncan, and Amy and Jason Collins. The fWlellll will be Tuesday, 1:30 p.m., at the W1koxen Funeral flame with the Rev. Ricky LawwiU officiating. Burial will be in the Suncres1 Cemetery, Point Pleasan~ Friends may call at the funeral home today (Monday), 7 10 9 p.m. Ted B. Perry Ted B. Perry, 66, of 627 Third Ave .. Gallipolis, died Saturday. April 18, 1992. at Ius residence. He was born on Jan. 12, 1926 in Logan, W.Va., son of the late Ted B. Perry Sr., and Garnet While Perry. He owned and operated a TV and appliance repair business in Gallipolis s ince 1953, anended First Bapust Church and coached hnl e league baseball for several years. He was a veteran of World War 11. rcce1ved the Purple Hearl m France m 1944, and wa'i a member of VFW Post 4464 and Lafayette American Leg1on Post 27. Surv1vors include hi S second wife, De mm ie Green , whom he marued in 1973: two so ns. J1m Perry of Columbus. and Stan ley Perry of Cheshire; one daughter, Nina Perry of Columbus; two s!Cpdaughter s. Connie Saunders and Rebecca Jones. both of Gallipolis; one step -son. Michael Green of Gallipolis; four grandchildren; one Sister, Celia White of Tex Mill, W.Va.; and two half-sisters, Edna Mac Thompson of Harts, W.Va .. and June Davis of Indianapolis, lnd. He was preceded m death by h1s The Daily Sentinel (USPS llS-960) Published every ar\emoon , Mond11y throuch flid.ay . I U Court St ., Pomrto)". Oh10 by the Oh10 Vall ey PublishHlJI Comp~ny/Multlmtdla Inc . Pome roy. Ohio 45169. Ptt.. 992-2 156. Second clus pc.tqt; paid al Pomeroy. Ohio.. Mt-~ The AHociated Pteu. and thf' Association . Nat1ona l Ad.-ertis inc ~prenntatJVe , nranham Newtpaprr Sales , 733 nmd Avoenuc, Nrtt Ycril . N- 'roril 100 17 Ohio Nt•tpa~r FQSTMA..'ITER &ond addrrss changc11 Lo Tht Ua1ly S..nltnel, Il l Cour t St .. fomr,uy _O H lO 4&769 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Ca.rrier or Motor Rou.te ()rw:\\'Mk ......................... $160 Ooe Mooth...... . . ...... .... . $6 95 One Yur............ ......... ..........•.. $83 .20 SINGLE COPY PRJCE _ 25Cent.. Da.~ly SuMcriben not desinnclo pay the urn f.f may ~nut in ..han ce dirc<:l l.o The D•ily 54!n ti nel on • thru, sa or t2 rnonU. basis. Cnd1t 1flli bto (ivcn ~mu .......... No a~phona by ma1l pcorm1tlt d 1n arcu •Mre home tarncr af'rvu~e 1s l'fllil•bh. Mall8•t.«iptioN lndde Melp Coa.nty ll WeekL ....... ......... .... . 12 1.8-4 26 Weeb...................................... '-43 16 5.2: Week................. ............... .. $.8..1 .76 O.Wide Mel• Co•nty 13 Weeki ..... . .. . ... ......... 26 Wctb . . S2 Wt-t.ks .. The Dally Sentlnei- Page--3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ......... 123 40 ... S-45 .50 . ..... $38 .40 firs t wife, Vema Hunter in 1967, whom he married in 1949; on e infant daughter, Anna Marie; one brother; one half-brother; and two half-sis!Crs. Services will be held 1 p.m. Wednesday at First Baptist Church, w1!h the Rev . Archie Conn and the Rev . Alvi s Pollard officJating . Burial will be in Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Military graveside rues will be conducted by YFW Post 44M and American Legion Post27 . Friends may call at Waugh -Hal lcy-Wood Funeral Home on Tues day from 2-4 p.m . and 7-9 p.m. The body will be tak en 10 th e church one hour prior to se rvices on Wedncsday. Pallbearers will be Mike Marchi, Mlke Sickels, Jim Niday, Mike Watson, Wins!On Saunders, Kenny Hunter, Darrell Cox, and Johnny Hood. Honorary pallbearers will be Henry Keisling, Mike Zir ille, Bob Hennesey, and Bob March1. Okey VanMeter Okey "Hooter" VanMeter, Jr.. 64, of Mason, died Sarurday, April 18, 1992, in Pleasant Valley flospital. A retined U.S . Anny vc!Cran of 23 years, he served during both the Korean and Vietnam conHicts. He also worked at Soothcm Ohio Coal Co. A member of the SL Joseph Catholic Church of Mason, he was a life member of V.F.W. StewartJohnson Post 9926 of Mason, American Legion Smith-Capehan Post 140 of New Haven, Disabled American Veterans, and Point Pleasant Moose Lodge No. 731. Born May 1, 1927, in Plymouth , W.Va._, he was a son of Katie (Nollcgc) VanMeter of Mason , and the late Okey VanMeter, Sr. Survivors, in addition 10 hi s mother, are his wife, Dottie Ann (Young) VanMeter; lwO daughters , Mrs. Ronald (Cynthia Ann) Laudcnnil! of Northup, Ohio, Mrs . Todd (Atishia Dawn} Russell of Addison, Ohio; a son, Mark S. VanMeter, Mason; three sisters, Mrs. Arnold (Eva) Gibbs of Gibbs!Own, Mrs. Harold (Rosa lea) Roush of Mason, Mrs. Jesse (R0r.1 Mae} Brewster of Logan, W.Va.; five brothers, Winfield VanMeter of Mason, John L. VanMeter of Mason, James Edward VanMeter of BasiOn, W.Va., George Henry VanMeter of Mason, Jackie L VanMeter of Clif!On; and 10 grandchildren. He was also preceded in death by a son, Allen, and brother, Wilham F. The service wiU be Wednesday , II a.m., at the SL Joseph Catholic Church with Father Andrew Hohman officiating. Burial will be in the SL Joscpb Catholic Cemetery, where full military ri!Cs will be held. Friends may caU at the Foglesong Funeral Home Tocsday, 2 10 4 and 7 10 9 p.m. Rosary will be Tuesday, 6:30 p.m., al the funeral home. In lieu of Howers, contributions may be made lO the Ronald Mc Donald Houses in Morgantown, Hunting!On, oc Columbus, Ohio. Hospital news Veterans Memorial SATIJRDAY ADMISSIONS Dorsa Parsons, Racine. SA TIJRDA Y DISCHARGES None. SUND AY ADMISSION S Charles Re mme, Rutland; Clara Phillips, Rutland; Carol Ramsburg, Middleport and Audne McQua~d , Pom eroy . SUNDAY DISCHARGES None. By The Associated Press The National Weather Semcc IS forocasung a soggy week for Ohio, w1lh Thursday the only day likely to he ram-free. Showers ar1d thundcrstonns w11l spread ove r the entire state tonight and continue on Tuesday, forecas ters sa1d. Lo ws tomght will be 60-65 wh1le highs on Tuesday will range from the low 10 mid -70s. Mor e showers and thunder S!Onns are prediCted for Wednesday and Friday, w1th mo stly fair skies on Thursday. The record h1gh temperature for lh1s date at the Columbus weather station was 85 degrees m 1896. lbc record low was 22 in 1904. Sunset !Onight will be a! 6:4 5 p.m. Sunrise on Tuesday will be a! 8:15 a_m _ Showers were sc attered today from the Plains through the Great Lakes re gion and into the Mid Atlantic sUles. Severe lhunders!orms developed ahead of a large cold front m the Plains states. Rain fell early today In S!. Louis, Cleveland, New York City , Washington and Richmond, Va. On Sunday, a tornado !Ouchcd down in Trinity , Texas, north of Houston, damaging several homes and the roof of a high school gym nasium and knocking out power for about three hours In the community of 2.600. police sa~d . No InJuries were rcponcd. Base ball -me hail fe ll outs1de Stocks Am Fie Powe r .32 Ashland 0 11 . . . 32 1/X AT&T.. .... .. ... ...... 42 5(1l Bank One. ..42 3/8 BOb Eva11s . . .... 2H S/8 Charming Shop.. . .... .. 2~ 1{2 Ci!v Holding . .. 19 federal Mogul. ......... 17 1/4 Good yearT& K . . n 7/8 Key Ce ntun on . . ... . IR 1{2 Lands End .... .J4 1{2 L1ml!cd Inc.. . . 24 l/4 Mulurncd1a Inc. ..... 27 Rax Rcstauranl.. . .. I 7/1!\ Robbms&Mycrs . 17 Shoney's Inc 21]/4 S!ar Bank . lR 3/4 Wend y lnt'l ................. 12 l/8 W orlh~n g t o n In d. .. . . .... 23 3/4 Stock reports arc !hr 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by 1\lunl. Ellis and LOI'wi of Gallipolis. Ausun, the Nauonal Weather Service said. Thunderstorm wind gusts up to 60 mph were reponed in pariS of central Tc>as. A cold wmd brought snow into U1e northern Plains. Snow fell early today m BISmark, N.D., Rapid Cny, S.D., and Casper, Wyo . On Sunday , up to 15 inches of snow fe ll in the Black Hills of South . Hospital news llolzer M•dical Center April 17 discharges Mrs. Enc NIChols and daughter; Mallory Rodgers and Paul Sayre. April 17 births Mr. and Mrs. Ste ve n Ohlmgcr. daughter. Long Bouom . April 18 discharges Shawn Dresbach. Mrs . Roher! Langley and son and Juani!JI Mur phy. April 18 births Mr. and Mrs . Mlchael BurgC!l. Well ston , son and Mr . and Mrs. Roger Roush, Pomeroy, tlaugh!Cr. April 19 discharges Cassandra Hac~er, Mrs. Steven Ohlinger and daughter; Linda Russell and Andrea Taylor. nali Sunday afternoon . Temperatures reached !he 70s just in time for the Easler w<•<•kend. (AP) Revco could exit from Chapter 11 TWINSBURG , Oh1o (AP) Rcvco D S Inc . sa1d today 11 had fil ed a req ue st 1n lJ .S. Bankruptcy Coun seekin g the withdrawal of all appeals of its reorganuation plan If th e reque st JS granted by Judge Harold Whnc, U1e drugstore cham could c. it Chapter 11 proteettOn from credit ors by th e end of May, the compan y srud m a news rc\ ea;;;c Tw o former officers of Lhe company - whic h so ught bankruptcy coun protection alter a failed lever aged buyout in July 1988 - had filed appeals of the plan, approved by a vo te of credit ors earlier th iS year. defiCit bJ.Ianccs we re the cemetery fund $7,793.68 wuh rec e qlls of S I ,405.32 and disbursem ent s of 55 181.83; the Arts Council with a dcfJCJ ! of $1.254.27 w1lh receipts of $354 07 and dJSbursemenLs of S37 4 33; and the Iss ue 2 fund show1n g a deficit of $28, 120 .90 with rcCCJ pls of $2,946.20 and no dt sbursemcnL'i. Balances in oth er fund s. were fir e equipment, $7090.67, fif e tr uck, Sti ,833.25; ODNR wa Je r $2,108 .60: economiC development , S 128 . 17; publi c transporta ti on. 51 ~.908.69, water sys!Cm impm ve mcn l, $2,200.55; water, $4,3 22. 12, sanitary se we r. $7,183 57, water rnct er tru sl'i, $2 1.864.47; rev olving !o:m fund , $4,52] .12: refu se fund, S\122 .72: a nd liner co ntro l . S-1.704 EMS units answer 14 calls UniLs of Mei gs Emergency Services answered 14 call s over th e Easter weekend. On Saturday at 5:29 p.m., Rut land squad went to Sale m Street. Linda Ba1lcy was taken to Pleasant Va lley Hos p1tal. AI 5: 48p .m., Syracuse unit was sent 10 Fourth and Crook Stree ts . Tond a Barry was tran sported to Veteran s Memo rial Hospiul. At 6:58p.m , Racine umt went to Cross Street for Man lana Jarrell, who refused trcalmenl. A! 7'43 p.m.. Middleport unit went to Y1lla ge Manor Apartm cnl s. Gabnel f11ll was taken to Vc!Cran s. At 7:58 p m . Middleport squad took Ed11h Reed from Ov erbrook Center to Veterans. AI 8:30p.m , Racine unt L"i we m to Stale Route 124 and took Ron Freeman 1o Vet erans Valley and Flonda and 111 the 50s and 60s 111 '<ew Eng land. Temperalures were forecast 10 be m th e 30s and 40s in Lhc northern Plains, in the 50s an d 60s 1n the ce ntral Plain s; m th e 70s and 80s in the southern Plams : in UJC 80s and 90s m so uthern Ari:r.ona and Southern California, and in the 50s and 60s m the PacJfic NorthwesL ' ,EASTER FUN • Andy and Kelly Ouerhcin enjoy a patch or tulips with their 9-month -old son John, in Eden Park, near downtown Cincin- Conde releases report on Middleport finances A balance of $45.4 72.20 m all Middleport funds as of March 31 wa.s reported by Brian Conde, vil lage clerl< -trcasurcr. Recc 1pls for the month Jotalcd $87.434 65 whil e diSbu rse ments to!alcd 5 11 5,795 OR. In th e genera l fund , rece 1pt s wta led $29,584.03 , with diSbursements of S 15,676.52. The safety fund showed no rece1pts but dishursemcn !s of $ 17,796.94, whil e the in co me tax fund showed disburse ments of $2.673 25. In the stree t main tenance fund there was a dcfiCII of 5 13,2014 3 after rc ce 1pts for the month of $4, 710 .62 and disburs ements of 515,255 .7 1 The min1 -go lf fund also show ed a defic11 of $983. 10 with no receipts and d1sbursc mcnL'i of $339.62. Other fund s with Dakota. Wmd gusts up lO b6 mph were rec orded at the airport in Rap1d Cny, S.D. Th e h1gh tem peratu re for the nation Sunday was 97 a! McAl len, Tc.as. Temperatures today were fore cast 10 be m the 70s across most of the nation cast of the M1ssiss ipp1 RIVer, in the 80s in the cen!Ial Ohio On Sunday 31 12.30 a.m.. S) ra cu:-.c un itS we n! 10 a washdown at M1n crsvt!lc. fol lowtng an au to :.H.:c idc nt At J·4"2 a.m .. Rutland un11 we nt to Beec h Grove Roa d and took Chn s Ra yburn to Pleasan t Valley At 5 28 a .p1., Rutland squad wen\ 10 Union Street. Clara Phillips wa<.; taken to Ye1cran s. Al 5"39 am , Syrac use squad respond ed to Stal e Ro ute 7. William Grueser was treated but not transponed. AI I :45 p.m., Syracuse squad was sent 10 State Route 681. Jam1c Brannon refused !Iea!rncnL AI 2: 19 p.m.. Sy ra c use squad wa s diS patched to Reedsv ille. Curus Ca uth orn was taken 10 SL Jose ph flospl!al AI 4:56 p.m., Syracuse uni! went to Th1rd Street. Hel e n Will1am s was Lak.cn 10 Veterans. At 6:34 p.m., Racine unil was sc m to Troub le Cree k Roa d for Jame s H10kl cy. He wa_s taken to Holze r Med1cal Ce nt er. A! 10:08 p m , Middleport unit re spond ed 10 Drowncll Avenue for El101sc Ehlm. Eblm was taken lO Holzer The offiC ers. former Cha1nnan S1dncy Dworkm and former President Wilham Edw ards, had ObJCC !cd to a scul cmcm between Rcvco and Salomon Brothers, ant! had also obJ eC ted to a co urt den s ion st nkin g down thelf claims for mdemmf1cauon by Revcu . Both form e r offiCer s have agreed to drop lhw claJms. Revco said toda y. "We're pleased that thi s agreement ha s been reach ed ," Rcv co Cha~nnan Boake Sells sa1d m the news re lease. · · ll removes the last roadbl oc k w Revco's emergence from Chapter 11. " Under the la test am endment 10 the plan, Rcvco w11l pay $3.5 mil lion to uadc creditors The money 1s 10 be rai se d throu ~ h a stoc k offer ing of about 467,(X)() share:-. at S7.47 a share . The rc..' vts1 on wtll not rcqu nc a new vote hy crc.d1tors. The lates t o ll cri ng bring s th e tau! numOCr ol R.cvco shares lD be o! lcred under th e reorganization plan to ncar!) 1.5 million, ol wh1 ch about 1.4 milll on arc 10 be oflered IIrs! 10 subord10a tcd debt holders, and about 36 mtllton share s outs!anding overall. the company sa1d . Th e ChJCago 10vcstment group ZcllChilmark has sa1d 11 will buy any shar es no1 purcha sed hr st by subordmaJed debt holders. Rev co has about 1,150 drug s1orcs in mnc eastern states The pnvately held company had sales of Sl 9 billion m 199 1 -Meigs announcements-Auxiliary to me-et Women' s Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hosp1tal w11l meet Tuesday at th e conference room of tl1 e hospital. Prom mreting plannt'd A mce t1ng o f paren ts to help w1!h Jhc 1992 prom at Meigs H1gh School w1 1l be held Tuesday at 7 p m. a! th e h1gh sc hool. Oinm·r planned There will he a smorgas horcl d1nner ~ ~ th e Wdkcsv JIIc Pyilnan 11311 Sa turday a! 4 p.m. Cm t" S5 ad ul LS ant! $2.50 for chli1lrcn. PubliC ul v! tcd . Pr occct ls go to th e huildm,e funcl . Sorority lo meet Prece ptor Rcta Beta C hapt er . Beta S1~ma Ph1 Soronty wtll m c~ l Thur -.: d:.ly :! I th e Ep i SCO p ~!l r:nt.~ h II OU\1..' Dance planned Th ere wdl he :1 dan ce f."ncl a} !rom 7- 11 p m al the M1ddk por1 A111 cncan Lcg10 n Anno. Rc!re.... h· mt: nl" avatlahl e Puh lic invltLAI Library board to meet Th e floard of Directors nf the Mctg..:: County Public Ltbrary will ml'e l Th ursday at I p m at th e ltbrary 1n Pom eroy Dance pl<~nned A rouncl and ~q uare dance o.; pnn · sorc<l hy the Tuppers Plam s Vf·W Post Nn 9053 and Lad1c s Au.d mv will he he ld Friday from 811 '10 p.m. Mu siC wi ll he hy th e l! app y llnllow Boy-; Publi c 1nv1 tcd Joint meeting planned Th e Tu ppers Plams VFW Post No. ~0'\ 1 and Lad1es Aux 1l1ary wil l mcc l Th ursd ay at the post home . D~nncr will he -a 7 p.m. followed hy m cc 11n ~ All member s ur ge d to attend . \\'omen 's fellowship The Women' s Fe llows hip wJI I mee t Thurs day at the M1ddl epo n Church ol Chml. A program will he p rc~c nt c d by 1h c lad1 cs of th e hoq church AM VETS lo meet Ther e will be a n AMVETS mc ct tn~ Su nday at '2 p.m at th e D A.V. llall 20 1 Mulherry Avenue. Pomeroy . Off1 cc rs w1ll be elected . D of A to meet Ches ter · Co un cil No 321, Daughlcrc; of Amenca. wdl mec 1 Tuesday at 7:30 p.m at the hall. Tl1c rc wt!l be a sllcm aucuon hy the Good of the Order Comm J!!CC . Rclrcshments served. License granted l1 ce n<.;c ha s bee n gr:m1c <l m Mc1gs Cou nt y Probate Cou n 10 D(111ald Wayne Hoscha r, ~4. Pu111croy. an d JaniCe Faye Juslilt" , 2h. R,Jv<:rh wood , W.Va. r\ m:trfl:l \!1' NOW OPEN FOR IRING SEASON Complete liae of Biddlag and Vegetable Plants, Bloomi•J and Foliage Han11ag Baslltts, large Selectioa of Sllrullbery aad Trees. Ope• Daly 9 a.m. Ia 5 p.m. Hubbard's Greenhouse Syracuse 992·5776 FHEE I :\SPEt:TIOI\ SHAVER REPAIR CLINIC (All Brands) DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE Ill Second St., Pomeroy YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 Samt Day Servkl All Parts blra Includes: Cltaalng, Odlng, Adjustments, Greasing. TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 4:00 to 7:00P.M. FRUTH PHARMACY· 786 N. Second Ave. • Middleport, Ohio �The Daily Sentinel Sports Monday,Aprll20, 1992 Page-4 Giants, Astros on top in NL West SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Two teams will be playing for ftrst place in the National League West tonight at the Astrodome, and they're not the Braves. the Reds or the Dodgers. No, it 's the San FranCisco GianL~ against the Houston Astros. two teams which used weekend sweeps to tic for the diviSion lead with identical 7-5 records. "I told aU of you guys in spring training that nobody was gomg to run away with thiS divisiOn," Will Clark crowed Sunday after th e GiantS downed the Cmcinnau Reds 8-2 for a three-game sweep. Clark, who collectCJJ his I ,OOOth maJOr league hll in a 7-3 v~etory Satu rda y. added two RBl s and ra1sed his batting average to .l95 m the Giants' fourth strmg ht win The G1ants, who were nev er above .500 in l '191. batted .34 7 1n the sweep, outscored Cmc innat1 22-8 and lnn 1tCd the injury -battered Reds to a . lH9 average and one cwa-base hn. "We ca ught the Reds at ihe nght time," Clark said. "They're all banged up and we were able to beat their top three starters We took advantage of misUikes." Tom Browmng was chased in a SJx -run fir st Saturday . One day later. T1m Belcher (l-2) gave up four runs 1n the first inning and trailed 7-0 alter the th1rd. ··You get into that and it' s like a flrcstorm." Belcher said. "When you get your startcrs blown out two <lays 1n a row. n's tough to recovcr. " Singles by Darren Lew1s and Willie McGee got the Giants going 1n a firSt mning that included Chris James' run-scoring double and RBI si ngles by Robby Thompson and rookie J•m McNamara. Thompson's double, rookie Royce Clayton's run-scoring triple and RBI smgles by McNamara and LewiS d1d the big damage in the third ~nmng, enabling John Burkett (1 -l) to coast to his fust victory. Burkctt retired the flfst 12 Reds, y1e ld ed a run on two hits in the fifth and f~nished with eight slfOng ~nnings. givmg up five hits and one c:lfTled run . The Giants played wuhout ailIng third baseman Matt Williams (tonsilitis), but the Reds were without four-fifths of the1r infield Barry Larkin, Chris Sabo, Hal Morris and Joe Oliver. "O ur pitching will straighten out. but I'm sUirung to be concer ned about our hitting," sa1d manager Lou Piniella, whose Reds begm a three-game senes torught at Los Angeles. Larkin. who has a sprained left knee, is expected to mtSs the enure scncs. Right-hander Jose Rijo will ht~ve his sore clhow examined today and could mtss hi s scheduled slart Wednesday. Elsewhere in the NL. n wa s Pittsburgh II, Philadelphta 0: New York ll , Montreal 6: St. Louis 4, Chicago 3: Los Angeles 4, Atlanlll 2: and Houston l. San D1cgo 0 m II innmgs. Pirates II, PhiUies 0 Pittsburgh manager Jim Leyland is doing just fine wnhout Bobby Scoreboard NBA final standings In the majors .. NATIONAL LEAGLE EASTER:\ CO,FERENCE [ulrrn IMvlllon Tum Puubutgh Monuu.J St. lam New Yorl L Pct. 9 l 6 6 6 6 6 "' ,., lOO lOO 7 f*\11 Tr1m , """"" \\ l - ~ew York l ·:--.'e...- k~y t · M1arru flhLI•ddplua Wuh!llgton )j ' '' ' ""' m "" Westrrn Dhillon 7 7 7 '' C lndnn1tl - - - - · • 1 7 HI)UII.OI\ AtlanUc r.ll 6 Chic~ Phlla w . Stll Fnn<:UCo Sw Dlcso Lot Mgclet 6 Atlanu. . l m l I. I ~)\, "' II 621 '" 427 21 ll 16 l6 46) "" '};, )(]l 61 10 'Db "' " " "'"'461 " """II " ]4 t · [kltO! l • '" "" 462 40 42 l lndiar\1 /Hianu r n.r101!c Saturday's scores. Ch!CI!rJ 5, GB J8 44 ]\ z-C.ll•c•go .461 P<L ]I ]1 Ct ntrtl Dlrislon 6'1 I\ l -( 'lt-Yt-land _........ 57 H .•9~ l8l ' L 51 \I 40 42 Orlandu 58] Oh-~lon w 27 29 1711 178 11 ll ]I M:l wtu.lr.oc ]6 Low. 4 M~X~tru.l R, New York 6 PltUburgh 9, PhU•dcljil1• 2 San FnndKo 7, Clndn nail J Houllon 4, San [hego 2, 10 1nrung1 Lo. An~~oelr.~: 7, Atlantl) WESTERN CONFERE:\CE Mld"'t"JLI DI~Utlon Sunday's scores Pnu~ I\, Ptuladdptu..a 0 Ouctgo w L P<L )' IJu.h ll 27 San Antomo llourton " 671 l7l 1 New Yo!t I!, Mmtrea.l 6 SL [.ouLJ4, Tum 3 Mmot$011 Purtbr>d • ·loold cn Stile 2·0), 8 O~_p m Sill hancu.co (Hurt. • 0-1 ) ll I lou!1on Stn D1eRn 11 ]I 1:1 (,{1 "''" " " " "' ll rn 40 "' ]41 12 14 67 l1 j}J\ r ~ame!'i Jl!mburs,h (fomlm 2- 0 ) at Moruul (I IJI 1· 1), I 35 p m Pl'. lladelph.ll (Abbott 0-2) tt Chtogo (l-'ortugal\.{1), 8 )5 p m Atltntl (Lctbnndt l I) 1.1 291 Parln.; Dlvhlun Today's {M addu~ lll " Dill •• ' 40 \i 42 Dawa HOUAOn I. San Otego 0, I I ln!Uil81 San FrandKo I, Clntlnn.all 2 Lo. Mgcla 4, Atlanll 2 ]l CB (1..e1Yeru 1-1), IO~pm Clnclnnall (Swtndt:ll 0-t) II l...M An arltt (OJ~ a t-Z ), lO :J~ p.m. ll 27 ~ 1'hocrlu , Sc.tnle 4 '/ • L !\ Cl.J ppt'"rl 4\ • LA Wen 41 2 "' ""' 1\ 17 "' " 4 10 )2-l \1 Sa enmcnto l clmc hiOd pltynff bert~ y chnchiOd diY\.Ii<ll 1.1\J~ 1 chn rhed cnnferen~ utlt " Tuesday's ~ames PhJadclph11 (Aahh~ 1-0) tL Chtctgo Pltttburgh r"/ca&le 0-01 11 Mon treal Otancy 1-0), 7 15 p m St Lw-1.1 (Cotm!Ct 0 I) 11 New Yo rk (Goodat I I). 7 40 p.m San Frt.l1cti(;O (S...-Jt J - 0) 11 llnu non (Do¥o"cn 0.1 ), K J5 pm Su nda;'s o;;cores ~1mt1<'-ll • ~ I '10. ( 'hu1ottc 107 I Llh 101 \ tn i\ntr~nJO QO (;olden \l-l ~t :nil . SutLie 106 l'h rx:n ll ] 1 ~ 1 llnwllon Q7 I 'l (~fl•n 'l Ill. Mlanta 10" ;o.t lk'rver CJ2 I ;\ l•l:r" l){l I A r-:1 ppcrx !OX n.u., (J I AMERICAN LEAGLE •:utern Di vision w I. P(L Team 10 J 7(,9 Toronto ~c...- York Aalumare n~"" MUwaukeL f, II •' 667 1\ 6 \ '>4\ I l l \ lOO 4l\ ",, 6 10• ''" >11 Ckwt land.------4 J Devoll. ' Stan it•_,. Cup di"ision srrnifinals \:Hurdot) · ., ...cores \f ,rnr, .. :. -: Wum j'<',l( \ V• no n u ~er ~- Wrnn1pcg I hi• ·~"I \ : l.o>ur.1 : f111u go leads •' '' '"' ""' '"' c . W'omu Scau.lc MinnQoO 7 \ 6 ) ·11>7 4 7 Y.l Sulurday's Bdwnn~ b, lktm~t 01kl•nd ~.Tu n l , ,~, ' \u nda\ ·.,~cores \rfifl, n~ Tofmlll 2, Rc.::m 1 N,.. \'rwk 14., n~ul.tnr1 n Suttle 5. Mllwtuk-tt 1 C..hfoml-l 5. K•n•u Cny 1. 10 1nn:nll1 0\KISO 4 , M umc.nu ) J\.,cm ~. V. .-h ,n j(.• lrl '· I ~ILir.t~rfVl I. Wu ~. mg .r.;Loh 1r11N. : I) -.., v H" ' ,l("~' .' . " c"" lt:nq I, ... Y K~n~rr" lrad 1rnu I II \t Today's eam~s Toromo (Key 1-ln 0-0), II u~ • m 11 Bostnn (H~I.~ ;h Clutland (Scuddu 0 I) 11 'ljt"' York (l"trttl-1), I p .m. Detroit (K.wg l -1) l)of,ald \ -0), 7 3~ ll lltlrim nrr r~c pm Cah fom11 (Gnhe I - I) 11 Od.!1nd (Siu11ralu 1·0), !Oirlpm MmneJotl (Ttplnl 1- 0 ) 11 [_.tll,J IJ If ! ' hJU~O, Seatt lr (Johnaoo 1-0), I 0·05 p m l~ 8 )~ 1' m rm I dmonton ac lAIII An(telcs, 10 ]) p m ~ames ll<~rtford •t ~fun tre.~l. 7 ]~ p m lluff aln lt Horton, 7 3~ p m New le~J.c y•tr-.· '{ K•ngtn , 7 J~ pm P1111hurgh al Wuhmg\<m, 7 33 p m ( All pl1yorf malchupa art bu i·Of- Tuesday's ~WYtfl wrlu) Transactions 11~-. ball Amtrlc.an tea11LH' BAI TIMOR[ OKI01 £S - Signed f1m Lay1n1 . pllchCT , lO 1 eontnct W1lh Rochutc:r of Lhe Tuesday's games Botton (Gudirrer I -0) 11 Md wlulee (Doou 0-0), 7 05 p.m Clt•tland (Coo lt 0·1) 11 Toronto ('Mnrr\.11-0), 7:35p.m. n:XAS (McCukill 1· 1), IJ :O"i p m OalumDI"e (Meu 0- I) tl K1nsu Cuy (Gublcu f}.1), R-35 p.m Detrott (Gu!Ldsa1 1·2) 11 lcxu (W1tt l -1),835p.m c.LiomL• (Rohlni(Jn 1-0) at Otk.Und (Stewart 1·0), 10:0S p.m MiMNOll (Mahome. 0-0) at Seaule ln~.enuuooa1lc..IKUC-. RANGERS - Acu~1Led Julio Fran.;o, s.eeond bateman , from the 15·d•y d1Jahled lu t. Opr.tmcd W1ync ROIC'Ithtl. pt tcher . lO Oklthoml Ctly of the Arnrn r •n Auo.cttllon NaHonal Lea;ue mTSBURGJI Plli.A TES New York (leary 1· 0) at ChJctgo (Dd_,ucia 1-1), 10.3.5 p m. 7 WIMr pcp, al VarxouYer , \0 )) p m Nrw Vor k ~. Clu~tl1nd' Halumo~ }. fktrott 2 ChlCI8n 4 . .""'.LnniSOLI I Seattle I 2. M1lW1uk« 9 CaW'omLI 11 K.tNII Cu y, JlPd . nfLn Tuu 6, OU.l•nd .'1 Rec1Ucd Dertn11 Lamp, pitcher. 1nd Don Sl.tuJht, Cllchcr, rrom Bufhl o of Lhe Amcf1 Cin A.uocJIUOil SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS l'l• ccd Mttk Leonard. outficlder, on the 15 d•y druhled liu AclivatedKevtn llau. outficlder, fron (})e 15-day di..ubled '"' (!.l~~ I N Nl ~l \UlSDII OPEH HOUSE ALL UNITRON PRODUCTS DURING THIS EVENT Tonli::hl's gamK '-l in nr.s'~"" ot Dc:tn ~t . scores EI.Ur.,I.I N IOJ.T]N[{~ \ATU8[)AT & ~UNI)IT 20%oFF !luffa1o luds le j ,. : •ll Rou.on 5. Torooto 4 with an off-speed pitch, it really messes the hitters up." The curve ball is so mething B1chle added to his rcpertolfe last season and it' s made him much harder to h1L "I've alway s had a lillie curve ball, but nothing like I can throw now," said Biehle, who was 3-5 w1th a 2.5 1 ERA and 101 strikeouts in 1991. "I was mainly just a fastball pitcher. When I was a fresh man, coach Schearing put me in suualions where it wasn't going to des troy my confidence and it would help me along ." Biehl e, who ranks 22nd in his class with a 3.69 grade-point average, has rece ived a scholarship to attend Oh1o SUite. He also was recruited by Aorida SUite, Indiana, Kentucky, Miami of Ohio, Southern California and UCLA. Biehle could have an important decision to make this summer. Some maJOr league scouts behevc he has a chance to be selected in the June free-agent draft. "I 've heard a lot of stuff about ge tting drafted. but I'll JUSt have to wait and sec," sai d Biehle "I thmk 1f I keep puching the way I am now. I'll have a good chance." II IL -~' • ·" t. SCf1re'l Biehle's fastball burns even in cold weather APRIL 22 THRU 24 8:00 A.M. • 5:00 P.M. \1 , n: rr•• ,' II M~.Jnnl 0. ~rtltrt.illud.l 1 Sunday'~ the flfsttwo innings to hand Southem a 12-2 non-league baseball loss. Batey picked up the win for Wahama with rcltcf from Ross m the fifth innmg. They combined to fan one and walk two. Jeremy Dill suffered the loss for Sou th ern with one stnkeout and four walks. Wahama had eleven hits, led by King with three smgles and a hom e run: I. John son a doubl e, Mayes two stngle s. Roush a double and single, and T. Johnson a single. Southern hitters were Billy Jones w1th a sin gle , Ky le Wiel:.line a single, and a double and single by Andy Grucser. I ' '"' I I K.tnuJ C11~ 8y SCOTT WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent Another star in the four -man . Sou thern pitching roUition began to shine Saturday afternoon when VIS lUn g Southern avenged a 2-1 defeat from earlier in the week by defeating Eastern by the same score in area h1gh sc hool baseball action . Andy Grueser, who was ncar perfect, was the star on the mound and at tl1c plate. Although this game took on th e sa me grueling fashiOn of la st Wednesday's game, 11 did not take as long to complete. Grueser not only won pitching laurels, but also was the batting hero as well . In the top of the seventh mnin g I r1m.,r:"n 1 I "' ,, n ~ cla 1, Ed m onlr.., ,:, <rr:<::~ I I I ({, 1 HE'S OUT, UMP!- Cincinnati Red~ shortstop Freddie Benavides (len) yells to the umpire that San Francisco's Darren Lewis is out at second base during a steal attempt in tbe lirst inning of Sunday's National League game in San Francisco, which tbe Giants won 8-2. The umpire disagreed and declared Lewis safe. (AP) CINCINNATI (AP)- The chilly spring temperatures have affected the velocity of Mike Biehle's fastball. K1ngs High School coach Gary Schearing say s it isn't quite up to speed yet. That ISn't good news for future opponents. "Right now, Mike's fastball is averaging anywhere from 80 to 90 miles per hour," said Schcaring . "But he will throw harder once it gets warmer. His first two games were in 30-degree weather. He' s simply going to get better and better as lime goes on ." Biehle hasn 't exactly struggled. Jocy Hensler walked and stole sec- The 6-foot-1, 190-pound left-han ond base. Grueser worked Terry der, considered one of the nation 's McGUire to a 2-2 count, then si n- top 50 high school pro spects by gled home Hensler wtth the win - Baseball America, allowed five hits ning run for a 2-l Southern win. and one earned run in his ftrst four Southern had hut two hits : two appearances this season. smgles by Grucser, who went 2-3 In three starts and a relief appearance. B•ehle recorded 53 on the day. st rikeout s in 22 innings, for an In the f~rst inning, Eastern had average of 16.9 whiffs per game taken a 1-0 lead. when McGuire and 2.4 per mning . He wa s 2-l doubled and advanced on a ground with an 0.31 earned run average out by T1m Btssell . He then came and his only defeat came in perhaps home on a Jeff Durst single . his best ouung. All was quiet on both offenses, Facing Little Miami, Biehle as Durst and Grueser went through struck out 18 in seven innings and the re spec tive batting orders with tossed th e second no-hiller of hi s ease. A great pitching baule, simi- high school career. But he lost th e lar to last week 's McGuire -Jon es game 2-0 as his teammates com battle in Racine had developed. mitt ed five errors. Biehle also threw a no-hitter last season. strikDurst ran out of innings after in g out 17 in a 2-1 viCtory again st three nawless frames in which he Maso n. fanned SIX and walked just one. Biehle struck out a season-high McGuire came on in relief to fan 19 in hi s !992 debut, a 5-2 triumph four and walk two. while suffering aga1 nst Goshen. He also fann ed 13 the loss. in the Knights' 6-2 victory in the In the r,fth inning Grueser si n- fir st game of a doubleh ead e r gled, went 10 second on a sacrifice agai nst Lebanon. B1ehle re!Jcved in bunt and scored on a passed ball th e second game , giving King s a from the catcher to ti c the score. sweep by striking out th e side to That set the stage for Gruescr's save a 6-5 victory. heroics later in the game. "I've got more co ntrol thi s On the mound, Grueser fanned year,'' said B1ehle, who struck out ll Eastern batters and walked none 34 in games agamst Spnngboro while g1ving up JUS! four hits. and Ma~on in one week last season. Those hits went to McGuire a "During the summer ... I worked double and single (2 -3), and smglcs on my curve ball and change-up. If each by Durst and Randy Kaylor. l throw my fastball and come back Eastern is now 7 - I overall and 6-l in the league, while Southern is 6-3 overall and 5-1 in the league. Eastern will host Symmes ValIcy today. lrtlr_, ' IJ I 9 l. M1nnrt nta ,q, U; l<'rLt< • II Wetttrn 01¥\slon Oa.kland Oucaso TuN lktli>~L .r.. (h 1n.n ' I) Johnson , hitting .163 entenng the game. put New Y<rl ahead with a three -run double in the seventh inning. Anthony Young (2-0) was the winner in relief of Sid Fernandez. Young pitched 3 1/3 innings, allowmg two runs. Marquis Grissom's two-run homer in the sixth off Fernandez gave the Expos a 4-3 lead. but reliev er Jeff Fa~sero (0-1) was roughed up for the second straight day. Cardinals 4, Cubs 3 At Busch Stadmm, Jose DeLeon ended a long dry spell, winning his first game since last July as St. Louis defeated Chicago. DeLeon (l-1) gave up a run in five innings to win for the first time since last July 28 DeLeon benefited from a four -run fifth against another pitcher with a long time between viclones, Danny Jackson. Jackson (0-3) hasn't won in his last 12 slarts dating back to last June 14 and has only one victory in the last two seasons. Lee Smith, the fifth St. Louis pitcher, pitched l I /3 innings for h1s founh save . Astros I, Padres 0 At the Astrodome, Pete lncav lgha's run-scoring single with two out in the II th inning lifted Houston past San Diego for a three game sweep. The Padres failed to take advantage of another strong effort by Andy Benes. Benes pitched nine mnings , allowing five hits while walking one and striking out II. Dodgers 4, Braves 2 At Dodger Stadium. Juan Samuel's two -run smgle in the fourth inning - his ftrSt hit in 20 lifetime at-bats against AtlanUI 's Steve Avery - put Los Angeles ahead for good. Tom Candiotti (3-0), making his first appearance at Dodger SUidi um . scattered seven hits for his second complete game. Av ery pitched SIX inning s. allowing six hits and four run s while walking one and stnlci ng out none. To Get The Current Rate, You Have To Push The Right Buttons. Announnng Ihe new loll -free number for U.S. Savmg1 Ronds. Now, if yo u want to find oul how much mtcrcsl you r invest ment is earning, si mply call I 800 4 US ROND. The ral cs ar<· adjusted every six month \ to keep pace with Ihe market , and Ihere i~ a guaranteed minimum yield when held for f1 ve years or more. So push th e right buttons - I HOO 4 US BOND- and find oul how much your U.S. Savings Bonds arc ea rning today. USA KOCH, MS Llce... d Clialcal Audiolopl •REFRESHMENTS •FREE HEARING ASSESSMENT •FREE HEARING AID CHECK •DEMONSTRATION OF THE NEWEST HEARING AID TECHNOLOGY, THE K·AMP WHICH REDUCES UNWANTED BACKGROUND NOISE CALL NOW! 1·800·967·EARS lnhcaring- Providing Adequate Solutions To Communications Problems Due to Hearing Loss Since 1979. INHEARING t~1 U.S. Savings Bonds ·~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Lakers' win over Clippers completes NBA playoff picture 8y The Associated Press The Los Angeles Clippers' fran chise will be in the NBA playoffs for the first tim e Si nce 1976 . Thanks to an unlikely se t of cir cumsUinccs, the Los Angeles Lak ers will be there too, for the 16th consecutive year since they last missed the postseason in 1976. The Lakers took advantage of a season -ending, thre e-game losin g streak by Houston and their own upset of Portland on Saturday to get in position to make the playoffs with a fmal -game v1ctory over the Clippers. Although thre e other teams, including the Rockets . lost thclf final games while needing a victory to clinch a playoff berth, the Lakers carne through, winn~ng 109-IOR in Southern edges Eastern 2-1 Wahama scored se ven runs in ll•!! U>n II)Q, .\ lum r 01 ( hK agn I fll. IN:tnnt K"J Alhnt• (H•cleckt I 1) II San D•rgn (hland 0- \ ). 10 05 p.m Cln dnnatl ( lhmmond 2-f) at L01 An11t'ltt (r. rOIII 0-1), 10:.15 p.m. The Pirates· three-game sweep extended their winning streak to six games. If this is the route to the best record in baseball. then maybe every team should lose a $29 million free agent and trade away a 20-game winner. Again, the Pirates got a big contribution from the benc h. Gary Varsho, f1lting in for Barry Bonds, hit an mside-the-park home run . Bonds was out with a sore e lbow sustained when Mitch Wtlliams hit him with a pitch Saturday, so Leyland plugged Varsho 1nto the No. 4 spot in the batt~ng order. Bonds has had an excellent April - he 's hitting .281 with five homers and eight RBis. But utility men Lloyd McClendon (.778, one homer, five RBls) and Cec1l Espy (.727, no homers. seven RBis) arc nearly as responsibl e for the Pirate s' best start in Leyland 's se ven seasons as manager. The Pirates did get a bit of bad news as starter Bob Walk left after 3 2{3 innings with a strained right groin. Bob Patterson (1 -0) got the victory with 3 1{3 scoreless innings and Roger Mason finished up to complete the three-hit shutout. Mets II, Expos 6 AI Olympic SUidtum, Howard ~ ll<l Se...- York 114. \t .! w1W:u 101 (,'w1org•n 0.2). 2 20 p m you.'' Wahama hands Southern 12-2 loss Salurday'11 scores I II \.aiL C':n , 09 , 1\m.Jand ', 01 ~· ~.,.. Je~~ y 127 Orlando I ll l'hliadclph11 \II , Wo .<tl!lljjlon Bonilla and John Smiley. Eve ry move Leyland mak es seems to be turning out just right as the Pirates (9-2) are off to their best slart smce 1966. On Sunday, Steve Buechele went 3 for 4 with three RBis and Andy Van Slyke went 3 for 3 and scored three runs as the Pirates routed the Philadelphia Phillies 11 0 at Three Rivers SUidium. The Pirates outscored the PhiUies 27-6 while sweeping the three-gam e series and have won 23 of their last 30 agamst Philadelphia. " It was one of those days where everything you hit hard falls in and everything you hit soft falls in," Leyland said. "Those days arc great .when you have them and frustrating when they go against Monday, April 20, 1992 Making Aroc'lican DreaJru AReality 435 Second Ave. 446-7619 Eastern Conference have Indiana at Chi cago and New Jersey at Cleveland on Thursday mght anti Detroil at New York and Miami at Chtcago on Friday night. The Lakers lost to Sacrarnento and Denver, with a combin ed 53110 record, last week to fall to the brink of elimination from playoff cons ideration. Their last two wins were against Portland and th e Clippers, a combined 102-62. The Lakers edged Houston by one game for the la~t Western Conference berth. The Rockets had tl1e tiebreaker advantage if they had finished with the same record. Threatt scored 24 points and Byron Scott 27 for the Lakers . Danny Manning led the Clippers with 34 pomts. Suns 100, Rockets 97 overtime. "We went against all the odds,'' Hous ton ended its streak of veteran forward A.C. Green sa.d. seven straight years in the playoffs, "We looked dead, but now we're losing at home to Phoenix despite alive. No one expe cted us to be 39 points, 16 rebounds and seven here.'' blocked shots from Hakeem OlajuSedate Threatt hit a 12 -foot won. The Rockets could have scaiCJJ a jumper with 4.5 seconds left m th e postseason spol with a victory in extra period to give the Lakcrs the any of their last three games, but lead, then the Clippers' Doc R1vers lost all three. missed an off-balance shot at the Celtics 109, Heat 93 buuer. Boston tcm poranly dera~ed vi sIn other final games Sunday. it Miami's playoff hopes, com was Boston 109, Miami 93; Chica go 103 , DelfOit 85; Minnesota 130. plctmg a sweep of it s final eight Charlotte 107; UUih 101 , San Anto - games and ca rnm g the seco nd nio 90; Golden SUite 108, Seattle scc du1g po sitio n in the Eastern 106; Phoenix 100, Hou sto n 97; Conference. Robert Parish had 22 pomLs and Cleveland 112, Atlanta 108 : and 19 rebound s whtle Reggtc LewiS Dallas 104, Denver 92. The Lakers' victory completed scored 22 points for the Cellics. Cavaliers 112, Hawks lOR the first-round playoff pairings. Atlanla was kept out of th e In the West, it 's the Lak ers at Portland and Seattl e at Golden NBA playoffs for the first time in State on Thursday night, while the seven years when Cleveland bcal Clippers are at UU!hand San Anto- the Hawks on Mark Price's f1ve nio at Phoenix on Fnday mgh t. point s '" the final 9.6 seconds . First-round matchups 1n the Price sank a go-ahead thrcc-pomter '""& with 9.6 seconds left and two clinching free throws m the final second. Pnce scored 22 pomts. Dulls 103, Pistons 8S Michael Jordan scored 32 points and won his six th consecutive scorin g titl e with a 30.1 average. Jordan, who was treated after the game for a lower back strain, helped the Bulls finish a team record 67-15, including 36-5 at home . lsia h Thomas led the Pistons with 28 points. Jazz 10 I, Spurs 90 Karl Malone scored 34 points and UU!h won at San Antonio by lim iting the Spurs to a season-low 14 points in the fourth quaner. The Jazz clinched homecourt advantage through two rounds of the Western Conference playoffs with the VICtory. Warriors 108, Sanies 106 Tim Hardaway scored 29 points in Golden State's v1ctory over Seattle , setting up a rematch between the two teams'" the opening round of the playoffs. Playing without Chris Mull in, who wa s injured late in the thlfd quarter. the Warnors held off the Sanies in the final minute, ensuring tl•e two teams w~l meet in the first rou nd. Timberwolves 130, Hornets 107 Tony Campbell scO<ed 23 points as Minnesota shot a franchi serecord 57 percent, snapping a seven-game losmg streak and fin IShing a troubled season with a VICtory againsl Charloue. Mavericks 104, Nuggets 92 Mike luzzolino scored 21 points and Rolando Blackman 17 a~ Dal las at Denver. Dallas, which fm ished the season 7-34 on the road. outscored the NuggeL~ 51-31 in th e final 19:28 of the game. Tartabull's clutch single gives New York S-3 win over Cleveland 8y RONALD 8LUM NEW YORK (AP) - W1tll tl1e game on the line, the Cleveland Ind ians decided they 'd rather pitch to Danny Tartabu ll than Matt Nokes. Big misUike . Tartabull hit a two -run sing le that gave the Yankees the lead, aod New York held on Sunday for a 53 VICtory over the Cleveland Indi ans. Cleveland took a 2-l lead in the mth on Carlos Bacrga 's run -scoring single and Albert Belle 's RBI groundout, but Jack Arm strong (02) couldn't hold it in the bottom of th e inning . Don Mattmgl y and Roberto Kelly sin gled, and Mel Hall ad\lanced the runner s wit h a groundout. Wnh first base ope n and Nokes on deck, Cleveland manager M1ke Hargrove viSited the mo und and elected to pit ch to Tarlllbull. He lined a single to nght on a 2-0 pitch for a 3-2 lead. "It was in the back of my mind whether they were gomg to walk me,'' TarUibull said. ''I was a lntle surprised by it. But it wa s wel come . l hit a fastball on the mner half. I had no guess, really. They had struck me out the last time with sliders away . It was more a reac tion thing ." Noke s . a left -handed hitter. began th e day with a .208 average. Tartabull . a right -hander, was hit ting against the right -handed Anm strong. But he won the battle and increased his RBI IOUJl 10, second on the Yankee s beh1nd Hall 's league-leading 16. "The pitch was supposed to be down and in," Hargrove sa id . "The key 10 him is to stay down on him." Jeff Johnson, chased after three outs against Toronto on Tuesday. gave the Yankees their second straight strong SUift, allowing two runs and six hits in 6 '1/3 innings. "I wanted to get the ball up and out of the strike wne when l was ahead in the count," said Johnson, a 25- year-o ld left-handcr. "Change Eichinger to take football coaching job at Otterbein Charles Henry Eiching er of Pickerington and formerl y of Meigs County has accepted a football coaching position at Ou.crbcm Coll ege. Etchingcr has been th e he ad football coach at Mtfn1n H1gh School in Columhus, where he will resign as a coach. Eichinger recently led Mifflin to the Division II state football playoffs. He will continue to teach at Mifnin , where he has been a teacher for 18 years. Eichinger was a standout foot ball and basketball player at Eastern High School, from where he graduated. Eichinger resides in Pickerington with his wife Susan. His daughte r Suzannah will be a senior at Ohio Dominican College. He IS the son of Mrs . Opal Eichinger of Chester and th e late Henry Eichinger. 1heir eye level." lt was the second straight strong gam e by a Yankees stancr. On Saturday. Greg Cadaret ended New York's strc<Jk of 91 games w1thout a complete game wilh a nine-hitter. " I knew l was going to pitch well eve n before the game start ed,'' Jo hnson said. " l didn't try to overt hrow everything . I threw seven or eight curve balls - for me that 's a lot. All the work is starting to pay off." New York increased 1t's lead to 4-2 on p1nch-h1tter Rantly Velarde's Rill Single off Derek Lill1quist int he seventh. Baerga hit a run -scon ng sin gle in lhc e1ghth off John Habyan after a throwing ermr hv catcher Nokes. but Nokes atoned by hi ttmg hi s r1rst hom e run in the bouum of the innin g off Rod N1chols. ''After I threw th e ball down t!1 c nght -field line, it was a good t1m e to hit one," Nokes swd . In other games. Boston edged Tc.as 5-4, Texas tripped Oakland 6-4. Ch1 cago stopped M~nnesota 41, Balumorc beat Detroit 3-2 and Scaule defeated Milwauk ee 12-9. The California at Kansas Ci ty game was ramcd out. Red Sox 5, Blue Jays 4 The lloston Red Sox won th e rubber game, so to speak . Sea l! Cooper's two -o ut grounder 1n the hottom of the ninth mnin g sk ipped off the pitching mh her for a smgle. scon ng the w1n n1ng run and capping a four -run rally that hft ed Bosto n over the Toronto Blue Jay s 5-4. " Wh en I hit il , l thought for sure il was going up th e middle and that! would be abl e to mak e a n1 cc tum around fir st and be congratu lat ed,' · Cooper sa1d. Instead, the ball h1t th e rubbe r and popped high in the air. All-Star second baseman Roberto Alomar caught it behind th e bag, and his snap throw was just an insUint late as Cooper dove 1n headfirst. Cooper got into th e game after Jack Clark was ejecled for arg UJng a called third strike . In th e fifth, Cooper struck out w1th the bases loaded to end the inning, but he came through with runners on second and third in th e ninth. Tom Henke, in hi s first save Sllualion of the season. rel1cv ed to start the ninth with a 4-l lead . A single by pinch-hitter Herm Winningham, a double by Wade Boggs and a walk to J ody Reed loaded t!1e bases with one out. Phil Planuer foll owed with a ground er to first ba se man John Olerud, who had not made an error m 78 games and had been inserted 1n the ninth inning as a defensiv e repla ce ment. But Olerud muffed the ball, allowing a run to score and leavmg the bases loaded. Henke (0-1) struck out Elli s Burks, but M1ke Greenwell hit a tymg . two-run single. Plantier took third on the hit. and Greenwell scampered to second with Cooper at the plate. Cooper ran the count full before getting his winning hit. Danny Darwin (1 -0) got the victory despite giving up RBI singles to Alomar and Joe Carter m th e ninth . Man Young, who pitched eight ' HEATING THE HEAT -the Miami Ilealwith 22 points and 19 rebounds was Boslon center Robert Parish's way of helping push the ---- - Ccltics to the second seed in the Easlern Conference in Sunday's season finale at !he Roston Garden. (AP) hitl ess inmngs last Sunday m 2- l loss at Cleveland, gave up a smgle to Devon White on the ftrst pitch of th e game. Mariners 12, Brewers 9 Ken Griffey drove m a careerhigh five runs and Seattle won at Milwaukee as both team s got 15 hits. The Marmers scored four 11mes in th e seco nd inmng, mcludm g Griffey's RBI grounder. Milwaukee got fiv e runs in 1ts half of th e second. mcluding an RBI doubl e by Dante B1chettc. who had four hiL<; Calvm Jones ( 1-0) was the win ner and M1kc Schooler got Ins tlurd save . Bruce R uffm (l-1) was the loser. White Sox 4, Twins I Greg Hibb ard stretched hiS scoreless streak to 20 l/3 innings before gcllmg help from Bobby Thigpen. Hibbard (3-0 ) ti ed hi s career h1gh with his thlfd straight victory . The ho st Wh1te Sox helped him with four double plays m 7 2/J 1nnings, and Thigpen relieved after a run 1n th e c1ghth for hi s fourth ~IVC . John Sm il ey (0-2) sh ut out Ch1c ago until the six th George Bell 's sacrifiCe ny. Mike Huff's doubl e and Lance Johnson's single made it 3-0. Rangers 6, Athletics 4 DOUBLE PLAY PREVENTION is what Cleveland's Carlos Raerga (9) is executing against New Yurk Yankee St'cond baseman Pat . Kclh· in the sixth inning of Sunday's American , League ~arne in Ne" York, "hirh the Yank~s 111m 5-.1.1,\PI '- Kevin Reimer 's firsl home run of th e season. a two-run shot '" the seventh mning , sen t Texa s oYer visiting Oakland. Dick1e Thon singled with one oul in the seventh, finJShmg starter Ron Darling. Rick Honeycuu (l -2) relieved and Re1mer met h1m with a home run for a 5-4 lead . Bri an Downing add ed an RBI double in the eighth. Barry Manuel {l -0) pitched two scorele ss 10ning s. Jeff Ru ssel l worked the nmth for his third save . Orioles 3, Tigers 2 Baltimore improved to 5- 1 at Camden Yards. Bob Milacki ( l -1) became the latest Onoles pitcher to do well at home , holding Detroit to four hits 1n eight innings. and Gregg Olson finished for his second save. Chris Hailes homered off Walt Te rrell (0-2). Mickey Tet~eton and Travi s Fryman hom e red for Detroit WRAPPED UP- Chicago's Chris Chelios (left) puts the wraps on the St. Louis Rlues ' 8relt Hull before slamming him to the ice. as 81ackhawk goalie Ed Belfour fighl for the loose puck, durin~ the first penod or ~alurday ni~hl's NHL Norris Division playoff game in Chicago, which the lllarkhawks won 3-1. (API Goalies key players to NHL playoff victors Bv KEN RAPPOPORT -AP Hockey Writer Who was that masked man? It was John Vanbiesbrouck .... Don Beaupre ... and Patrick Roy, among olhcrs. As usual, the SU!nlcy Cup playoffs featured a number of top-notch goa lt endmg pe rforman ces with Vanbi esbrouck, Beaupre and Roy the key players for their teams on Sunday night Vanbicsbrouck led the New York Rangers to a 2-1 victory over the New Jersey Dev1ls. Beaupre backstopped Washington 's 3-l triumph over Piusburgh . And Roy helped Montreal beat Hanford 2-0. Buffalo beat Boston 3-2 in another low -scoring game that featured strong play by rookie goaltender Tom Draper. "That's baSically what playoff hockev is all about, a hot goa ltender: · sa1 d New Jersey's Bruce Dr1vcr, whose teammate , Chri s Tcrren. also played well '" the Wale s Conferences playoffs on Sunday mght. The Campbell Conference play offs co ntinu e tonight with Mm ncsota al Detroit and St. Louis at Chicago in the Norris Division and Winnipeg at Vancouver and Ed monton at Los Angel es in the Smythe. Minnesota, Chicago, Win nipeg and Edmonton all won opening -rou nd games on Saturday n1ght. Patrick Divi.~ion Rangers 2, Devils 1 The Rangers got another strong performance from Vanbiesbrouck and their defense . Darren Turcotte and M1ke Gart ne r sc ored a goal each for the Rangers . Vanbicsbrouck, th e NHL's holiest goaltender at the end of the reg ula r se ason w1th a nwc -g ame unhcat en streak (R-0-1 ), made 26. <:;avr-. ancl was at h1 s bcstln the sec ... ond pcnod w1th the Rangers cling Ing to a l -0 lead. JOHN WADE, M.D., INC. •EAR, NOSE & THROAT •ALLERGY •HEARING AIDS • HEAD & NECK SURGERY Quality Care For Your Family • Medicare & UMWA Assignment Accepted SUITE 112 VALLEY DRIVE, PT. PLEASANT �Monday, By The Bend Ap~l 20, 1 992 The Daily Sentinel Monda~Ap~l20, Business Services 1992 r---------------, Page--6 Your Social Security Lyme Disease causes suffering By ED PETERSON Social Securily Manager in Athens Social Security recogni zes that HIV - the virus that causes AIDS - can develop dtffercntly in women and children than in men. Our agency has published proposed regulatiOns and also issued new operating guidelines that we are now using to assess all H1V cases, including those for women and duldren with HIV infection. The new criteria list certain gen· der-specific manifestations of HJV infection - such as gynecologtcal cancers and infections - that we consider in evaluating a women 's disability claim. In additton, the new guidelines note that the course of HIV disease m chtldren ts also different from that in adults, and contain a specific li st of cr iteria severe enough to preve nt a child from functioning the way that a healthy child of the same age would. This ts the first ume that we . have provided suc h a list for 1-UV · : infected children. Our cvaluauon of · claims filed by women and chtl· dren wtth HIV is not limited to the criteria on the list. All claims are afforded the appropriate steps m the disability decision-making pro. cess. We consider all evidence rele · : vant to a woman's or child's clatm, · not just evidence of 1-UV -infection we have included in our guidelines. This ts important because 11 -means that all Social Secunty dts ability claimants w1th HIV mfection are evaluated under the most up-to-date medical criteria. And their claims can be approved faster, and payments made more quickly. once all other eligtbility factors are met. Latest statistics show that approximately 10 percent of Social Security claimants wtth HIV mfec· tjon are wom en - and thiS per- centage is expected to nse in the furure. More than 2,000 cases of AIDS have been reported in children under 13 years old. Most of these ch ildren acquired the di sease before htrth from their mothers, who were infected with HIV. The number uf children with HlV infection 1S, unfonunately. also expected to rise. Social Security administers two se parate programs that pay benefits to people disabled as a result of HIV infection- the Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI) program. and the Supplemental Security Income (SSI) program. Under both programs, applicants must meet the definition of disability in Social Security law - basically, fo r adults, th e inability to work because of medical tmpairments that arc expected to last at least one year or to result in death. FOr children to be found disabled, th ey must have an 1mpa~rm e nt( s ) of comparable severity. SSI makes monthly payments to people with disabilities, includmg children, whose income and asset\ are below a certain level. In our sta te, SSI eligibtlity usually means entitlement to Medicaid benefiL1. Social Securily's proposed rul es also significantly expand the authority of SSA field officers to presume a person is disabled and make immediate payments to SSI claimants when it is con finned that the impairment due to HJV infection is severe enough to keep the person from working. These payments can continue for up 10 six months while the formal disability dctennination process takes place. If you would like more information about what Social Security can do to help HIV -infected individuals - and how specific changes are bemg made regarding women and children with HIV infection contact our office. The number is 592-4448 or 1-800-772-1213. Students named to HC dean's list Students nam ed to the dean 's list at Hocking Col'"ge for the winter quarter have been announced . They have achtcved at least a 3.3 quarterly grade point average and completed 12 or more cnedil hours. Rita Bwley, Todd Dow, Paula Haynes, Qebra Honaker, Jeffery Hood, Angela Kelly, Thomas Kelly Jr., Kathy Phalin, Esther Shuler and Delmar Lark.in, all of Mlddlcport. Stephen Donahue, Rob ert Fields, Sharon Johnston, Beuy D1ll, Jean Durst, Donald Fitch, Diana Hlanrison, Donald Lewis, Lon Maynard, Linda Priddy. Melody Ram sburg, Paul Riggs, Amanda Sisson. Hazel Six, Gary Snouffer. Rebecca Steele, Rtchard Van ce, Brenda (Zirlde) Warth, Sherry Wilcox and Lucy Winebrenner, all of Pomeroy. D1ana Kime s. Jeffrey K1mes. Scan Kimes. L1sa (Driggs) Barringer, Karen Carter, Ruth Foley, Crystal Kaylor and Diane R1cc, all of Reedsville. Derek Cremeans, Rutland. Dana Fick, Pamela Honaker and Chrisune Lambert, all of Long Bottom. Ammy Roush . A1mc e Pyles (Wolfe), Lori RitchiC, Arthur Rou s h, Brian Shuler, Fredcnck Thompson and Sarah Wiles, all of Racine. Ralph Harbour, Apple Grove. Cynth1a Ncutzl1ng, Tem (Roush) Patterson, Sandra Ph1lson and Angela Spangler, all of Syracuse. Gatha Richards, Shade; Terrt Roush, Athens; Rodney Sandy, Bremen; and Denise Mcgahey, Athens. RSG holds election of delegates .Olection of delegates wa s held and contributiOns were made to several organizauons at the regular meeting of Rock Springs Grange held recently at the grange hall . Barbara Fry, CWA chairman, remmded members of the various co ntest s being held this year. Porms to enter the contests arc available from her. William Radfond, master. read a communication from th e Meigs County Park District. Grange inspection will be held July 2 with practice June 30. Rock Springs grange will VISit Star Grange on June 6. Several members from Racine Grange v1sllcd and lecturer Emma Adams presented the program "Remembe r When'" Readings included "Grandma's Apron" by Dorothy Smith; ··Mama's MIXing Bowl" by Emma Adams; "One Room School Hou se" by Mary Easterday," "Marble Ga mes, An Old f'ash1oncd Car. Old Time Religion, llow to Succeed" by Emma Adams; and a contest by all members with Roy Holter the wmncr. Me mb ers reported ill were Bunny Kuhl and Frederick Goeglcin. Refreshm ents of homemade ice cream and cake were served by Opal and Roy Gru escr. Meeting planned The Athens Distri c t United MethodiSt Women w1ll be coming together May I and 2 at Camp Francis Asbury, R1o Grande, for the annual spring retreat. · RODERICK NEWSOME Awarded grant Rodenck F. Newsome, a scn10r at Eastern Local High School, has been awarded a University Challenge Grant from Capital University. f h This grant is awarded to res · men and transfer students on the basis of scholastic achievement and/or standardized test scores. . Newsome intends to maJor '" criminology. He is the son of Frank and JoAnn Newsome and the grandson of Lowell Perry. . Capital University , funded tn 1830 by the Lutheran Church, is ·the oldest instirution of higher edu:cation in Central Ohio. Mrs . Lmda Bales, Dayton, will he retreat leader. She is a member of the West Ohio Conference Board of Church and Society, servIn g on th e Political and Human R1ghts Commillce, and ts a mem ber of the editorial hoard for the Peace Advocate, the quarterly news letter of th e Department of Peace and World Order of the conference board of Church and Society. Through her work as a human services planned, she interacts with community leaders to address social issucs such as homelessness. drug and alcohol abuse, AIDS and welfare reform. Her theme for the retreat wtll be "Fmdmg God in the Midst of Chaos." RegiStration is from 4-6 p.m. on Friday with a carry- m meal at 6:30 p.m. follow ed by evening sess ion at 7:30 p.m. Breakfast Saturday morning ts at 7:30 a.m. and dismissal is at2 p.m. Dear Ann Landers: I have had Lyme disease for 10 years. Only this year was I finally diagnosed. I went to 13 doctors and spent over $44 ,o:xl trymg to gel well. I lost my job and suffered years of pain. Two others in my hiking group have Lyme disease, and there are several more cases in town. I cannot believe that not a single doctor knew enough to diagnose me sooner. I had many symptoms that have been written up in dozens of newspapers and magazines. Please publicize this disease in your column. It needs the visibility that you can provide ... ELAINE BROWN, WILTON, CONN DEAR ELAINE: I did write about Lyme dtsease in 1989 and received a tremendous response from readers saying, "That must be what I have. I'm taking your column to my doctor." And they did. The letter that follows may send moct readers to their doctors witlt tlus column. If that's the case. so be IL Help is where you find iL Dear Ann Landers: I understand that in one of your earlter columns. you wrote about Lyme disease. I'm addlng my comments to give you an idea of the magnitude of thiS tenible illness. In the spnng of 1989. I diSCovered a hull' s eye rash on my nght armp11. A month later, I be;;ame extremely fatigued and then developed stomach pain . burning skin, headaches, sleep· pattern disturbances and on and on and on . My doctor told me I was gomg through a period of depression and wtth proper medication I would be Ann Landers ;\!'ON LANDERS "1991. Lo!i :\a«f"'e 1\me!l Syndl(."a&f and C'reat.or8 Syndlcatf" " fme in a few weeks. Meanwhile, I became sicker and sicker. After going to several other doctors, I was put m the hospital for a complete battery of tests. When the results proved negative, psychological help was recommended. After a few sessions, the psychologist gave me an article on Lyme disease. I then found a doctor who knew something about the illness and started on a program that included heavy 00ses of antibiotics. I'm feeling much better now, but I went through two years of hell. My w1fe later carne down with symptoms of Lyme disease and also is being treated. We uve in the midMichigan area and many doctors here look baffled when yoo mention Lyme disease because they don't have any idea what it is or how to treat it. I hope the medical professiOn geL< up to speed on this disease and soon. Their pauents desezve better.- H.L, MIDLAND, MICH . DEAR READERS A letter from Mary J. Persons in Unioo City, Pa., contained a great deal of practical informalion worth noting. Mrs. Persons came down with Lyme diseao;e four years ago, has spent more than $4 5,<XX> on doctors and is still not completely well. Here anc some facts that she feels may prove useful : Lyme disease ts caused by a sp irochetal bactena wh1ch, if delected early and treated with proper antib10Ucs. may be cured. The disease is now found in all 48 cootinental Untied States, in both urban and rural areas. This bacteria can be b'allsmioed by the bite of a hor-sle fly , deer fly and the common flea. Ticks and fleas are vectors, carried by animals such as deer, rodents, birds. cattle and horses. Blood contact between hunters and slain deer can transmit the disease if the deer IS infected. The initial symptoms are like a recurring bout with the flu . If your physician doesn't blow anything about Lyme disease, he should call th e local health department. A free booklet on Lyme disease is available by writing: Arthrills Foundation, Department LYME, P.O. Box 1900l. Atlanta. Ga 30326. Whar can you Rive the person wha has t~erythlng' Ann Landtrs' book/fl. "Gems, " JJ ufeal for a nzglusrillld or coffee table. "Gems" 1s a colltctwn of Ann /.AiuUrs' mosr requtsrtd poems and es5llys. Stnd a u:lf·adtl.rtssed. long . busi~ttss-Si'u (nvrlo~ and a check or money ordtr for $4 .85 (this inc/udts posragr and handling) ro: Gtms. c/o Ann Lan<Urs. P.O Box /1562. Ch1cago. Ill. 60611-0562 . (In Canada. u:nd $5 87) KAYLAJOHNSON Second birthday Becky Amberger gave the secretary's repon and funds of the trea sury were also given. Final plans for the motherdaughter banquet to be held May R at 6:30p.m. at the church were diS· cussed. Mrs. Vema Brewer will oc guest speake r. She is from the Farm Dale Church of Christ in Bar· hoursville. W.Va. The Lydia Counc1l cookbooks arc in and anyone wishing to pur· MONDAY TUPPERS PLAINS · A meeting to form a Chapter for the Vietnam Veterans of Amenca will be held Monday at 7 p.m. at the Tuppers Plains VFW Hall . V.N. era veterans encouraged to attend. Call 8435286 for informauon. POMEROY - Monday Night LadiCs Golf League at the Meig s County Golf Course will have an organizational meeting Monday at 7 p.m . at the golf course. Team s must be registered by Apnl 27. cha se one can co ntact Karl11a Stump. The COS! IS $4 per boolc:. Several projects were planned Kayla Lyshec Johnson celcbrat· tncluding replcmshing the flfst-aid ed her second birthday Sawrday at supplies, having a food shower for a missiooary farmly on thetr return her home with a Mickey and Minnie Mouse theme carried out. The to the states. party was hosted by her moth er, Evcryone was reminded to bring Kool-aid for camp and visitors Kelly Johnson. Ice cream, chips and pop were cards were distributed. served to her grandmother, V. Kay The su nshine basket for April Burney, lack and Kathy Young, w11l be g1ven to Sam and Em1ly Floyd Burney, Tara Clark., David Pickens. The Bradford revi<al JS tn Farr, Reesa Harris, Donna Boyd, grandfather, Harry D. Garnes, Barprogress until Friday with Kevin bara Klein, Bill and Beth Rice. Yeager, evangelist. It was decided the May meeting Everell, Sue, Jerrod and Charlie would be changed from to May 4. Gilmore, Regina, Rob, Eric and sc hool. Hostesses will be Janice Fetty and StefTanie. A barbecue followed the party. Bncnda Bolm at the home of Mrs. POMEROY · Drew Wehster Feuy. Post No. 39 will meet Tuesday at Cherie Williamson will have Sly map the post home. Dinner at 7 p.m. and commumon m May. meeting at R p.m. Unlil the 1920s, astrooomers used Anending were Jamce Felly, curved boundaries for the coostellaPOMEROY · Women 's Auxil - Karlita and Andrew Stump, Becky tioo areas . .u these ~rere ralber arbi· Iary of Veterans Memorial Hospital and Bethany Amberger, Diane trary at best. the lnlenlatiooal Astrowtll meet Tuesday at the confer- Bmg. Brenda Boltn, Carolyn nomical Unioo adopted boundaries ence room of the hosp1tal. Snowden, Jacbe Reed. Gerry that ran due north-south and eastLightfoot, Suzie and Christi Will, west, filling the sky much as the conPOMEROY . A meeting of par- Jane Hysell, Charlotte Hanning and tiguous states fill up the area of the 'lower 48" Umled States ents to help w1th the 1992 prom at Nancy Morris. Meigs High School wtll be held Tuesday at 7 p.m . at the high school. TUESDAY RAClNE . The Southern Local Board of Educatwn w1ll me e t Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the hi gh WEDNESDAY PINE GROVE · Revival at Pmegrove Hohness Church will he held Wednesday through Sunday at 7 p.m. ni ghtly. Rev. Steve Manley and family, Summersville, N.C.. will be evangelist. Special singin g nightly. Rev. Odell Manley mvilcs the public . Meigs golf club to hold open house; sign-ups underway Officers for the 1992 season were nominated at Thursday's mccong of the Me1gs County Golf Club Association. A memhcrshtp meeung for Sunday was announced. An open hou se will also be observed with a scra mble and potluck d1nner. All members and non -member golfers are invited to come and sec the improvements in the course and clubhouse. A meeting was held to organize the Tuesday and Wednesday evening men's leagues . Applica tions for teams are still bemg taken for each league whiCh will be limited to 20 two-man teams each. Last vcar's teams will have first choice ;.,ith a membership fee of $12 per man . Interested golfers should apply as soon as possible because it is planed to start the first week tn May and finish by the m1ddle of August. Sign-ups are also underway for a Friday evening couples league featuring scrambles and potluck dinners afterwards with members bringing a covered dish. A meeting of the Tuesday morning ladies league will be held at the course April 28 at 9 a.m. An over 60 seniors league is also being considered if an adequate number of senior golfers show interest. Exact starting times will he announced. """'.Wmiiit'· Call 992-2156 Wednesday Paper Thursda y Paper Fnday Paper MoN. thru FRI. 8ut .-5P.M.- SAT.S-12 CLOSED SuNDAY Sunday Paper POLICIES • free Ad.: Gawea-y and fuuod ad. under IS word• wdl be run 3 daY' .a no claarwe . • PrM:e of ad fw aU eapitallelll=n i.. double prlc;e of ad COil • 7 poial IU. type oaly uaed • TrihUDe i1 Dol re~po... i.hle for error~ after fint day (cMck Apri13, 1992 Conln<tS.. l..ogol Copy No. !12-370 446-<:.thpoUo 367-Che.hirc 388-Vinlon C...l .r Thaalu Ia MtBOria • Happ) Ad. Yarc:J Salts • A cl...if..ed ..lwertieetnerat placed m lhe Gallipoli. Daily T rihu.oe (ezcept Cla.uif.d Oi.play, BUiint.a~ Card or Legal Nobce.) wili.J.o appear in ttM: Poinl P\eau..nl Regiatt:r and the Daily Sentioel, reacbift@: over 18,000 home~; 992 - M;ddleporli 67:;._Pt,_ Plea..nl Pomeroy 45-8--Leon 576--Apple Grv"r 985-Che.ter 24~Rio Grande 256-Guyan Oi.L 643-Arailia Old. 379-\\'alnul until 10:00 A.M., Ohio -.,o County, Ohio lor 895-letatl 93-; -RufTalo State Route 143, by L_ resurfacing with asphall 667-CoolriUe Pra;.ct .,d Work Length: Public Notice Public Notice mille. The dale set for completion of thia work Public Notice Public Notice tho or oil bida and/or any part Toll!l........................ 18,348.oo Exponditureo...........5,986.oo Courlhou•e in Pomeroy, thertoOI. Meigo County Bal. 12/31191.. ........ 12,362.00 Ohio, Wltil 12 noon on April Commiuionera STATE FUNDS: 29, 1112, and opened . .d Mory Hobotelter, Clotk 111191-................... 42, 199.00 real aloud II 1 p.m. on that Rocelplo ............... 236, 167.00 date lor the following )4) 13, 20, 211: Total-.................... 278,366.00 - - County wort: Expondituroa.......228,rJT7.00 Furnlah all materlala, Bal. 12131/Vl.. ........S0,289.00 lobor, and appllaneea Public Notice TOTALS: ..-oary to complolo in a --~=----------­ All Balanc:es aotialoctory manner: •lf MEIGS COUNTY GENERAL 111191 .................. n,7&t.oo acraping or wire bruahing, HEAl.TH DISTRICT Roceiplo ............... 472, 144.00 painting, reglazlng when CASH RECONCILIATION Tolllla .................... 549,905.00 needed, caulk between AS OF Expenditurea ....... 465,638.00 lrameo and brick, apply one DECEMBER 31, 1991 Balancea u ol (1) coal acrylic mooonry Totol Depoail 12131191 .............. 84,267.00 whito paint (Sherwin Balanc:es.............. $84,808.00 Jon 0. Jacobs, William• or equal) to lht Totol Oulalonding BatDeputy Health lollowing exterior ol the aneeo & Chec:b a ol Commissioner Meiga County Courlhou-: Dec. 31, 1991... ........ 541.00 (4i 20, lie All exterior areas or the Total of all Balanc• •• of Courthou•e ercept the north aide (rear of building). All metal areas of roof to receive 2 coat& of rual resi&lant bbck painl Also Expenditurea and Balances for Fiscal Year Ending 12131191 to be included in this projec:t ia one coal ol Gold paint to 1M applied to lhe Dome of the Courthou•e. Two (2) coalll ol banleship gray paint ahafl be applied to the outside alailways and balconies and two coats of BOARD OF HEALTH: 1/1/91 ..- ................ $21,756.00 Receiplll.-........... .226,883.00 Tolat-....................248,639.00 Eirpenditurea.......230,550.00 Bal. 12/31191 .......... 18,089.00 TRAILER PARKS & CAMPGROUNDS: black rust-reaistant enamel 111191 ........................ 3,082.00 Dec;. 31, 1891 ...... 84,267.00 Public Notice Summrt ol Rec:eipla, cloaing - weekends and holidays; $50.00 cremation grave. $100.00 infant grave. $65.00 lnlnoler of lot plus corner marker&, ordered and ina tailed by the Village: $10.00 annual maintenanc:e care per grave , payable by May 1 ol each year; $25.oo deed transt... SECTION II: A vault is not mandatory at Beech Grove Cemetery. The \<iltage require• at least three daya notice to dig a grave. exoepl in emergencies. Lot purchase• andlo1 grave digging may be placed at lhe Pomeroy Municipot Building, 320 East Main Stree~ Pome1oy, OhK>. c"l'"" Council of the Village ol Pomeroy, Ohio: dinance shall be eHective May 1, 1992. SECTION 1: $175.00 lo1 PASSED: April1, 1992 first grave space including ATTES~:.~~enda L Morns, mandatory 4 corner markers, ordered and -Oiding of contraclancl be completed within 30 calendar days, w.. ther permitting. Penalty beyond specified time ahall be sso.oo per day. All propoaalt muet be accompanied by a Bond eigned by two Sureties approved by tho County Commieaionefl the in omounl ol 12,000.00 lor the faithful performance ol this contract Bond refmed to is a Bidder' • bond 1ccom· panying bid, which becomea a performance bond to Contrac:tor re· ceiving award . All other bondo will be returned to biddera alter aw1rd of Contract All em ployeea shall be O'B1:t, than wolde c:an up-. WHe, a.thl; Brothel"' by Ihe Ohio Andreu, Mllrlltno and Wofiuw'a Compensation Eliu Alvarado; atepchlldron and grlllldc:hildren risk 253 W. MAIN ST., POMEROY 2.75 lb. Container Chlorine.-----14.50 7 lb. Container Chlorine.--·---·34.74 16 lb. Container Chlorine.---·"-.76.15 26 lb. Container Chlorine.--""--154.00 10.95 26.95 54.95 89.95 DHAN SOULSBY ABOVE GROUND POOLS Pt!Uase a paald.rt... ..e saJe ad rectiYI I FREE Solar Bla1kel alii Start Up Gelllkals. DELIYIRY TO DESIGNATED UEAS VISIT 011 4 LOCAnOIIS 253 W.IIAII ST.-fiOIIEIOY, OH.-614-992-5724 329 PilE n.:..tAI.UPOUS, OH.-614-446-3051 407 CORU DI.-IIRIEISIURI, W.-204-422-5400 367 W. Mil ST.-IIPLEY, WY.-304-372-1127 POMEROY, OHIO NEW USTING- Ranch s1yle home w1th 3 bedrooms. carport. app•ances, cable tloc* -up Locatod in Syraruse. $34.900 POMEROY· t ftoo1 frame homo with 2-3 bedrooms. lull basement and garnge on pa>Od street $28,000 POMEROY· l..algo building that has tile potential lor 3 X 100 paJ!<ng fol Good bsmt carpot. shed. fenced folarea. IMMEDIATE POS· SESSION' $34 .900 Make an offer' MIDDLEPORT· Beautiful largo home w1tli rare woodwork. fintshed allic.la'VO porch. level lot and 2 car garage. Avery UOIQUO home for $45,000 Owoor will aCCXJpt masonabfe offer. A UTILE AltER-UPPER· 1 Hoor h001e 2 boO'ooms. 1 batf1 , oulbuidng oo pawd strnet close to town $8,000 IT'S SPRING! THE BEE'S ARE BUZZING AND THE HOllE BUYER IS SHOPPING! THIS IS THE TIME TO UST THAT HOllE YOU'VE BEEN TlltNKlNG Of SELL· INGI WE NEED USllNGS TO ALL lHE DEMANDS OF OUR BUYERS! GIVE USA CALL TOOAYIWFLLSTAAT WORKING ON ASALE FOR YOU! HENRY E. CLELAND...........................................992-6191 TRACY BRINAGEA.. ~ ........................................9411-24ag JEAN TRUSSELL............................................MII-2660 OFFlCE..............-...... _....................................... 992·2259 • • apal1ment units OOudes 50 1nv-estmenl property $29.500 new sh1ngle roof. N G tumanc& & hot water heater Full V. C. YOUNG Ill 99H215 3·t3-92·lln • R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING :l lin)~ . :l '" ,." spnp«'rs · :l l.l11rs Un til t:l.t\SSitU:I• t\1' II. _____ _ 12. _ _ __ ___ I!!. _ _ __ _ __ I~ II. _ _ __ G. _ _ _ __ I I I I ~<"rd in rn r h ~parr .1,,.,. t:.. ~ h 1nolual or ~~:rour flf fte:urr• roun h f)r...tlm~ 011,j Rol<trrn nr rt-.nnr numhf" r 1f U!lf"d l rHMF: I I _ _ (•II ...t. i or tJMi\ •rr~-· In c .. n.l""l'oll··'· T•• t... n .. I'• nr 1\ll ,\ rrll Y• . _____ l 'lr•••nl 304·273-SSSS 1~~~ 4-9-tftt I' TROY-B/£T Our Spri..,.; Shlpmen! Of WANTED Old Currency Dated Between 1861 -1929. Espec~ally National HAULING y""' Wi'tcf'ili~'Drr'" II SOw... ilhell!, 0\;a •593-381S •• • ..,.,.,t I ... nt namr I~ I'IIO'• __ n..,.... ..... ·'"""' r~-· ~ · ,, ...,..-.,..,_, , Bank Currency from MESTONE GRICULTURAL LIME • any state. Paying S300.00 and up lor speciftc pieces from Racine, Pomeroy, REASONABLE RATES Middleport and 742-2138 PETE SIMPSON Ravenswood. Evenings 3·1 S-'92-t mo. pd. 1-614-764-2101 BISSEll BUILDERS, INC. New Homes e Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions ' Roofing fOitlltft:ll{'l,\1. and RK'iWI::Vfl.\1. t'REt: F.STIMt\'I'K'i 614·949·2801 or 949·2860 (Na Sunday Calls) 2112ft.l2 tfn - ATTENTION • • • • \lohile ~ Douhlc" ide !lome (),, twr' OH., WV. & H.U.D. Approved M111Uiocturad Housing Produ<ls. · lf1TDTUrDIIII 1111:n 1nr=nm. Ill! rr R nv f1f ~r.N ' Ouohly Hi Efficiency Air (onclitioaers, Heal Puqs, Furnaces & Now Water Heaters. • I~ Bennelts Mohile Home leuting & Looting 1391 Safford School Rd. Gollipoll1, Ohio (aU (614) 446·9416 or 1-800-872-5967 • •• BISSELL & BURKE - ~JAYMAR CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare )()l l DON 'T' M0\1-: )()I'll MF\J('II •\NDISIO: L\ S \1· 11 l\\ .\'1 ~IH CAN C' \\ "AniiA(AllABHA!" \\ 1'111 AI'< AD 11' Till·. TilE II~II.Y ~F.NTINF.I. U.ASSIFIEilS. Till-:\ WOUK 11~1·: Quality Stone Co. FIIH ESTIMA'TES (oil b1H92-6b31 985·4473 667·6179 St. Rl . 7 Cheshire, OH. KEYIII'S LIWII MIIIITEIIIICE 614-94~2627 Lawn Mowing, Fortllizfng, Woedlng, and Seeding. Shrub and Tree Trimming I Romoval Rooldendoll I I I COli nT ST UEET I'OMF.IIOY, Oil - 1 ~7 h9 12 Commerela4 frM EtUmalet I L----------------------------------------------- 4flll'l2 ' 1 rnD P4 .. ~ ~ SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE 2·7·92-tfn ,~tJH!N tl Cnii ; J-.16-2~ I I ~~ T. • • • • •• •• • • • Tilt IlAIJ.Y CASlliiNI.l M.\ ll . ilfl I'! .Art: H iii'Fl<T l'rinl onr Rt. 2 Millwood, W.Va. L1censed and Bonded 15. 10. _ _ _ _ _ __ VALLEY INC. L.----------..1 11___________ PH. 614·992-5591 11. _ _ _ _ _ __ 1· - - - - - - ~- -----,~~.. _ __ .. ____ ___ "· - -- - - - t!. _ _ __ 1. Agriculture . Lime Dirt , Gravel and Coal . I FOR SALE PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAULING : limestone, ----------------------------- ----r..--;-,~);-;j:;- Sj.:f: lr. I'< I)I\ I I I I I 4-2-92- ••. 2fl01'92n mo. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • r: 992·339H:30 •-4:00 ,_ 141·3011)-Ahor 5;00 Pometoy, Ohio 4·4 ·92-tfn • • • • MIDDLEPORT- Grant St. 2 stol'j homo wtth 3 bedrooms, (FREE ~TIMATES) USED RAILROAD TIES (4) 13, 20, 2lc CAll 1-800.552-1990 FUll SERVICE POOL OPENINGS CALl FOR AI APPOIITMEIT. (614) 992·6402 OR 1·100·552·1990 608 ~ST MAIN All SCAlES- VINTAGE ..,d COllECTABlE 'Riders AYII1aLio' DliP!jTIO M . THE QUAliTY PRINT SHOP MIDDUPORT, OH. Painti 992-2269 (614)992-5724 SUGGESRD SAU RETAIL PIKE DALLAS K. WEBER -OW ner -Interior & Exterior • 997·2259 . -Roofing • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • The Family of [)()MNGO ALVARADO would llkie to thank everyone who oent flo-ra and glflllto axprwothelr ay,.,...hy at our lou. We especl..lly appraclalo Putor LaMar the SoUIMm tiat Chun:h, Management andet.wof McDonald'• of Pomeroy. Your kind111111 !Mini more ·'•: Work -Eleolrical and Plumbing -{iutter Tr<>y-8il11lll..-n Now In .'itodl. (U\55f1ED RDS Bruce Reed, Mayor . t> CARPENTER SERVKE BILL SLACK •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Card ol Thanks covered Read the DK's FARM TOYS -Room Addiliona •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD bids. 614-992-2242 412192/Un YOUNG'S SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL roservoo the 1ighl lo 1eje<:l any and all $20.00 Custom Paintings For More Info Call DARWIN, OHIO 7131(91/l!n Slates Welcome 614-992-2549 411519211 mo. 4-7-92-1 mo. pd 1-800-848-0070 Dinlclor. Tho Dinletor Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 HAS. Mon.·S.I. 10 am-5 pm Sunday 1-5 pm OR TOLL fliEE qualif'ICation at to.. t ton .-,. prior to the dote aet lor .,._.;ng- in accordance with Chapter 5525 Ohio Reo al~ 1'1-. and op<JCifieationo are on file in lhe Deparbnenl ol Transportation and the ollice ollhe Dialrict Deputy "SPECIALIZING IN SLATE OR CANVAS" 3981S Gold Ridge Road ALL CLASSES 992·7013 or 992-5553 JERRY WRAY. ,at Thoma, Cemetery Oerit; Director ot Transportation ORDINANCE 606 (614) 992-2246 weekdayo. (4) 13, 20, 2tc An ORDINANCE to Weekends and holidays. 1 - - - - - - - - - 1 provide fee increase& for contact the Pomaoy Pollee the Beech Grove Cemetery. Oepartmenlf614) 992-64tt . EM~("'- D.v( BE IT ORDAINED by lhe SECTION !!1 : This Or 1\nlll lit' IX.) .n:' ~ ahafl be applied to tho Receiplll ................... 1,470.00 inotallod by the Village; railingo. All painl ahall be Tolllt-........................ 4,552.00 applial by bruah only. Expondilur............. I,025.00 Work ohall bogln not more than 10 day• after c.a.hier'a c:h.ck for an amount equal to five percent or hia bid, but in no event more than fifly lhouaand dolan, or a bond fot ten per cent of his bid, ,_.- .. the Director. 8i*lef must apply, on the proper forms, for ·Meadows MUST PRE -REGISTER FOR WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS 43,772 linear feet or 8 .29 'J(atfiryn APR. 28 . 6:00 pm Basket Class tofiCI ..... L__ omes-Pels-Wildll1• Motorcyclea-Eic. APRIL 13·18 blended Easter hours. Open unlil7:30 pm 992-2487 or 992·7184 improving IIEG-143-0 .00, 3/23192/tln CRAFTS . ·· .,._toin: 882-i'_. Hur:n POMEROY, OHIO 10 Dle-4 St., IIW41oport 2 Mileo on Hyaoll Run Ad POMEROY, OHIO NEW SCA WOLFE BED 12 Visits ...... $25.00 16 Visits ...... $30.00 1 Visit... ... $3.00 ,.~.-~ Ohio St.ndard Time, Tuesday, Apri l 28, 1992 lor lm- 773-M-.on 843---Portland 247- Letart FaUa 949-Ruine 742-Rutland the Department of TrM'I• pottatioft, ColumbUII, Ohio, Jr. . Peal OHice 217 E. Secootl St. TROLLEY STATIOH SUMMER IMAGES rec 1 iYild at ... office of the ltrOII Place Middleport, Ohio 539 Bryan NEW OPENING lNT PRICE CONTRACT SeoHd , _... will be Director ol JAMES KEESEE 992·2772 or 742·2097 1 mo. pd. ~6/112 Real Estate General 3' TRICHLORO TABUT5 Devan Mariah Soulsby celebrated her ftrsl birthday reccnUy with a party at the home of her parents, Jim mer and Connie Soulsby. Attending were her sister, Shan· non, grandparents,Jim and Susie Soulsby and Jim and Dorothy Stou~ great-grandparents, Virginta Will , Carl and Hazel Barnhill, Cindy and Joe Fields, Casey and Emily, Terri Soulsby. Sending cards and gifts were Jerrenna. Tim Ebersbach. Trey Haley and Justin , Glen, Grace and Keith Stout, Eleanor Logan, Margaret Burkhammer, Roger , Susie, Carrie, Grant and Travis AbboU. STATE OF OliO DEPA11111ENT OF mANSPORTATlON Colum-. Ohio Gallia County Meigs Counly Maoon Co., W\' 1\r•a Cod• 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 for errore (nt day ad ruu in paper}. C.U before 2:00p.m. day afrn- puWte.tion to make correctio n • Ad. that MUll be paid in .dnnce are: program . Bidder's APRIL 23, 24 and 25, 1992 First birthday NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Classified pages <·over the following telephone exchanges ... •Insulation 204 N. Set. Ave. Middleport, Ohio 992·3184 Public Notice ·- - - - - • Ad.1 o ubide G.UU., Maeon or Me.g.t~ coliDtlell mlUt be prepaid • Recei-d»counl for- ad,, pa1d 10 ad•alke. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992·5335 or 985·3561 •Roolin~ DAY BEFORE PUBLICATIO'I 1.00 p m :>atuidav 1 00 p m Monday I·OO p m Tuesda y 1 00 p.m. Wednesday 100 p.m Thur.d•) 1·00 pm . Fnday DEADLINE Monday Paper Tuesday Paper ALL MAKES Bring II In Or Wo Pick U~. •Replacement Window It II ... """ (iio •l!).JI IS SECOND CHANCE SALE -- ,_..No.. Ia Stoc... Specializing In Cullom $125.00 for second grave ahaU be . ., forth in the NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS number must be furnished Bal. 12131/V1.. .......... 3,527.00 Frame Rep a it FOOD SERVICE apace and any -..Iter; bidding 1Jft1P0U1." Notice io heraby given in bid. NEW & USED PARTS FUND: The Meiga County $200.00 opening and Eoeh bidder ahall be that aealed propoulo will 111181 ...................... 1o,n4.oo reoerve lhe FOR ALL MAKES Commlaolon.,. closingweelcdiJyo; . _ lo file with hie bid be ..eeived at tho olllce ol $250 .00 op1tning and a cartiHad check or ' & MODELS the Board of lleigo County right to aoc:epl or rejoet any Roceiplo ...................7,624.00 Community calendar Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day or that event. Items must be received well in advance to assure publication in the calendar. .. or COPY MICROWAVE OVEN and VCR REPAIR KING'S TV INSULATION ZENITH •Vinyl Siding SERVICE o.~sw,.. "'i...,-8ib Commlaalonera at Lydia Council plans for May 8 banquet The Bradford Church of Christ Lydia Council met recently at the church with Charlotte Hanning and Jane Hysell as hostesses. The hostesses gave devouons "Because He Lives" from II Corinthians . Scripture reading s were from Jud e, II Timothy, Proverbs and Philippians . Nanc y Morris had prayer. Jan1ce Felly presided and opened the meeting with prayer. f'IIIJY-B&T' Actor Chevy Chase wants some respect NEW YORK (AP) - Chevy Chase says he's growing up. "Now, for the ftrst time, I want 10 wtn credibihty and respect for my acung," the former "Saturday N1ght Live" star said in Sunday's Parade magazine . Over the years. Chase has experienced two failed marriages, a bat· tie with drugs and a mm career that has mcluded hox office successes and failures. Chase, 48, attributes much of hiS current happiness to his wife. Jayni. whom he married in 1982, and htS quiuting drugs in 1986. ''I'm a very lucky guy . Jaym and I have been in the same house for 10 years, have three wonderful kinds . Very middle-class. Very white bread. And we 're very happy," he said. "Come to think of i~ I've becane the very thing I used to parody'" Chase's films include th e "V acatioo" movies, " Flw:h" and "Foul Play." Sentinel- Page-7 The Ohio 11?/tln BOWARD L. WHITESEL RDDnNG NEW - REPAIR GUTIERS DOWNSPOUTS GUTIER CLEANING PAINtiNG Free Estimates 941-2181 4115/t3 1 mo . !Mjl. �a Page The Dally Sentinel Announcements Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 33 Farms tor Sale SNAFU ® by Bruce Beanie KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by larry Wright 46 Space tor Rent ,,... Che¥y 4 WMel Oriv•. ShcH1 Whool Suo, :IDS, • Spood, 4· Uft Alum WhNtt; , Call 30487'5-7'623, Or6~015 . Farm Wanted : On Ohio RI'Hr For Vegatabll•. Mlnon H. R•nlck , RNI E.atlde Brohr. 614- 47 Wanted to Rent 1114 CMo¥y 4 WhHI Drive, ShcH1 Wholl :IDS, ' Spood, 4'" Uft, Alum WhNis. CIIH 304175-7123, Or&~-4015. 1-90o-713-1006, S2.95 Min. 18 • Matetal, Costa MQa, California 35 Lots & Acreage Young t:oupll ••nting Ia ,..,, small or 1n~Uar, wUh hind lor dog1, WUI pey $200mo., need by M•y tst, 614-992-71160 LIVE! UYE! LIVE! 1-900-4M-9800i (18 •l SSTEL 25 acru In Wllknvilla ar11 bM.utltul -'ghl for home & par: !Ialiy wooded .,.., 614-669-3402 or 614-7112-2536 Circle Motel: Haw Man.gement, Rlln'ICidtiled Aooma, CtbM, Dl• 9955, couniS For Funerals, & Reunions, l.ocltion: 1380 Avenue, Gallipolis, 614- Euttm 446-2501. 983-2134. GIRLS, GIRLS, GIRlS HOMEt'S Orl , FL $3.95/M Reduce Gob.ae n. sale I tabtalt fas t & Olura11e, available Pharmacy wi1h 32 14170 !railer wldeck, encklsad porch & ear· port, 3 outbuildings, gas . . 11. nu.r R•clne, asklng $30 DOQ E-V•p Fr~h at V2 ICriS, Altduce: ule & fast with Gobtse t8blets & E-Vop OiutOtlc, available at Frl.llh Ph1rmacy 614-2-47-2622 REDUCE; Bum Oft Fat While You Sleep, Tiike OPAL Available At : Fruth Pharmacy. Lots In Galllpoll• Ferry .- 100% OWMr llnanelng at $98 64 per month, 811Y 01"'111 of tour lol• - -- - sJnglesr===========l'-::=========::1 Through Our MHI Singles AruNewsle!Unaltachl'td? ler. Wrlle : Singles PO. Boa 1043, Gol11polls, Ohl~ ,.;;,.. Giveaway 4 __ 11 Help Wanted _:_:_______:__::____:___: City of Point Pleaunt Is acceptIng appllc..tllons lor certiii.O 2 Indoor Cats, 12 Montt'lt Old, lifeguards for 11'"18 1992 swimSpada . Fftmala IS Month Old ming Mason. Apply : City Hall . Neutered, Mil8 To Good Homa 1 400 V'illld 51, Point Pleasant , 614-~46- 2338 WV 2S5SO . thyor RusMit V. Holland. 6mos . old, long hair~. black cat , li1t11r tralntd, cornu with tittar box, 614·992-2508 Home Wortc•~ Ne8ded By ISO Firms, Top Pay, $339 WHk Or Mor11. Rutfl $1.00 s.tt-Addr. . Bicycle Frames. girlt & boys , sad Stamped Env1lope 110 D&A 614-992 -sno Supplies, Box 1443, Fairborn , Fema le Australian Shepllald, OH45~ 32~4~ . ------------614 -J79-V98 LJadsl l.Nds! Laads! No - -Fu l l blooded while female proposition ever etvoll Union Pekingese, has been spade, in- M•mb4rs Suppl•ment In your area. Insurance license pretlr· sida dog. 304-~76-2364. red but will train 2 hard woril.ing Pup pi~~os . To Good Home. Call coosclous people k»>tlnt tor 514-446 -7157 After 4 P.M . parnment 1\111 time poaiHon Company banelh, compte~• training pro¥1<*1. C•ll pt>rson6 Lost & Found nel 30.-342-4349, confidenll•t Found Ring Gaurd . AI Clt1io Val· inlenrie•. ley Ba nk. (Jackson Pike, Gal· lipolls) Parking Lol. Call To Mid Ohio Velley H-lth Oepan ldanl ify · BatwHn The HouN 9 m•nl ...king eontract<a~l RN to work c:aH management o\ M & '.l P.M. 614- 446~747 program Jacbon Countr,, WV. Found Short H•ir, Sm•ll Must have curr.nt WV' I c•nM Homesick Beagle. legs, ~hi and be allglble tor WV Ch11i Ser hn 'llrown And A lillie Wh1te vice. Must han minimum of Wa Afe Trying To Get Her To thrH y.. rs nurelng a1perienca. Eat . 614 ·368· 9092'. Position requirH knowledgl of nursing ....••menta. Mu-' LDST near Comstalk iURa , have vehicle. Salary plus Sybtrlan Huskty, darkish riKI & miiNge. PINM Nnd WRITTEN whha, 6 monlt"ts old. rew;ud, resume to : Dlxl• Showatter, RN, 104~75-2452 Director C11nlneal S.rvlc... 211-8th St, Lost . Canisl•r Vacuum Cleaner MOVHO , Fell From Van, R1.7 Nonh, Bet- Parkertburg, WV 26101. oNeen Addison, Cheshire NMded: Someone To Run Hot l hiJrsday Reward! 614-j67-7123 Dosl Concu•ion Stand. Appomlmfln! Only. 614-367-0689. 7 Yard Sale OLAN MILLS , lhe wor ld's lar· $JISt portrait sludio has several 1mmediatt openings lor lolaphone sa las work . No ex - Gallipolis & VIcinity All Vard Sale• Must 8• P.a1d In Advance . DEADLINE : 2:00 p m. I he day be tore !he illd Is to run Sun day editioo 2:00 p.m Friday Monda. y edllio11 2 00 p m . Salurday 8 Public Sale & Auction Rick Pailrson Auclion Company , lull lime auclion&er, complela auclion sef'lica. licensed 16Ei,Oh lo & West Virginia , 304· m-5785 . 9 Wanted to Buy Oon"l J1Jnk It! Sell Us Your Non· Working Major Appliancn Color TV"s, VCR "s Microwa~es El c . 614·256-1238 . Warned To Buy· Junk Au1os With Or WilhoUI Motors Call Larrt Lively. 6H -388-9303 Top Prices Pillid : All Old US Coi ns, Gold Rings , Silver Coins, Gold Coins. M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Secood Avenua , Galllpolia Employment Services 11 Help Wanted Want ltd a Mllure reposible Per· son who lnjoyt Coo king . Apply in Person here 1111 f"ronti1r Farms Rest.auranl. No Ptwne Ca lls. Monday Friday 7· t o tl ·l01 to 5: PM - $2,500 C REDIT CARD 1 Gua rante8d Sarna Day roval! Also OU4llity For eposU VJSAIMC And Cash 1 - 80()-264~789 vances 2524 g ApNO Ad El"1 . -~--- $35(1 OO:Oily Procnslng Phone Ordarsl People C.U YOY. No Ex periancl N-.:eaury I-800-2S50242 perience necessary, we !rain. Mornin9 & ev1t11ing shifts availablt. Al so na&d someone lor lig~t d111very work . Apply lo Tom Goodall • Lowe! Motor Inn, Pt Pienanl, WV. Starling Mon· daw. Apnl 20tfl, 5:00-9 :00 PM and Tuesday thru Friday 9·00AM - 1.00 PM & .5 :00 - 9:00 PM Matl.lgament opportuniliBS anilabia tor those tree lo travel! E OE MIF "Av0r1' 111 areas The sky is the limit with new earning striJcture l.a00-992-6356 P.atienl S1rvice Assistant, A.pproJimaluly 20-25 Hours Per Week ; Must Be Energa11c And Abla To Work. FlltJibla Schodulu Incl ud ing Day, E ven1ng And Saturda~ Hou~ . Med ical Ollica E•perience He lpful : Will Train Mature , Responsible Pe rson Who Is Sansitive To Birth Con trol And Reproduct1vll He<JIIh NHds 01 Clients. MIJst Be Wall Organiltd; Aceura 1e Wilh Flgur111 And Rec ord KHplng, Have Supenor Commun 1ca t1on Skills. Musl Be Able To Wo1k Under Guidelines Wilt> Mmimal SuP9rvislon. Require! Rtliabla Transporlation , Ab1 l1ty To W01k In Meigs. Galliil . Lawrence Co1Jnliu And Olher S119s It Needed. Time And Out ot County Treval Pa1d Start S5 50 Send Rasume And Two Employment Releronces To Ptannrad Paranth ood 01 Southeast Oh1o, 396 R1 cntan d Avenua. Athens, Oh 1o 457 0 t By AprlllO . 1992, EOE.E SP To Work. In Ha~dware Slore As Cle rk. Apply CL A Be• 112, clo Gallipolis Oa1l~ Tribune, 825 Third Avenue Gall,pol1s. Pe~n Ohio 45631 = ___:::_:_::_ _ _ _ · - Wanted . Sales po!.illon t01 local arM buain•ss Othmng b.nelila. musl be aggross1~8 and sble to work. w11h publ 1c Send complele resiJme Bo x a . 18 Cltl Pt Pleasan1 Rn!JISIRr . 200 Main Sl . po o 11 . WV 2'1'1"i0 12 1 S.cn~laty 1 Receptionists For Growlf"IQ Otllce Word Pr ocess· ing {WP5 .1), Transcriplion , Pl aasanl Pllone Ptt$onalhy. Ins Billing E1p., Will Train On Varl· aus Computer Programs Flexible Oty .And Evening Hours. Resume To Calhy Cooper, PO. 8oa !tlO, Gallipolis . OH 456 31 Mas t AVON ! All Araa1 ! Shirley sp_ ••_ .-.~04-675-c".::'c.'_ _ 8•bytlt1tr in my home, 5 d.a~s 1 WMk, 8u5mess Specia lizin g Upgrad~tt . .. Wanted to Do O.Orgu Portable Sawmill, doo' flaul your loqs lo the mill jusl CIIJ 3().4~75-1~57. House Cleaning For Pa11 1ea, Showing Or Any Occasion: Also Clean WMkly Or Monlflly! Reterencu. 614-446 -3681, 614446-3388 lu¥e Messege . Mist Paula 's Day Care C.nler. Sat., affordable , chlldca,... M-F 6 a.m. • 5:30 p.m. Ages 2'111-10. Before, after Khool. Drop-Ins welcome. 614-446-8224. New Infant Toddler Cart, 614-446-6227. Odd Jobs, Ausonabl• Ratas, 614 - ~9"1 . Will Do Babysltling In My Home. Certified Nurses Ald . Good Location . 614-446-2652 . Will Do Babysitting In My Homa, Located Near Clay SchooL 6t4256-6869. Will Do Housecleaning In Gallipolis Area . $4 . ~ Per Aour. 614· 446-6406. Will do yard work (mow & trim) and till gardens. 304-675-7595 evenings. Sottwlue !lve Malnlanance Anrl Prohlem Solving C W Clark 614 · 379· ,, 21 R•tram Now! 1!Southea stern Buamess College , Spring V-'ller, Plaza C.all Today, 5t4+t&-4167 1 Reg 1stt1 1tion t90-0S- 1n'1B Monday -Friday, 614 -992· 3257 - - - -- - - - 8•byslt1er, 3-!'i Day• Per Week. Varied Schldl.lle References nequlr•d 614·245-9415 Btl· we•11 RPM . & 10PM. BARTENOERS i CASINO WORKERS / DECK HANOS!Hos1nu., Etc Posi tions Abo.,d CruiH Ships $3001$900 Wkly. Free WorM T1avel. No Exp. NeenNry I· 706 -136-1000 Ert . l!O•H8 17 Miscellaneous Plaslic Drums lO Gal & SO Gal $3 00 And s.fi tiC 614 -367-7802 Would You like To See Whal"s New Wltfl Amwa~ Or Rest oc k. Your Supplies Call 514 · 446· 3303 18 Wanted to Do Will Babyalt In My Home Rod · ney ArN. Ral•rencel Available C.. I! 614- 24~S387 HERE'~ A~ALE "fORE" YOU IN THE ClA~flflfO AD~ 2722. 0 t~=;:========lr:==========i W•nt to buy lot suhable tor mobile homa, will pay cash 304~75~984 . W•nted : Residential Building Lot Or Acreage For Quality Hom11. Must Be Within 5 Milas 01 Holler Hcnplt•l On Blacklop Road . 1-304-2T.J..2940. Would Uk1 To Rent A House With 3 Or 4 Bedrooms, Would like To Have Houu In Bidwell Sc~ Dlslrict Area. 6M -367- Tobie Exo:oit Condhlon 1 ,._..._ !NOTICE ! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH ING CO recommends that you do busi· ness wilh p,aople you know , and NOT to send money throu9h the ma ll un111 you hava invesllgal ed the oflering. Whirlpool Washer And Orytr S.t, Harvest Gold, Wu S300 Cut To f,245; G.E. Dryer WI• $125 Cut To $1!5 ; Hotpolnt Washer Was $15Q Cut To $95: llaytaa Dryer, White, Uke N-, t156. Sk•gg• m•.- Raslau1anl Equipment For Salu 3 T.aylor Soft Serve Freezers : 2 Door Frunr: Slap In Cooltr; Display Freazer; Menu Board; Table And Chairs . Mi!>e Equip· mant . 614-245-!Klll :_::_::_c:c___ _ Vending Route : local. We Hava Tha Hawes! Machine s, Maki119 A N1ce Steady Cash lncomlt. 1· 800-955-0354 Real Estate Furnished lBr Hou11, 1 Floor, nso .. utmu... upper Fourth Av1nue, Gallipolis, References, Security O.poslt. 614-446-4416 After 7p.m. Nice 1tflelency couaga, unique and beautiful, 304-675.0042 Iohan Carpttl, 114-446-11144. A-Frama Cabin 16 "xl7" ; Marlint on, WI/ Williams GJeebrlar River Naarby ; Monongah al ia Nat ional Forni: Nn"l To Handllty Public Hunting Arn; Great Hunling, fishing (Turkey, Deer, 8e.ar~ ~od11rn Cabin For 8-1tl; Mountain Setting, Beautiful $19,900. 614·379·2~8 BEAUTIFUL HOUSE FOR SALE Historical Area Corner Lot • 816 Main Sl Pt Pleasanl, W. Va . Completely Renolialed : 2 Full Baths, 3 Lar9e Bedrooms , Naw HVAC . New Ca rpel Av.ailabla June 15 614 -446-2205 Erlrgm~;~ l y l\lilill , r~;~ady to movll mlo. 2brlrm , heal -pump, g real st.Jrt91 homa o r lor couple. FMHA approv&d. Syracuse , 614· Hide-A-Bed Sola, Queen, $150; Complete 5 Pc:. Bedroom Suitl, $250: Uwn Mow.rs, Raltlan Olnnene Tab._ Gina Top It Rattan Bacu, Wether 1 Eadt Compa.t:e Living S.t. 614-446-9325. OrywAr: LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Complete home fumllhlngt. Hou": Uon-5111 , f.-5. 6~ 0322, l mila out Bulaville> Rd . FrM Delivery. PICKENS AJRNiTURE Nlaw/Usld Household furnishing. 112 mi. Jerrlcho Rd . Pt Pleasant, WV, call J04-67S-1450. '14-446-3150 son 11"111. $200. month $150. deposit, 304 · 77'6~0!19 or »t- 768-5252. 2br Unl\lrnlsh.O, Air, Cable, Beautltul River Vlaw, Relet11ACe, O.potth Required . Fosler's Mobil• Home Park. 614-446·1602 Mobll• Home unJum. C.l , 322 Third Ave 614-446-3748 Of 614 256·1903 Bafot11 9 . PU 44 Apanment for Rent liMirm . apt . In Middleport , waler, Mwaqe, truh paid, you pay alectnelgu, S1501mo , 614-949- 2217 Flat wood Ar&a , Pomeroy, L.ar91t Cou nlry Home . New Kil chflll , 9ath , & Carpe11f19. Low S30 "a. Oua1i!1ed Buyer. 614-446-235U tbdrm ., $225mo , inc ludu utilitln, tecurfly deposit ,.... qulrlld . no pets, 614-992·2218 Spli l·enlf'i, 3 bed10oms , l1¥1ngroom. dlnlngroom. tamil) room wl1irapiiC8, 3 MIMI, covered dKk, pallo, doubt• gar8Q4'1, Sand Hili Rd, 304 -675 · 12 5tl 32 Mobile Homes lor Sale 2 Batha, Den Spec:ial Low Pric• . Fn~nch Cily Mobila Homes, 614 -446 -!illAO $S.OO Oft Purchase Pric• Of Anw New Hom• At Elsea Home Cen· 101. Great Selecllon, Frea Set-Up And Deliv•ry' Ca ll 614 -n2 -1720 14a74 Govarnor, 3bdr., deluu batn. ITont k.ilchen, h18 porch, v1n'r' l underpinning , a•c condi · !ion. $1 5.000, 614·9~2 -7410 1978 C&G Baron, 14~70. all 2bdrm , pump. electric , he.al screena<l porch . carpon, all kitch en appliances . 1nclllding dishwaahar, vary good cond1· tion, 2 acrn loc:atad on Rod. spring• Ro:~d, 614 -992-n83 1983 Nashua , 3 bedroom , 14x70 with 7x12 expando, CA. Queen wallrbed, gardNI tub , all appliances, 10•20 d&ek , $14 ,500 Musl move. 304..fi7S-7 1i60 Of 675· 3594 UVlNG ROOM : Sofa And Chair $179 And Up; Cotf11 And End TabiH $79 And Up; Swivel Bedrooms, Stove And R1frigerator Furnished. 614-4463940. :Z 2br Gt111ge Apartmenl loealed 106 Locust StrHt, G.a:illpoll•. $22~0 . $100 O.posi1 , Waler Fum1•hed. 614-«6-3870. AT 8E.t.liTIFUL APARTMENTS BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 536 Jackson Pike lrom $192/mo . Welk. to lhop & movies . C.ll 6"-U6-2568. EOH Fumlshed lpartment 1 a.d- tOom , Ulillllu P11id , $260/mo 920 Fourth Av•nu• , G.llipolla Ohio, 6t4-44S-441fi Aftet 7p.m . Furnlsh.c:l Apar1menl, 4 Rooms And Bath, Centrally located , R•f•r•nce And O.po1it R• quirad. No Pet a 614-446-0444 Furnished Apartment , 1 br, nut IO Ubtary, partl.ing, central Ileal, air, references 614-446-0038 , Belor• 7p.m '--- - -- Gracious living 1 1nd 2 bed· room apanments 1t Village Manor 1od Riverside Apartmenllln Middleport . From $196 . C..ll 614-992-m7 EOH. Completly Furnished mobile home , 1 mila below town , oYer· looking rlvtr. No Pttl , CA. 614· 446-0338 and two apartments for rent bedroom 304-6TS- 2Cl53 or ~75-4100 bedroom fumlstlld tpl , Point Piusant, very clean, no 1985 Windaor 2br, Fully Fur- pets. 304-ti75-1386 nished, Dl1hwash•!.t Dlspoeal, T4!ra Townhouse Apanments, 2 T.V . Slereo Sy~•m 1fuoughoul, Washer & Dryer, 2 Bedrooms Of Bedroom• , 2 Floors , 1166 Sq. Ft 1 112 Bath I, C.l, OW, OiepoMI, 2 Fumitura And Uvlng Room FurPoolt, U'tliltt.. Paid Except niture, Mlcrowne , Retri'(rator Electlic , No 614-367-7850 One BEDROOM Bunk Bads $99 (2a61 ; 4 On~wer Chasl ot brawtt$ $44.a5 ; Twin MIRt11U $99 Set. OINETIES· Wood ~r Stoots $1 • .95 (26") Table And 4 Padded Chalrt $129 OPEN : 1 Oayt A WHit, 9 A.M. • 6 P.M. Sundor 12 Noon · 5 PM. Rt 141 4 M lee ott Rt. 7 In C.... ~":._";:";:'Y::_·--------·I Anti es 53 """"='"_,,.....,-q.:.u--:-:-:.,..,.-:-1 B'G RIYtr Antiques, 510 Main S., Point Plusanl, WV. Buy or nil. Riverine Anllques, 1124 E. Main Sl,.et, Pomeroy. Hou" M.T.W. 10 :00 a.m. to 8:00 p m., Sunday t :QO to 6:00 p.m. 614-992-2526. 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 1 Black I Gold Prom Oms, Size 11, Worn Once, $50. IK.. ,-00011 And Stov e 614-446-354 , J04. ~~·3~~~----~~~~ 45 11192 Brnzewood J'•60 2 Bed· rooms. Sill! Under a.anulacturera War111ny. 614·379-22513 Attar 6 PM Furnished Rooms 2 Salt-d11Toatlng relrtgeraton., 1 while, I brown , $100 each, l<.enmMI wathlfldryer tift, a~ mond co4or, $.200 , GE washar ldryer, wtllt•. $150, fi~ Concrete & Plastic S1pt:lc T.ank•. hi Ae1111lon Tanlls . Aon Evans Enterprt ... , Jackson. OH 1.300-537-9528 Schult HomHtud t9i2 1411D 2 Or 3 Bedrooms, 2 B1tht Vinyl Siding , Shlngl• Root, Spacial Prk•: $19,995 FfSinch City Mobile Homu. 614-4<16-9340 MotMt. Home Lot, 112 .t.c,.s, PrtvateJ. ~ - 2 Honh, I Mil• From t'Oint P*Mnt , 'NV 614· U&-9340. COitl 4D-40M u,.. ......... l yr. okl $'1000; 1 coMa bubble balancer tt50. AN tlr• In !llodl. will leU II co.t you pay In, cash 'n earry. Ev..-ythlna can be ...n at Atvwrstde llalt I Ttektt at Rl . 7 lind Rl . :ttl, Gal- jet. hpotll.. 114-441-0101 or 37'1-:ziOt WH1TE·s IIETAL DETECTORS Ron All'-on, 1210 Second Annltl, GIIUipolit, Ohio, 114- ~anna. JKk~an, Ohio, 114- 281-.1315. Follnlory 1981 AQHA Sorrell Mare, June 1HO Ftntlttle Paint CaH, 19112 12 A. Stock T111llef, tt;m. &14-286-1522. Good 4-H • FFA Club Plat FOf Sat.. 1'14-388-i033Aft• ll'.M. eo. Her•tonl wtth Cllf, 304-451-11f1. 55 u~ Poated l ... efofd Built 1·1 Yra. Okt. Top 8laodllnas. T•ytor I Toylo<l~. llppo DIU P..,.,_, Chtltnut mara, lyn. old, $150G, 814-6982111 Transportation 71 Autos lor Sale (I) Ill Colo..My. 2.1l-FOOO Loaded. $2,400. 114-:1151-0122 .... ,.,. 5:00 Pll. ~ 5:00PM. 1969 Mustq $3,500. 1131 0te<v $850. 1085 Honda St.doll 70Ck:c, 2,400 ml, 12,000. :J04....6~ .... 1171 a..v.n. lUper &pori, 350 hlah porlonnanc:o onalno, Cowt lnilucllon hood, eatr 304-882· 1981 Sublru 4dr Wegon, 4WO, 4apd , Good CondHkln, $1 ,500. Take Guns On Trade. &M-38819B:l Chevy c.wu.-. • doof, 4 cyt, auto, run1 good., body ltttll rough, 1650 . ........,,.,.,_ 1183 Pontiac Bonnavtlll, 9QOd 304773-5284 or 77"J-~7':10 •fief 5:0CI Pll. EASTER. $400. 304-776-6710. AKC Reglller.d Uiniatw• 1184 ~nt Pleaunt, l04-1~2013, full Woe Troplcllll fish 1 blrdt, small animals and •"PPf•. mott.r· Puppin.: rag A.KC A..1ttwod Pood1o Puppy, 1200 1184 ~An... 4 door, btM:k, AIM=M, c....a., 4 cyl, aUla, IJ.C....H2-723S, wenlnge 1984 Pont*:: SIMian Wagon, FuH 91za, PSLPB, PW, 3 SNI1, -a-,......, Good 614-44'-1822 Ewanings •lr. 1986 Olcla RttnU, 5 &pled, 1m/ tm stw.o, till whMI, 114112-1521 call aft ... 6pm mi..., PS, •xc cond, $4,200. Ot tr.dl tor aU1o pick up, 304 -175-1221. Loaded! Excellenl Condhlon $5,000. 1~225, Att8f &p.m. 57 1987 Pontiac: Fireblrd, Y-11, T· Top, S3,00Q rntiM., AM.fM ca. ult, 5!,500. 304-~~2311 ...... 6 :00PM $2.800. Of taa.t oftlr, 304-t7'55332eor IM-IW-3481. -- 1N8 . Ford Eeeort, Chlltmen, H.D. 6 Goat, Hnter Electric Fon. u•. 114-446-2:15t. Formal Gown Tu length, Burgunc:l~ Size: 22-24, $45 614-256- MOI Ev.nlnge. 6830 FREE INSTALLATION SWIMMING POOlS Only $62.9VMo. • For t2 Months. 11h31x4 Pool lncludM Aner, laddert., Huge Oeek £1c. ('Bntd On Selling Prk:sl Of Sti~t . 2 Row Cofn Pa.nt.,., 114-245- l $14 .45 APR, Total O.fll"r-.d Price · $154J~2~ Don'1 Betilv• H7 C1ll BPI 1-800-548-1923 G1n11.is fnlurlng Nutrtt lon Product a A.mlno Ac.ld Body ....tght: lou and f•t Building burner fOfmufM . Available ••· elusively at Rite Aid Pharmacy. The Nfe w1y to dial. IBW PS1 Hard Dfi'H Cob Monitor And Printlf, Oltk. $1,400. 6t4-256- t026 BIIC»n~ 1 used trunn $8. eoch; kldo lp!l'!!l lwH II"'"': klde t61n sttrt8f bib; 18ft alumn hard lop boel, 15hp ndor; 1011 alumn Jon Boat· Patlun 3 man paddle bollt; tift •lumn V bot· tom tllhllng bolt; Ford 7ft Filii mower 3pt ; Engln~ ovwhlul kit tor AC WD 45 tr.clor; Ft>f'QutOn row cultivator lpt; one row ~ a lnlarNI~I tnelor, 114-185--3373 a R . Draa Dille:, J Pohtt Dtrt Scoopar fueuc, 18 Ft Ettctrle Hoy Elom«, Bunl< · 114311-nN. U.llnr BldG. Spaelat 30'x40'xl', 1-15"al' SITdina Door, 1-3' Walk o.o., PolntM Slooi Sldlnv I Aoonng. $5190. 1n>n Blclfll. f-800-352-1045 Hono s.mc. C.ntar. Buy, Sell , LivestOCk cutttvetor 3pt; ~pole . 304 -77"35680 Slw, roo7t Mercwy Marin• Servic1. Guinn. Mere~, MercrviMr MariMI', 76 ALLEY OOP THI"''K YOUR D.A.YS ARE NUMBER:Ef', BIJSTERI B~ Transmluk»nn, Usad & EEK AND MEEK 79 n e WATERPROOFING llflftlme guarantlll. local ralannces tumished. FrM H11matn. Call collect 1114-237-0488, d•y or nlghl B8Semant Wat..-proo- 'lnv- MY KID BROT1-1ER A LJ.IoCOT 60r KIL-LE'D HE WAS LCXJKJNG lJt.CJER AND /lAY FAT THE SOFA CLBHICJI.I5 FGR YE5TERDA.Y. LlXl6E Q--\ANqE . - UNC.UO D-lE5TE=R 5ATO>-JHIM. Hom. Cu11lt lmp.-ovemenfe YNre Experience On OkliM I (J) M•}or League Beaeball Philadelpt1ia Phill1es at Ch1cago Cu bs {LJ (l) 11!1 JET Motora, repaired. ,..... I ,....iN motors In slock, RON EVANS, JACKSON, OH . 1-800IUJ.1628. Ohkl Valley Wttllfl)f'ootmg, 111-4 Viand St, Pojnt Pteaani, WV 2M50, 304~7~304!il. FrM . . Um.t . .. Dum!> Galll~lt. Ohio COME OUT WITH YORE HANOS YOU CHICKEN STEALIN' VARMINT U 117 Klndl e...._: Uphol$tery ........ ., Upholotoring log tri COWlty .,.. 21 ,...... Tha IMtlt in tumttun uphotstering Call :104-675-41!4 tOf' he ...: llma!H. Amoricon Aian ·s li te flashes bel01e h1m during a crucial basketball game Stereo . [;1 In Black Slalllon Ste•oo Q 9:00 Cllll 0 MOVIE; 'Lady Slereo [] <IJ a MOv•e: Mu'Jlhy Brown One of the world's best bndge wnt· ers is Hugh Kelsey of Scotland He SPf"· 0 Norlb East 2• 3• 3 NT + Pass Pass Pass Pass P.1s.s Pas.s J Upemn12, lead R Two more were published la~l year. the ftrst bemg " Test Your Card Play 3" (Goltancz. 18.95. 212-866-5860) There are mne defens1ve and 27 de- tf East has th e hearl kmg However. tf West wtn s w1th the k1ng and the etght doesn 't appear on th1 s round or the ne xt, you will have no dummy entry in clarer-play problems Though tough. trumps . You will then need to fmd a all the hands ca n be solved by careful singleloo spade kmg. analys1s A better line is to f i nesse the s pade Cover the East -West ca rds m thts queen first If tt loses. you can use the hand from the book Agam~t your stx · spade Jack as a dummy entry for the he art contract , Wl'st ·lf'ads the club heart finesse . Uowever. if the spade ltJack . Plan the play nesse wms. you lead the heart que€n After winmn~ the ftrst lnck wtth from hand. happy to lose one heart dummy 's du b kmg . you mtght be tnck Afrer unblockmg lt11' A -K of d iatempted to fmesse the heart 10. un - monds, you w il l draw tru mps cndinJi: blocktng thr seven I rom hand As long tn the dumm y and dls<·ard your spade as the hearts aren' i 4-0. you are home four o n th e diamond Qllf'f'n The World Almanac ~ Crossword Puzzle Answer lo PreYiout Puz.r.l• ACROSS 29 Fib 31 language suffix 32 Harper Valley 1 Name in print 7 Circumvent 13 tnebrialed (sl.j 14 Actrea& Pipe r 33 Neighbor of Yd . 34 Strengthens 15 Came to 37 Entertainer terms - 16 Easygoing McEntire 40 Center ot sail walker 41 Joyful uclamation 17 Woolwashing 43 Trial residue 18 Electrically 45 Uncle 46 Unplayed charged golf hote 47 Beerllke particle 20 Adam 's male 21 Source of limber 23 And to on (abbr.) 24 Unusuat drink 48 At the tip 51 Honored 54 Staid 1 Elploalon 55 Processed 56 Swap• peraon (sl.) 25 long journey 2 27 london 's fish DOWN river Murphy 7 Whitened 8 Sweet polato 9 Ta¥ern 10 Actren Dahl Dairy product 3 Supply room 4 Freshwater 57 Drowsy 5 By birth 6 Comedian - t 1 Strainers 12 Drier t9 Bastball ptaylf Mel 22 Fish trap .......,,....,.......,.,.......,,...,.,.,,., 24 BreakJaat food 215 Outfit'& 28 Jacob's son 30 Food 34 Bar at back of car lorry King Uvol Folher Oowllllfl Mroterieo S1oreo. t:;J ffi Cil 35 New York lake 36 Express 38 Church Modnollln Jonathan officer 39 Snoozing Mil~ 40 Wlkl animal 42 Ships' wheels 1!11 II!) 11211D No ASTRO-GRAPH ctrcle in the year ahead . AI l1r st. you may teet you don't lit in . But w1th time. this could turn out to be one ol your warmest arrangements. TAURUS (April :ZO..Mer 20) tf someone goes out of the way to be helpful today . be appreciative and acknowledge th1s ind i vidual's efforts. A lack. of gratitude w1n discourage luture assistance . Know wnere to look tor romance and you 'll lind it. The Astra-Graph Mat chmaker mstantly reveals which signs are roman - Exposure Chris dec1des to t1cally perlect lor you Ma11 $2 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped enyelope to Matchmakew- . eta thts newspa pet, P .O Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101 -3428 GEMINI (M•y 21-June 20) You mtghl have to deal with someone today whose tactics you find disturbing Th1ngs wrll WOfk out OK. though . provided your 1m· pat.ance doesn 't tmpel you to opera te on I his tndiv1dua l's wa¥etength CANCER (June 21-Juty 22) You may have to work m close pro11m1ly w1th an tndi vtdua l today under rather uncerta1n conditions But you 're a good team . and you should be able 10 accomplish your miSSion LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) A co--worker mighl be instrumental in helping you achteve a signmcant objective today tt thi s individual Shares the efforts. be sure you share the rewards VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 Vou can 1M! a successful promoter today, provided you're forthright with your prospect. Potnt out the limitations. as well as the advantages, ol what you're selling LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Instead of assuming that somelhmg IS tactual just because a tnend says it 1S. c heck thtngs out tor yoursell Your eva1ua11ons could be more on target than your pars. SCORPIO I Oct. 2(-Nov. 22) lntt!ally. 1t may appear that someone you ·re allied wtth today doesn't have your best1nter ests at heart later , ho wever , you ·u diS cover you we re wr ong SAGITIARIUS (Now. 23-0ec. 21) You could be rather torlunale today 1n add ing to your resources . However . you might also be a trifle extravaganl Luck · liy. the former w1ll be the more domi nant charactenst1c CAPRICORN (Dec . 22 -Jin . 19) t! you have a. m1sunderstandmg w1lh a tnend today . make every effort to rect1fy the matter 1mmedia te ly Unanended 11 m1ghl be d1fficull to re solve down lhe road AQUARIUS (J•n. 20--Feb. 19) An Imp or tant matter can be finalized to your sa t Isfaction tOday, even though yoll may encounter a few obstacles . Keep visual IZing tl'le end result you des1re and work toward it . PISCES (F•b. 20-M•rch 20) A friend in business lor him sell migt11 try to sell you something loday that you know you can purchase a bit cheaper elsewhere. But it' s worth the exira cost 10 help a pal ARIES (Miirch 21·April19) It looks l ik e you·n be able to accomplish your material objectives today . even though . m the process. you m1ght ruHie !he teat h ers ol those w1lh whom you 'll be IOVOIYed «-Kennedy move to Africa when he geis a check from his dad . {A) Sweo. t:;l +J ans wer overleaf. Wreattlng a Wi'!lit Pass Pass !'ass Pass Pas,•> nal1zes m ca refully analyzed deals that range from rhal\engmg to very t difftcull Some years ago. he tnlroduced mmt -qu iz books Wllh titles starting ~rest Your He selS 36 card -play problems tn cad!. wi th the question on a nght -hand page and the ®I Huhvllle Now Stereo (A) You mtght be invited into a new soc 1al C...n+na. Dealer South 10:00 I]) Major looguo Benbcltt Atlanta Braves at San Diego Padres (L) April21, 11192 Do HlluHng AnyiiT;Mt, ~. No Job T~. Big Or t ·' K +·' 5 Women Skip makes plans to rake Quint on B hunting trip. '-Your 'Birthday General Hauling .AQJ 914 Sweo Q 9:30 1!11 ID 1121111 Deolijnlng 11on, .,.....,_,.,. Electrical & Refrigeration Tricky deals from Scotland 1!J WWF Prime Time UP U 614-446-3888 Any [;1 Miles breaks up with hiS g1r1tnend. who is Mur.p_!!y's secretary . (A) Stereo L,J BARNEY BERNICE BEDE OSOL Heating a 5lm 11211D 24~-9t52 . 379-2:278 Anytime. of a ·s~a. Trek Ill: The Seerth for Spock' ABC ~y Night Movle tPGI (2:00)_L,l (ll (!I Madllne Ttiet Changed the World Stereo ol_, Plumbing & 11!1 (I) o J.W. Construction. Room Ad· dltlona, Roots , O.Cils, Siding And AU Typas Of EJ1Mlof And lntllior Painting. Wlll Give Low Uc:eo.. Btd . 6M-446-JS5l. General Work, m~Jrder Murdo•, She Wrolo t:;l (2 00) (l) e. Too Uttie. B•••m.lt Clllll FBI: The Untold Ag•ln•t the Odds' NBC Monday Night at the MoYiea Newt Homas. Room Addttlons, FOI.ndalkm Work., Roofing, Kitchens And Beths. frH tlmll•l Ret•.nc:H, No Job Too Big Or Small! 614-367-0511. Trock, - Ul F"'oh Prince of Bel -Air Uncle Phil rocru1ts Will to help with a lund-raismg event {R) Detective Portland poliCB conduct B ma}or cocaine bust at a manna . (R) Stereo . C 1!11 0!1 ~ til Brool<tyn Brfdge Uncondttfon.sl n.-. Good Condlt1on, "'" Amp. On W.tder, Goad Condl- ••n 6;00 CD SOl iTH +A Q 4 By Phillip Alder 13 Croa•flre 7:35 I]) Sonford & Son (I) MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP . J 9 76l +Q ll Vulnerable NetLher Stereo questiOn s Blossom and S1x when he finds a man~na c1gBrene .(R) Stereo. L,J BASEMENT Carter'1 Plumbing Fourth and Pine lilt Plymouth Yay~ ioeded, tlbleL_~wsi61e tNtS ...... bod, u ..... 3114475-2088. ®I Be a Ster 8:30 (]) 1J I]) Blonom Ntc k Home Improvements Rogera t:;J ®II!) Wheel of Fonune ~til Fomily Feud and Chile @ llo)o• League Baoobalt (L) Q! PrimeNews C 0 Prince Votlonl S1eroo t:;J 8:051]) MOVIE Tho lklmlng Bed 1155) Services B1 Maniod ...With Children 121 Crook 1979 Tropkll\l T111v11 T111Uer 27 Fl. Wilh Root Air, $3,800. 6l4- Trucks tor Sale 1918 Chivy han lon pickup 304175-5332 Of 114-M24488. \lj a t:;J stranded in the woods (Pt 2 2) (R) S1e•eo [] Campers & Motor Homes .5 !!l Bulls PloyoH Specfal [J) II Entertainment Tonight 1!) 82 Door, Excellent CondiUon, N. . nrw, $2,500. C.lll,.......-4638. 7:30 rne 01 Jeopardy! C o1 lngo EAST • K982 2 +Jl0 96 I!] Ql Concon fo< Ufe Elton John, David Bowie, George Mict1mel, Guns N" Roses, Metallica and others perlorm live in a tribute to Freddie Mercury . Host: Cindy C•aw1md (2 001 ~., Evening 511- Wood. Harland and Herma n become Chly•nne'• Truck AUI:o, R't. 50.· WEST • 10 7 3 • K82 • \0 ~ ffi Cil T<avola C 1!11 II!) 24 Hours ((1:30) rabutn, stanlng M $99; front whNI drive ttartlng at St4t.oo 614-245-5677, IM-992~2!il3. For Sale: Oocl9' 318 engine with lip. •1..llo. trans.; lransler CIM ' troot llle, $200, 614-i92·:Z478 weMdays, 6M-t92-3l49 • ....,.... PHILLIP ALDER 7:05 I]) Addomo Fomlly Stereo. t-%1 -JZ • Q8 5 t:;J black officer by KKK members leads to a landmark case . Stereo. Accesso~s 1\0RTH • J fi5 " 10 6 J Moneyllne Stories The Auto Parts & Henle RIMurna. FrM Delivery To Area And Route Body Shoot. C..ll For o.talls. 1-800-2~3-USI . BRIDGE +K 8 42 Stereo . t:;J I For Site: 1-~ Ford T1mpo, 4 73 Vans & 4 WD's ~~- Lb. Hot.teln o.t.ol118d. 114 Ul 0373. .. tl 'MM build patio eov..-., decks, ecreened rooma, pul up vlnyt Udlf'l9 ot lreU• Pirltng. 614- '"'-114-3417-72M. 2 I \--- Tttfy WAN'r THAT, 441~294. Truck Topper 1Ft L.aar Topper. 63 ( Your Boallng NMd .. Parts, AcCycle Oil And u,.., baMr, exc concl, $1,100. 304-451191! ~f'vt ouf poqcfT.), AND ; - ..... ""'""""with·-·. 124 eqll.lra THAT'J M'- BOATERS J.S. W.<ino S...1co, S...lnv A11 84 1tn QIIC 314 ton H.O., 350, 1H 10 Pull-TYPI Comblnt, Mo., pllpb, till:, sUdlng wlnckM , V.,. Good Concftlion, $900. roe.. hitch, lopplr. $1.500. 114Teyklf Fenn 114143 22" . 245-f414. lnlemettonal 51, 4-fow com IW.Mt-2178 ar :J04-U.2- WO, prioo $800. 300475-1150 "' 178-4515. JD 1530 Dtaei Tt11etor, JSL..~; 11113 Dodvo pickup LWB 100 Ford With Plow I LAIC, wtlh lopptr, palpb, ,...... Blaclo And Buoh lioi, $3,1&0. e:xt111 aood. 12500. After UIO 85 6M-2811 efl22. .... lilf..tni. We ... ..., Fefvueon , w (JOT l-EfT IN TrHe. 114-251-1040. =-· fAY Bo.t. bder 7 112 hp motor I other extru, 304-173-5838. 1181 Dodge Shodow ES, AI•, PSJPB, EJac. Wlntta.r., 38,000 Mil•, Good Conclt:ion, $4,700; 1117 OodQe 0-50 PU, $2.100. 614-2SU251. 11112 Dodgo FARII TRACTOR SUPPLY: Ohio V•tllr ALL T/1f poL !TICAL. CAN/)If>ATfj' / jt/fy WAN1' CHANGE. , _., Unbind- Value- Mince -Demean - INEDIBLE Two men were talking over the fence. The first guy says, "My wife is on a new cooking show.""lhat's greal," says the second guy, "whal's i1 called?" Grinning !he firs1 guy says, "Thal's INEDIBLE'" t1ll The Wahons Roo'• TV Service, apeclallrlng ,. in Z.ntth also NrVtdna rnoe1 bnnda. HouN caiTe, at.o 1181 Olchmoblie Cutl. .a Broughom, 3117, V-8, 1oodod, tome appliance repalre. WV newt darn11a-d, un~aW. 304-51'8-2jga Ohio 614-446-2454. condition, hig11 mliMoe, priced Tank Pumping $90, O.llia ac:conHngly, 114-7112· 2"9tl. 114- S.pllc Co. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, 11112-.uoc JtcQon, OH 1-too-537-1521. 1NI C...brity Euroeport, Air O.wie Sew-Vee Service, Conditioning, C>uloo Con1rol, CrMk Rd. Ptrts, •upH,ooa u-. ,._ n,.... $6,200. ClcrgM ptlae, pkkup, and delivery. 114·~2015. Fuel .. ,... 2- lpokatherd .,..act.ra, auto. 4 cyt, 41,300 mu.., oood cond, M,IOD. lirm. 304-41""-786l 61 Farm Equipment I~Si John o..r. llodat B, Allie a -nlnp Mr81~ 1117 Tr..,..Am, 1-Tops., k>lded, Farm Supplies &Livestock 1!) MecGyve• Stereo @ SportsConlo• tNt 1811. Pontoon , 11i1 tohp. Evlnrude motor, fuM ClrNU covw, flah finder, $1400, 614!ill2-8841 days, 114-992-2627 &75-1171:1. Firat Shote. ·s..u.Jtul Loving Ft.ts, $200. 114-643-2215. Musical Instruments SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS a S1o•oo. g 0 m1~~mg words trom sTep No 3 below t:;J NewaHour C Candl4 Came<O i!1J ID Current AHotr [] I!] 1D Sla• T"'k' The Nex1 Generation C t12lmt Enltrtlinment Tonlgtlt N de~elop you Square One TV Stereo 7:00 ~ 1J @ Wheel of Fortune 1985 Chackmat• boat, 29ft, 235 JohMon OB, Raker S.S. prop, cut1om hlui trallar, $7,800. 304675-:MJa The chuckle qLfoted by hlhng m the Q 6:351]) Andy GriHith 06311. good moiOf, pow~~~r trine - ;.;t..~•. $400. 304- Schnauz•. r.t•·"'I, wry cut•. 1H7 Gnnd AM, low W, 6M-112-5M9 PB, A~ cnllltll, ·~t Pt.AC~' 388-1115. cnw.tt. Now a.nory, l"1r-.s. AltJ T•nk. 2413 JacUon Ava . ;:-:-:;--:--=-:-:--:----:- WoiRD Trolling M~Of, $2,100. 614-446- Oechthuncfa. IM-381-a7'M. 1984 lA Baron, ca~ mac:hl,..., Aus~.raJian ~. 1 ' e.tr.e. 1 pop machine. 35 tt 51 n ~......... ~>.ding, 1,._..,._ whMiaf, 304-773-56!1 O.IINIIIons For S.le, 114-448fiSI. 51'01(, YOUR Dl!l!l~R WITH AIMlCU Of JU!JK ! McArthur, Ohio. New Premium · Quality AeplaCMMnt Cr1sh. .. P•rts At Whofasall Pricu. No .nas-, new lira, $"1,700. AKC Labrador Retrl..,.,. pup~-. &1,. I darn, OSA eertllild ' on pnm-.. READY FOR DO~l 1175 16ft. Starcraft Bau ao.t Wlth 65 hp Mercury Ua:or & Wanted: Small HP Outboatrd Mol01 Under 10 HP. 614-256-1526. 8934 EV1111"90- o.... Q L --'---'----'·--'----'---' In Zom> Ste•eo t:;J Ill I'> I~ AV~RY 75 Boats & Motors tor Sale .-., lnmo wllfk, $900. 3114173-5284 or 1"r3-513a. both att.r 56 lamt Pill Food r. JuNe Webb. Call 614-441-0231. ABC News Running low on gas I pulled into a gas station and told the attendant 10 give me $2 worth, s1nce that was all the cash I had. He began pumping and as~~· __:ts? "1his to go or to 18 O Co mpleie ? ®II!) U) til CBS News I!] 1D Andy Grltllth 1!) Soooby Ooo !D Up Close Cll ru..-. 1g&i Mustang, good body, grwtt wat uMa tor llhow car, $800. 6\ot.......t . Supply Sllop Pet Q....,l~ .. " ' - · oty1n. I I I I t:;J 00 The JeHenons a_ apec:lahst . Mercury certified . ~le, We come to you. eM25t-5i1'!il. 11TI Fon:l LTD Good Condition, .~ (() a ffi Wild Amorlca •ft.., 5:00PM. -R--,1 r~-Y---A-:'R-P-E 6:051]) Beverly HiltbliiiOI !!l Sevod by tho Belt BOATERS '86 brklr., plpas, windows, llntlllt, etc. daUda Winlen, Rio Grana, OH Cali 114245-!1n Pets for Sale t:;J t:;J Sweo 61~ I BRAOH 6 0 6:30 Cllll Ul NBC Nowo S.rvk•. 614·~160. Building Supplies Block. Gl Nlaht Coun aWoridTodoy In Rln nn nn, K-9 Cop 1982 Hondl CXSOO Cualom Shaft Orlnn, Water Cool.d, II 2 1 ---11 ~· ; 5~---;.V.::_:.;ArS=-;;E__:,E I I_ I_ 1 _ _ Reading Rainbow Stereo 1!) Smurfo 6RAPE JELLY IN YOUR DESK, DO YOU. MA'AM 1 ce&~orln, Two 2215 Crafttmtn 6hp rota IIIler, JD4.. 67S-36Q3 lhrM 22ft 614-385-&227 nr. lhap equipment tor ....: 1 Color T.V." a Portabl• And Console, $60 Each. Microwa'H Oltan $90; Elactric Clothes Oryar, $65. 614-256-1238 5651 , Mason WV. 1 -800-58~5710. ~~ •• - . . - -. 114- 4pm aAusey Harris Ferguson Pony; 71t BLllh Hoa dltc 3pt· 8hp Brlgg• & Slr~~tfon motor; i'wentr Call 9e&ni smoot!h lop MOW!, $125; bllldl ..... coum .. tope, tiOO; very good eonditloo , $200 lirm, 614-992~929aher Naw mobiM home whh e1ntrs1 air, garage, lot, priced to Mil, 304-895<1876 or 895-35&4 . Country Mobile Home Parll, At . 33N ., under new manag•mant. Lots, $8!; home rentals, $23~ ; & Run .... ct..., Colo..lty, ......... SIHplng room• with eoo«Jng R•posstsMd Mob41e Hornet, Great S.leeUon, SlnglH, $500 Oown And Ooubtt• $1,000 Down, Wllh Approved Cr.dltt ANY I I Square One TV Stereo ffi Cil MacNell/loh"'' Anauo And Chi-Anauo Black Built Aauonably Prlced. Stat• 9mm umi ·•utomatk handqun. 614-446-1615, 614~1243 . 46 Space tor Rent ~AVE TUNDIC I (l) Q Inside Edlllon 1;J 304 -175-31'18. Ma1aey FlfgUIIOfl 50; AC W[).OS 3pt hitch ; CaN Vac 3pl Ntch; Also trailer lpiCI . All ~k-upe . Call after 2:00 p m , 304 -773- TO EASIER QUESTIONS 446·1&44. 8 prom drassu, ailtt 7J8 1o 1912(), under $40, 614-247-271' P.M. 6,.-4~~580 ~APPEN 1N7 Honda 2501 4 Whlllar, EI· celt.nl CondHtonl $2,300. 614- Sun high etfldeney alt-cond, zs,ooo bfu, Nkl new, UMd 0011 .,m!Mt, 30+451-ttt?. ~2-235.2 Rooms lor rent- week or month. St•nlng at f1.201mo. Gallle ~lilt . 2 B.droom HouN, 26 Chllllcol he Road, Gallipdlt. $8,500. ~ MAYBE SHE LIKES Motorcycles or m.sno bolh Shih l'zu PuPIMH AKC Reg. 1987 Otdl Oelt• II, Ylnyt Topj ~-­ p.,,_ wa•hers rw>nlal IUrphlll d<Jtt.Jrtg. r:ri, Sal, 9un Noon-1:00 Pll. OlMr days, hof.n 304-773-51!5. Buahwu lmp!lnlod odverllltng IPidll'- up to 25% c:tt.couN. Groom Roch" $1'9 : : - - ----c'---c----,--,-- 1 2 bedroom apt, utlllll" paid, Hud approved, 304-675-V22 One 62 VI'RA FURNITURE BARGAINS GALORE! 2 bedroom, I blltl, privale IOGIIIon on Radman Rldg• Hander· Aec:ondiUaned d,..,., NCh $1)0 and up. We tarflcll til mak.._ The Washer I DryorShoppo. ~~- ~336 . Olive St ., Galllpotlt . New I UMd tumhur1, Maten, Western & won: boot•. 6l4-446-l150. 992 -74% Garag• apartment Crab Cree~ Rd S11.500. 304-!'i76-2ti15 Aoollancoa, On11 Bedroom HouN, Fur· nlshed, Deposit And Reftrence 42 Mobile Homes for Rent ointment! anliwpllc, utv•. spklH. DOWI cluner, pi• m1lngl, 114-912-2200 Tunoy S..... Soon, H.. 11111 r1nge of .u-. Woocllnd or Big Snlngs On All Carpat In Tf"Mblft; C.mfllual, .my pet· Stock. Caah And Carry, IW- tern claft'llng, 1mall equipment, 675-3030 or 304-675-34l1. Pets. 614-446- Rawttlah produet•. sle•k -tonlng, nnllla, medle•lld 614...o44&-396~ . SWAIN AUCTION I AJRNITUAE . Nle• home lor rent. Call 304· 537-8521. Prom d,.. ..., elza 315, 2 call lonith. blk l whlto, 125. I $50. Ona king-tun btus-whtt• Nlln $120. One tong..flounce black taq~.~ins 1200. 364-175-1691. e.. 1-BOC)-4!19-349~. 2br HouM Furnished , Daposil And Relertnce Required. No Pt~• . 614--446-4879. Required, No J Bed rooms , 2 Baths, 2 Car Garage . $45,000. 614 -4<16-6325 114-446- Upper RIV« Ail . Bl'llde Stone Creel Uot.J . Call 114..,.46-Tlta, 1365. QUESTIONS ~AVE O..uod, 11.:100. 01<->67-7296. 1986 Honda 250. tour . . . . . .. runs great, $1.600. 304-773-5214 ~atlc And lladl.l Cutv.n 1 Inch ThN 10 Inch In Stock. Ron Evana, J.Uaon, Ohio. 1-100- Btsutt 2 Pc. Sectional SIMper, 6'3 M Othar s.etlon rr uunJ.. strlps ........ belli'-"!: Cord- S..m Sometvllil't Army Surplus, t J.77 Aann~ 1 lion., 1.800. Antique O.k Oreaer 5 rnN"* $150; Arnan.1 wi"nda. Alr Cond. by ~ndrvm• POIII Oftlel. Who 2543. 31 Homes lor Sale Appil8ncM, Slulggo Livestock 63 Merchandise Frott F,.., USED APPUANCES Wash1r11, dry1r1, tltriger11ote, 2 bedroom house, ki1chln, bal~ . livlngroom, no pels, 104~75 - 54 Miscellaneous !il205 or 304-675-7575 GOOD 4t Houses lor Rent A MUFFIN ~ERE FOR MY LUNCH ..YOU DON 'T [ bad, Mat'** Boa King S --=-::'-:__Miles, __ $1,250. 1 Quality tolld I MapM sfda p r t n p . 8 2 5 3,000 Couch ' Love Seat, ch.lr • R.ctainer 2 end Tibiae 1 Cott.r 1983 Kllwuakl 750 CC, Full Harvnl Golcf W.. $150 Cut To $95 ; Retrl~ator White, Frost F,..., Wu $150, Cut To $125; View For Miles. Nice lAve! Side By S1M Hllrvat Gokt, UU Drivawey, Rural Waler, - · Wu: $205, Cui Tol105.i.3D Electricity, And Phone Service Inch Ea.etrte Ranoa, Whna, .,.., Available. 3 Mil• From Holur $125 Cut To $15; illneh EJ.ctric Range, Avacedo, Wa1 $150, Cut Hosphal, $3~,000 . 614-446-4127. 1o $125..i. Washaf And Dryer Set: Was ~245 Cut To ftgl); Real Estate Wanted YES KNOW 11' THE<E MA'AM ARE ANY 19811 Ford Mrottar Vsn XL, am/fmleaellltte. tltt, •lr, cn.He, 46,500Mt, $8800, 614-992-7169 74 O.J . Whh• Road, 18 Acres, Mostly Wooded, Wltfl A BMutlful Building Site That Ha• A 36 SHE wAN75 TJ P.ll. Household Goods I ~., Ul Power -· (J) Video 11189 fof'd Atra.t•r Convers6on Van. Aulomttlc Overdrive, Air, nn, Cnli. . , v...., Good Condition, ea.n 614-446--nn. Aher s • lenars of four words low to lorm l our 5imple <1J Ill 1!11 II!) 6:00 CD II CI1 Q 61........al10. Merchandise O ll:eorrange KraMbled EVENING ~ WOlD lAM I TIIAT DI.ILT PI IIIII MON., APRIL 20 • ~ 1!il89 Chevy 4x4, Air, AYIFM Cauatte, Century Topper, P5, PB, Hitch, 5 Spd, And Mora! 52,000 uu... Vary Nice! tiO ,SOO. 0.- S1 • .... ' Second FkMM Apartment Fol' l.Nte: LR., One I .A.. Blth, Kltchan WI StOVI & Rettig. Water Fumlahad. No Pala. Cor· ""' Socond I l'tno, Go111poliL $230. ........h; Roqulrtd. Call 114-446-4241, 114446-2325, Or 814-44&-4425. 2 Door Aetrtoerator Rentals Business Opportunity 1967 M~;~lody 12x65, 3bdrm. ~ biilh. unlurnisned , $4)00 cash. Business Training Lots joining Point • 100% owner financing at $101.46 par monlh buys afl thrH late . 304-675- 2 1NI Ford ...,.oltlr Ylln, one owMr, 4 cylinder, 5sp. tr~~n&mlsalon, 61of.74:Z-2421 ener For Lease 49 ""9"S · 614-742-3033 14 3~2722 . Lobi In New Haven - 100'Wo owner flrwmclng at $10'1.46 ptr month buy• alllhrw Iota •304· 675-2122. ' Financial B~drooms, 111 S!!c ur1ty, Tralllillg. Preventa. ' m3 . Sl.OOO J:tebat a Schull 14x76 2 Compu1er Consullan l W1lh In diJstry Expe!i&ollCI C dn Pr o~ 1 d11 Suppo_r1 To Yo ur Com~an~ Or Organ 1tal1on ExptHI!Ince W1th CP,M DOS, UNIX Ne1w o1 ks And Alcohol Or Drug Counsa!Of To Provide CounMiing Educali o11 Presenlatlon• In Out Pat1tnl Setting, B A. Degree Preferred Eap~rfiHlCI Desirabll. Ser1<1 Res ume By May 111 To FACTS . Rl 2 Box 2n-A, Bidw.,ll, Ohm 45614, M!FIH E O.E AUSTRALil WANTS YOU Eactlllnt Pay. Banahts Trans por1allon, 407 291 4~7. Ext 5~ 9a m· lOp m Toll Rehmded Si1uation Wanted 18 available, ' Television Viewing V[ WISH OlD VWU~ rESW:tOO A .¥00TH TJUS Bt& 1 a-. nov.. Call Today, MH1 Tonlta >JAAT'5 m,r, BRUTUS The Dally Senllnei--Page--9 Pomeroy-Middlepon, Ohio BORN LOSER 73 Vans & 4 WD's Farm near CMtnwood, 100 acr.. +lnlel raoehet", good r01d Iota lllv.utlllablllan<f. f79,900. kathIMn Lave 304-lll3-6206, Ullom ANity, BH&G, R..ltor, 304-136- 3 Announcements I 20, 1992 Monda~Ap~l20,1992 49 Ottplcable one 50 Consumed Q I!] Gl Hunlor 121 Ralph Emory: On tho Record Ralpt1 Emery reveals the personal and sometimes painlul s1de ol h1s lite {1 :001 food .,..-+---1--f 52 Be Ill 53 Aubter tree Stereo t3 World Hewa In 700 Club With R-n.on 1 1:00 CD II !!l CII III Pot <IJ a ~ til ~ Nowo (l) Newawatch ~ Cl Araenk) Hall Stereo i!1J 0!1 OMocGyver [] 121 Crook ond Chon @ llooobatt Tonight a 5por1a Ton!Qhl CELEBRITY CIPHER ooa.,.·, CMabnty (.aptw rryplflOIWM - awet.cl lrom lfU()IItiOn• by IIIIIIOUA peopil PUI lnd ~~ Eacl1 ~ 1n lhl c:1pt111 11.,.,. r., anortw r au. w eqtMb l ' V v P V G X 0 Bordortown Sle•oo. t:;J 11:30 !!l Kojak 0 (!) Euiopejn Journal (I) • NtghUina [] ~• ·s-Ung llulieto' Crime nmo Allor Primo nme Stereo. C = SporlaC.nttr aMOMyltne 0 MOVIE: Chlel Crazy Horn f2 :00) 11;35 CD II Ul Tonlght Show G A N 0 8 G X 8 S R BKMJXVKL aN o Z R LONRSI F Z A 9 I a G T 0 Z R G Z C 0 y 0 z y s 0 OEONMJXVKL TINWRK ' PREVIOUS SO LUTION '" The Gospel is essentially a me5S81Jf! ot spiritual redempllon , not ot soclel relorm · - William lnge. �.. Pag~10-The Dally Sentinel ~ ' Mon~ay, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio April 20, 1992 Teen recovering from surgery to reattach arms copes with healing grafts. B} JOHN MacDONALD Swift changes of emotiOn are Associated Press Writer dally weather for Thompso n. HARVEY, N.D. - At fust, he Tedious physical therapy to help jokes with his physical thernpist as the arms heal and strengthen takes they stretch and move h1s reat cnomnous amounts of time. Three tached arms . But it's not long umes a week , he drives 20 miles in before John Thompson shows the a spec ially equipped car to Har wear and frustration of constant vey's St. Aloisius Hospital for twotherapy and prolonged uncertainty . A single tear falls down his face. hour sessions. He undergoes si m• lar daily therapy at home A nurse wipes it away. Thompson, who favors sweat0 "Just one of those days. huh " su its and a baseball cap w1th a therapist Kelly Christenson asks as heavy metal ~and insig nia , also he stretches the farm worker's limp goes to sc hool, though usually no hand. ''I'm just really tired," the 18- more than a few hours each day, and accommodates reque sts for year-o ld from Hurdsfield repties. Laconic, shy, edgy and am•able. interviews wilh news media Everything he docs remmds tum tile tall blond teen-ager lost we1gh1 of hiS mJuries. from his already slender frame He even sang a solo recenLiy at a after a Jan. II accident at the fami dlstnc t chorus compeution. But he 1y farm 1n which hiS arms were tom wasn't happy. off at the sho ulders. A surgeon " People came to look at me, reattached them they didn't come to listen to me," MoSI of the time, h1s arms stay bandaged and in splints. Bared for he said. "I got nervous ... I forgot therapy, a visitor sees his nght arm tile words to the song." Thompson was working alone is sull swollen below the elbow and on the farm when he became entanh1s arms are a patchwork of skin gled 1n power maehmery that ripped off his arms. He staggered 400 feel to his house, opening door s w1th hiS mouth and using a penCil to punch bunons on the tele phone to summon help. HIS story has touched people around the world. He 's got a growmg collection of v1dcotapes and newspaper clip pings from all the news he's made. Gift s cards and banners fill the Thompson basement One woman stopped by unan nounced with a homemade ointment she srud would help his arms. A faith healer cal led several times from California. At an April II boxing match in Bismarck, his fust big outing since the accident, so many people wanted 10 speak lO h1m , he said, "I barely even golto sec the fight." The sudden inability to perform the most mundane tasks frustrates him, sa•d hiS mother, Karen. " John's able to do a lot, but I thml he sull gelS frustrated at what he ca n't do by himself," Mrs . 1 hompson said. Doctors outfitted h1m with spec 1al ea ting utensils that can be attached to his sp lints , but they don ' t work well, she said. He's practically given up using them. He recently bought a new car equipped with a speCial steering wheel, igmtion and shifter. Thompson said he can drive it fine, but can't open the doors. Now he' s wa1ung for the car dealer to mstall push-bunon openers. Thompson said he keeps up h•s s pirits knowing he ' s making progress and gening better. His shou lder mobllty is good, said Christenson, tile therapist. and hiS pain has receded. Thompson sti ll can't move hi s hand.s or fingers on his own, but the d•glls contract when elcctriclly is placed again st a nerve or muse lc in his ann. "That's a really good s•gn ," Chnstenson sa1d. Adoption agency seeks qualified pet guardians GENEV.<\ MCELROY McElroy to graduate Geneva Km g McElroy wdl re ceive 1hc bachelor of sc ien ce degree m accounting from Olivet Nazare ne Umverslly, Kankak ee. Ill, i the 79th annual commence ment May 9 Dr. John Bowling , preSident of Olivet, will giVe the baccalaureate scnmon on May R at 7:30p.m. Dr Herbcn McGom gle , preSiden t of Nazarene Theological College , Manchesta, England, will speak a1 commencemcnl Her futur e career plans arc to acquire an accounting position at a co rporation in Lake Cou nty , Ill. She is a 1974 graduate of Me1gs High School and the dau gh ter of Mr . and Mrs. VH g li Kmg. Pomeroy . AKRON . Ohio (AP) - An ani mal shelter which places I ,000 dogs and cats '" adopuve homes eac h year scrutmizes applicants carefully before they can go home w1th a peL Robert Tumey, 41, founder and owner of the Pet-Guards Shelter am mal adopuon agency, tries to ensure that people are suitable to handle pelS they want to adopt. Pote ntial owners are asked to fill out an application before they sec an animaL A key question : Why do you wish to adopt a pet and wha1 qual1tics are you looking for •n a pet' Deadline set for farmers Farmers have until May I to sign -up for 1992 annual commodity acreage reductiOn programs administered by the U.S. Dcpanmcnt of Agriculture's Agricultural Stabilu.auon and Conservation SerVJCC . The announcement extends the Madonna in $60 million deal with Time Warner NEW YORK (AP) - \>ladonna has s•gned a contract w1th Time Warner for as much as 560 million 1n one of the most lucrauve deals ever ncgouated by a pop entertain er, a newspaper reponed loday The partnership with T1me Warner, to be announced today, Will allow the 33-year-old pop icon to form her own Mavenek entertamment company, The New York Times reponed . The deal is comparable 10 a $50 milliOn -plus agrccmenl M1cha el Jackson was reponed to have made last year wit.h Sony Corp. Under terms described hy th e Applicants are asked whether the pel will be housed during the day and where it will sleep at mght. Turney said the applicant answers tell them a lot about what type of owners the appl1canlS will make. Once a pet IS selected , adoption papers are written. New ow ners have to agree not 10 use the animal for breeding, get 1he pel spayed or neutered within six months and never let tile animal be used for medical research . The adopter also must agree not to chain dogs outside for a lon g time or let them to run free m their nei ghborhoods. year contract w11h an op110n to ex tend to II years Time Warner cxeculivcs would no t conf1rm the exact term s, but the Ttmcs said the S60 milliOn figure was saJd to mclude a renegotiated recordmg contniCt givmg Madonna a 55 million advance for each of her nexl seven albums and royalues of 20 pereem . Madonna SaJd her new company would bean " arusuc thmk tank." "T here's a group of writers, photographers . dircclors and edi lors t!Jat I've met along the way m my career "'ho I want to take with me wherever I go." she told lhc T1mcs. " I want ro mcorporare them Times. Madonna would rccc 1vc up to $60 million dunn g th e <even - 1n1o my lnLi e factory of ideas." sig n-up period two weeks beyong the original deadline. "Fanmcrs 1n a variety of special circ umstances have told us it would be helpful to have a little more time for sign-up, " sa•d Edward Madi gan. secretary of agriculture. ''This ex te nsion is co nsislent with the President's instrucuons to accomodate our programs to producers' needs whenever possible." "The ex ten sion will not delay receipt of advance deficiency payments," Madigan said. ~ Pick 3: 60 I Pick 4: JS07 Cards: 7-H ,· 2-c·-, 1.0 .... '3-S mid -Mh,_ PageS Vol. 42, No. 250 Copyrighted A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Appointment, parks development council topic MERCURY TRIBUTE - Thr three members of the pop ~roup Queen, from left, John Deacon, Rrian May and Roger Taylor, are seen with singer Da>·id Bowie, Friday night in London. Rowie and stars from the music world will be appearing at London's Wrmbley stadium on Monday in a tribute concert to Queen's lead si nger Freddie Mercury who died last year from AIDS. (AP) ---Names in the news--NEW YORK (AP) - Ellzabetll Taylor's publicist, Chen Sam, is SUi ng The S1ar for $7 m•llion over an article that saJd the spokeswom an has cancc r. "I uncqui vocally swear thai I do not have ca ncer,'' Sam sa1d in coun papers made public Fnday 10 state Supreme Coun. " I have never had cancer; I was never d•agnosed with cancer and have never bee n treated for cancer." A jud ge is sc heduled to rule April 29 on whether she must tum over her medical records to the supenmarkct tabloid. The ar!Jcle, headlined "Double Tragedy Devastates Bnde-To -Be Liz Taylor," was published a few weeks before Mlss Taylor's October wedding to Larry Foncnsky. It said that Fortcnsly 's mother had di ed of cancer two weeks earlier and th ai Sam also had the discao;c. A call Sunday n1ght to 1h c tablo•d 's New York office went work~·· unanswered . NEW YORK (AP) - Ac tor P~erc c Brosnan says copmg with hi s wife's death from ovarian cancer has been d1fficult. "S he has made me th e man I am, the actor I am, the father I am ," the 39-year-old " Remington Steele" star smd 10 the April 27 •ssuc of People magazine. "S he 's foreve r embedded 10 every fiber of my be•ng ." Brosnan's wife of 14 years, Cassandra H<UTIS, died 1n December al 39. Brosmm sa1d he , the couple's Hyear-old son Sean and Ms. Hams' two children from a prcv1ous marriage arc holding together. " I don't want this to sound depressing,'' he said. ''There is still laughter in the house, believe 11 or nol , and ·a great spint of l1 fe. I have wonder ful children and CHAMPAIGN, Ill. (AP) Olympic gold medalist Bonme Blan got a standing ovation when she rciUrncd 10 the high school where she was a cheerleader before becoming a champion spcedskater. Abou 1 300 people greeted Rlair upon her return Saturday to Ccn lennial High School. where she graduated 10 !982. AI a news conference. Bla1r reca lled being on Cente nnial 's track 1e.1m and bemg a cheerleader. but spending most winter weekends out of town at skating events. Blair, 29, said she missed gomg out with friends and complcu ng college. but has no regrets. "I just love 1he sport of speedskatmg," she sa1d. Blair won one go ld medal in spcedskaling 10 the 1988 W10tcr Olymp1cs and two more in the 1992 Games. By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News Staff The appointment of Kathy Hysell of Pomeroy as v1llagc clerk was announced by Pomeroy Mayor Bruce J. Reed when Pomeroy Vil lage Council met m regular o;css ton Monday evening. Last month , Brenda Moms submitted her res ignatiOn as clerk., effec tive in May. No date for Hy sell's assumption of tile clerk 's position has been determined . Parks development Mary Powell, Director of the Mc1gs County Parks D1stric1 appealed to counci I for suppon of gram. He urged !he development of the district's upcoming tax levy . a working relationship between tl1c According to Powell, the dis1ric1 village and the parks district. Councilman John Blaettnar, will usc any levy monies for development of new recrealional area s - who serves as chamnru1 of the vil especially riverfront parks - and for lage's new parks committee , wa s improvcment..s on existing parks in named to represent Pomeroy on a county-wide parks district adv1sory the county. If the one-mill , county -wide committee, which will aid in planlevy passes, eac h of the county' s ning long -tenm park development. Councilmen Scott D1llon and five v1llagcs will al so benefit. Bill Young will also serve on th e Mayor Reed indicated to Powell that the v1llage would be especially village's parks co mmitlee , along mtcrested in receiving s uch levy w1~1 members of tile community. Last week, Reed announ ced that fund s, since the village rece ntly began a park improvement pro- a park improvement program Racine man dies 1\:londay in motorcycle acciUenf .A Racine lllan becalne Meigs Colmty's lii'st highway fatality of the year Monday In a motorcyd~'!feck~n Bald Knob-Stiversville. near atollnd 640 p;m. Johnle 31, BaShail Road, was eastboUIId on KnQb-iStlver$•itJII~ •nd loSJ.tontrol or 11;s 1981 Yafilllba tun1e. the 9allla-Mejgs Pi}sfDt the State Road Porthuld Roal,l lfigltm~y l''am~l r'l1Jl!lt~tecl. Themotorcycle~idofftlle left side ::::~:~~!~ov:m~·· :.:::~·~:·~:~o~ml~ne;8~e$~!~ ~~~ or his speed as the amtributing 1i1~~~:~J~~U:~~=~~d~ea~.d~· 111 scene by Meig,s whothe. l:lled multiple cheSI Co~thty C Retired officer heads west on horseback WILLOUGHBY HILLS, Oh10 (AP) - If you want a good conversalion piece or the Lim e to waLCh a turtl e cross the road, a rellrcd Cleveland mounted police office r rec ommends going cross-co untry on hor;cback " I think 1t 's amazing the way people have a ccnain rcspccl for a man on a horse ," SaJd B1ll Payne, 63, who rode his horse. Mr. Lin coln . to California in five months. ''There IS someth1ng aboul hors es that draw peopl e to wan1 to make convcrs.ati on_II was the s.amc way in th e mounted patrol.· · lion for the same quadrennmm Clnd to have in spimtion and fcUow sh1p. The theme for the meetin g was " Mtssion, A Timeless Journey ." Music wa s led by Dr. Carlto n ({ . Young , a teacher, editor, compo'f r and conductor. He has served as cdno r of two rev isions o f Mcthod iSLS hymnal s. Bishop Edw tn C Boulton, EaSI Oh10 Conference , led the scripture lesson and communion service at the closing wor sh•p on Sunday There were 14 workshops and 1ntcrcst groups which cha llenged all m attendance to get Involved and help mak e the world a better place in which 10 li ve The slow-paced l•festy lc was a welcome change from tile fasllane. he s..1 1d . "Once. I act uall y spen 1 t1me watch 1ng a turtle cross the road . He' d start to cross, turn around , and st:lfl up agam." Payne sa1d. The rellrcd Cleveland police offtcer s:ud 1hc hardest th~ng aboul 1he trip was the loneliness. " If I dcc•de 10 do it again . I'll hnng company," Payne sa 1d . "Even 1hough I met a lot of won derful peopl e, 11 gets lonesome out there .'' Tile trip, which began last June and ended 10 December when the horse go t siCk, was his second. The forme r motor cycle anct mounted offiCer made hiS first trip aboard a motorcyc le, which he sold when he t;nt to Calt fomia. The 1np led the palf lhrough dese rts and mountains and along 1he h1slonc Roule 611 from Okla hom a 10 Cal•fomm. Payne and his horse slept 1n barn s and sc hool yards and once tn a state trooper barracks. Trave l1ng 1n extreme lempera lu res had 11S drawba cks. Payne sa1d. Mr . Lincoln developed sores because of the heaL Pa ync a Iso sa1d he gm so fed up by 1h e li ck-mfcsted countrys id e thai he bough I a car and a !railer fOf ~31~1 ;md returned horne 10 August. Woman accused of burning husband says she's sorry SANT A ANA, Cal1f. (AP) - A woman accused of sc111ng her can- NeW arrival E3 Donald H. Max son II and w1fe, Sarcna Andrea, resid1ng at the Naval Dase in Groton, Conn., anno un ce the b1rth of their first ch•ld , Andrc.1 Dawn . on April 7. She wc1 ghed five pounds and seven ounces and was 19 and onehalf mchcs long. ccr-ndden husband ablaze m a dis- pu le ove r some candy says she only meant to scare htm. June Carter, 69, wa s arrested Fnday for mvesugauon of attempt ed murder. Police said she splashed ruhh1ng alcohol on her hu shand, Paul, and set lwn on fuc . "I took a teaspoonful and threw 11 on him ." she ~id m a Jatl -housc lll! CrVICW Ill Sunday's orange Co unty Register. " I wa s scaring him. I had matches '" my hand . It JUSI went up. Gallia County woman charged with murder A Ga llla Co unty woman wa s A $40,000 cash bond. w1th no c har ged with murd er Monday I0 percent allowed, was co nunued morning in th e fatal shooung of her by Jud ge Cain in spite of defense altorncy Ri chard Roderick's husband Thursday mght. Meche lie Rena Gilmore , I&, request that Gilmore be fre ed on Georges Creel Road, sobbed as she her own recognizance or thai bond was charged with murder in the be set at $25.000 with 10 percent shoot ing death of her husband , allowed. Murder is punishable by a maxi Raben Gilmore. 20, in an arra•gn mum penalty of life imprisonment mcnt hearin g in the Gallipoli s and a $15 ,000 fin e, Judge Cain said Mun1c1pal Court of Judg e Joseph at the arraignment. L Caio. A plea wa1 not entered by the family members from each side defense who mstcad requ es ted a attended the arraignment. Earlier, about 25 people walled outs1de th e preliminary hcanng . Judge Cain scheduled a prclim• - municipal bu1lding for th e arraign nary heanng for Thursday at 2 p.m. ment to begin. Gilmore is being held m 1h e m 1hc Gallipolis Munic•pal CounGallia County Jail room . fl~- wh1ch he had mstalled some yea" responsible for rcprunng 1he wall. Robert s agreed to conta c t ago. Graves and further d1scuo;;s Lh c situ Upon examination by the vil ation lage, and by Robert>, it IS believed A slip ncar th e Barbara Arnold 1hat th e wall may be sl•p p•n g, rc s•dencc on Willis Hill wa1 also although the degree of sl •ppage IS di sc ussed by Roberts and co uncil no1 known at this stage. members . The slip was rcpalfed " ll's going to be a problem ." once before by !he state. hut now Robert s told coun c il . " bul II council believes !hat Lh e v tll:.~ gc IS depends on the dramagc at ~·e s•te re sponSible for mak~ng 1he roa d as to how b•g the problem is g01ng passa ble in light of the lates t sltp . to be ." To what degree th e Arn old resi Although Graves' only request of the VIllage was that the wall be dence IS threatened is not known at painted, th e village IS now faced lhiS ume. Robens suggested a pile w1th the question of whether it IS Continued on page J Country superstar Lionel Cartwright will perform at 1992 Meigs County fair lly BRIAN J. REF:D Sentinel News Staff When country mus1c su persta r Lionel Cartwnght performs at the 1992 Meigs County Fwr, you can be sure thai two oi hi s local rela tives will be among the crowd of spectators. The 32-year old Cartwright, a Mason County, W.Va. nauv e, will be among the headlin ers at th e Rock Springs grandstand during tile fair , to be held Aug us t 17-22. LIOnel's maternal grandmother , Bertha Johnson of Racme , and h1 s aunt, Marcella Chapman. a resident of Middlcpon, seem mighty proud of their famous grandson and nephew, and both say they'll be at the fair to bear his perfonmance. Lionel Cartwright was born in Gall ipolis, the son of the late Glenn Cartwright and of Racine natiVe Eileen Lois Johnson Cartwright. The future smger spent a part of h•s fonmidable years in Mason , where he atlend ed Mason Elementary School. Later, he and his family moved to Glendale, W.Va. Musica l talent was present on both s1des of the farmly, accordmg to Mrs . John son. Lionel's dad. Glen n. sang m a barhershop quartet, and ll was Glenn who was indirect ly re spon sible for getting Cartwright mtcrested in music . Dad Cartwright purchased a banJO for h1m self. but 11 was Lionel who learned to play •t' That banjo was later followed by the pmno, gUitar, fiddle. harmonica and tile dobra. But il was during h1 s career at Wheeling College that Lion el became a perfonmcr. A place in the "New GeneratiOn E•press" at the Wheeling Jamboree in th e Hill s made Lionel a local star, and he qu1ckly became a popular commodity in the country music industry. Other country artists - Charlie Pndc, Buck Owens and Barbara Mandrell among them - wanted Lionel to jom tllw band.s. Lionel's father, on the other hand, urged Ius son to complete hiS college program. Finish ll he did, with a 3.35 grade point avcmge. After graduating from college in 1982, with a degree in business admmistrat10n, Cartwnght headed for Nas hvill e to fmd fame. While working as a produ ce r on the set of tile Nashville Network program 140 Paradise, Lionel mel th e woman he would later marry (Earlier this year, he and Cindv had the1r l1rst son, Ma son G-lenn, named after Lionel 's hom etown and his late father). ' Lionel IS now on the rccord111g roster at MCA Records 1n Nashvil le and his latest LP "Chasin' the Sun , h'" proven popu~ lar with country mus1c fans, as has hiS latest smgle, "Family Tree" . Sadly, L1oncl 's mus. cal career doesn ' t allow Lwnel to vJSll hiS Meigs County relatives as he did many years ago, but Lionel ' s "Grandma Johnson" bas v•s•ted h1m at his Nashville home. Not only dtd she enJOY vts11mg w1th her gr3lld son, but she also Iiles to tell friends and neighbors about mee ting other country mus1 c greats like R1cky Skaggs and Charli e Pndc . She sa 1d she most enJO yed mec rtng (and rece1ving a hug from ) Ralph Emery, host of the Nas hvil le Network's Nashville Foul play was ruled out by tlt e Gai!Ja County Sheriff's Dcpanmcnt in the shooting death of Larry R. McKenZie, 21, of Dry R1dgc Road, Patriot, Sunday . The Gai!Ja County Sheriff's Department rcce1ved a cal l around I I a.m. Sunday 1n referen ce to a gun shot wound, Sheriff Dennis Salisbury said. It was Galha' s third shooting fatality thi s month, and second 1n four davs. Salisbury said ·Tuesday morning the shooung appeared to be selfinOicted. Deputies at the scene found McKcn;.ie w1th a .22-caliber semi automall c nOe laymg across h1s chest and gunshot wound to the head, a sheriff' s dcparunent repon indicated . McKenne was Oown by LifeFiight to Grant Medical Ccnlcr where he dted a few hours later. McKenzie's body was then taken to the Franklin County Coro ncr's office, the sheriff' s department reponed. Minor damage was 1ncurred to two vehicles on the Dairy Valley parking lot , West Main Street, Pomeroy, at2:53 p.m. Monday. Pomeroy police reponed that the parked 1989 Oldsmobile owned by Brenda Roush, 40, Pomeroy, was struck in the rear left side by a 1985 Ford driven by Vera Harmon, 27, Zanesville, as she backed from a parking space. There was light damage to the driver's side rear on both vehicles, police said. There were no citations. f' ~ ­ \ ,I UONAL CARTWRIGHT Now. Through her satcl111 e d1.sk. tltat vare1y and mterview pro~'Tam now prov1dcs Mrs. Johnson with a chanc e to sec her grandson perform regularly. Otherw 1sc. Mrs John son keeps up with her famous ~ rand so n throug h hiS m01h er. Eile en. wl•o lives m Cookvil le, Tcnn . where she and Glenn moved pnor 10 h11 death in !990. Eileen allo keeps L•on e l '.s Con tinu ed on f'GRC. 3 Harris executed in California early today No foul play ruled in man's death Damage minor in Pomeroy wreck C>'<LV lOU CAN PRlVENl FORlSl would get underway thiS summer. Interested rc11denLs of Pomeroy arc be1ng ur ged to part•cipatc in the plann1ng and 1mplcm entallon of park s development. Specifically, 1hc group wdl target the v1llage's three community parks , located at Sugar Run. Monkey Run and Nay lor's Run. En2ineering issues County Eng•necr Phil1p M. Roberts met with council to discu ss J retaining wall maintenan ce request. Ralph Graves of Lincoln Terrace had requested that the village paint a steel reiaining wall, r--Local briefs-------- The Athcns-Galha-Hock ing-laclson-Meigs -Vinton Joint Solid Waste District re cently reported 1hat recycling activities have increased in the six county district by 66 percent over the last two years, aceordmg to a release from the district office. Surveys were se nt to recyc ling centers located in the dl stnct and f1gures were compiled from totals of recycled materials processed through tllcse centers. Matenals included were aluminum, glass, bimetals, ferrous and non-ferrous metals, plastics, all types of papers, waste tires and appliances, the repon stated. The results of the survey were submitted to tile Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, and complete copies of th e survey resu lts arc on file 10 the AGHJMV Solid Waste Districl Office, Wellston. store, situated only a few hundred meters from Tiananmen Square, will bt officially opened on April 2J, employing almost 1,000 people. (AP) 1 Section, 10 Pages 25 ceols Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, April21, 1992 I 992 Solid waste district releases report A TASTE OF HOME • U.S. Ambassador to China Roy Stapleton picks up his order or bamburgers at an embassy preview party for tbe new McDonald's store in Beijing Sunday. Tbe Low tonight in mid 50<. . C loud~ . \\ 't·d nt'\da~ . hi g h in Carpenter attends meeting SIX wom en from the Athen s District attended the Un il ed Mcthodi sl Women 's North Central Jurisdiction Quadrennial meeting at the Independence Holiday Inn Conference Center in Cleveland ear lier th1s month . Bernice Ca rpenter, Pomeroy , along with Faye Copen, L111le Hocking; V1vtan. Robmsoo, Wilma Lehman and Pauleta Fuller, all of Logan. and Mary Hampton , Junelion City, attended. The purpose of th e meeting wa.s lO nominate women to serve on t.he women 's dms10n for th e 19 9219% quadrennium , to elect leader ship for tile Jurisdiction organi1.a- Ohio Lotterv Kenya • runner wtns Boston event LIONEL'S GRANDMA· Hertha Johnson of Racine may very weU claim Meigs County's most famous grandson, country music star Lionel Cartwright. Here, Mrs. Johnson and Fair Doard president Dan Smith look over a quilt that Mrs. Johnson made recently. Quilting is one of Mrs. Johnson 's favorite pastimrs. Ravenswood's Boyle says he's been fired RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. (AP) - Raven swood Aluminum Corp . Chairman R. Emmett Boyle sa id tod.1y he has been fired by the company's new board of directors in th e midst of a 17-month labor dispule. "Although I have opposed th ese actions, I do not believe a shareholder battle is in the best interests of Rav enswood," Boyle said . "Therefore, I have no alternative. I have to accept the deci sion of the new board of direc tors." Boyle said ORALCO Manag ement Services Inc. will co ntinue d~rccting Rav enswood Aluminum for the next two months while a new management team is pul into place. More lhan I ,700 United Steel workers have been off the JOb at 1he Jackson County alum•num plant since Nov. I , 1990 . The union and company haven't negoti ated since July 1991. Last week, an administrative law judge said he would rule soon on un10n charges tllat Ravenswood violated labor laws by locking out union workers, refusing to barga10 in good faith and hiring penmancnt replacement workers. The company says tile un10n is on strik e. "The people of Ravenswood Aluminum Corp . have endured tremendous adversity to earn a living, to support their famil1es," Boy le sa1 d. " They arc good work ers and good people and I regret that I have been forced to leave 1hcm, but I know they will contmuc to do a good JOb." Boyle said the more than I ,000 rep lacements workers have broken records for productiOn , efficie ncy and quality. "It must be remembered that employees of Ravenswood Alu minum Corp. have faced violence on a daily basis ," Boyle said. "To those who have never driven over a jackrock, il docs not sound like a frightening experience, hut it is. Shooting and bombings and other cowa rdly acts occurred far too often to be attributed 10 chance ." SAN QUENTIN. Calif (APl Do uble murd e rer Robert Allon Hams wcnl lO h1 s death 111 the ga.'i chamher today 1n Caltfomta' s fi rs t oecut10n in 2) years. afte r a ctr ~l ­ matJ C lasl -llllnulc '\lay wa<, ov l' rtumed . In an extraord1nary move, the Surrcmr Court overturn ed a fourth and lma l stay, ISs ued hy the U.S qth C ~rc un Co urt of Appeal s. and ordered lower cow1 s nollo fik any more sLays w 1Lhou t the htgh co un '<..: p c rnii SSIOn. The foun h stay wa ~ ISS ued after Harri s was alread y strapped 1n 1hc gas chamber. Aflcr the Sup reme Court's rul •n g. he was hastily relumcd 10 1h c chamber, looking somber bu1 wmk mg at one guard. He mouthed , "all ri ght" The ga.s was •ntrodlllc d a1 ahout (110 a.m., sa1d T1p Kcnd:1ll. " spokesman for 1h c state Drp;Ht ment of Corrcclions. Harr1s. 3£) _ wa\ prnnoun n' d dead II mmut es later. Glenwood man dies after being struck by vehicle A Glenwood man d1cd Mond:1v afternoon after bemg struck by an automobile on S.R. 2 1n Glenwood, accord•ng to a spokesman lor the Mason County Sheriff's Dcpan mcnt. Ern1e Lee "S hon" Deal. 66, of Glenwood died at St. Mary 's Hospital after being struck by a car at 11:35 a.m. Deal was transponed from the scene by HealthNct. Deal apparenLiy walked from the cast side of S .R. 2 into the path of a !989 Pontiac, driven by James E. Stewart, 50, of Poim Plea.~ant. Su:wan's vehicle was traveling south on S.R. 2. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $600. There were no citations issued. � 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 20, 1992 duncan perry vanmeter