http://66.213.69.5/files/original/fda88158ef528649905491e6b2ad5ba1.pdf c655958e1d757efd4315a35c1930b359 PDF Text Text r Page-DB-Sunday Times-Sentinel 1 ~ I f!· "dille port (".alllpolls, WASHINGTON (AP) - The average value of farm real estate edged up 1 percent in 1991, the - ~·.. -'~ '- ·~ GALLIANS HONORED - Larry Shong, left and Bob Powell, left, membership cpmpaign chairmen for the Gallia County Farm Bureau, are recognized for membership achievement by Glenn Pirtle, Ohio Farm Bureau vice president, field services. Sboog and Powell were honored during tbe Farm Bureaa's -"nnlip award trip to Oglebly ill W' s £ W.VL Gallia County Farm Bureau's -"cnnl.ip CHI· paign was successful dlis ,_-. c 5 's -buship currently stands 81417, u d f lliP- 'Our Treasured Trees' theme of Soil and Water Stewardship Week cal and tjnwrial • c to belp fore~ aDd laadoww:n manage and pro1«1 liD- biStJ b a wide variely of uses. '"We aeed to be good Sleiiack dlis ~ IDII r:very wect if M: -llrMIIy fCIIeSU fa vide lumber and fuel for our homes . They not only produce fruit, but also help stabilize the soil that produces other foods we eat," Dyer says. Trees improve our environment and make the world a better place to live. Every individual can make a difference by planting a seedling, recycling paper products, or caring for already malUre trees. Federal, state, and local foresters can also help. They can provide new techni - the futiR.- ~ SIJS. For ~ iilafa ;. • 0111 1992 Soil and w~ s.. addlip Week. oc for atlcf«i " · cootacl your local Soil 0 Wllioo Service and Galia 0 ....... District at 446-8687. Nicaragua may be restored to list to export meat products to U.S. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Department has pro ~ posed that N1caragua be restored to the list of co untrie s eli gible to export meat products to the United StateS. Nicaragua was removed from the list in 1989 because USDA's Food Safety and lnspecuon Serv~ce employees were unabl e to make release. In April 1990, Nicaragua requested that it be restored 10 the list of eligible beef-exporting coun· tries. "Since then, we have conducted a thorough review of the country's inspection system and believe it to be at least equal to the U.S. system," said Dr. Donald L. White, associate administrall:l' of the food safety service. The proposal to relist Nicar•gua on-site reviews there ''since their perso nal safety could not be assured," accord1ng to a news fifth consecutive increase since the downward slide ended in 1987, the Al!f!Culture Dcparunent reports. o o Accordmg to USDA. the value of farmland and buildin~s ~~~ed $685 per acre on Jan. • upf 14 percent from the I 987 1ow o USDA's Agricultural Research Service. Most of the herbicides were deteCted in the upper 12 inches of soil, he said. In the second study, researchers applied the herbicides atrazine and metolachlor in the springtime while planting grain sorghum. Atrazine is commonly used against broadleaf weeds in can and sorghum. Metalachlor is used agamst grasses 1n corn, soybeans and other crops. "These compounds las! longer in the soil before they break down, so there's more opportunity to move down through the soil 10ward groundwater," said Dennis W. Hoffman, a Texas Agricultural Experiment St.a!ion scientist at Temple, Texas. Increases in tbe value of farm real estate have leveled off in recent yeaN. averaging only I lltr· cent to 2 pcrcenl annually dunng 1990 to 1992, USDA ecooomtsts 'd. S8l But the economists said that if an inflation rate of 3.6 percent is taken inw account, the value of U.S. farm real estate was actually down 3 percent on Jan. I, 1992, COOl pared to a year earlier. Real land values have trended lower since 1981, USDA said, and are currently 49 percent below the 1981 peak. USDA said sluggish national and regional economies lessened the demand for farmland for nonagricultural uses, particularly near urban centers. Some areas expcnenced severe drought, particularly portions of California and other Wesu:m StateS. Tests of herbiCide water pollution encouragi_ng '\ GALLIPOLIS - Nauonal Soil and Water Stewardship Week is Aprii26-May 3, 1992. According to Patty Dyer, District Conservationist for the Soil Conservation Service in Gallia County, the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District is encouraging recognition of this year's theme, "Our Treasued Trees." America's trees should be treasured by all of us. " They help clean our air and water, and pro- April 26, 1992 Pleasant, WV Farm real estate value up one percent in 1991 ., • O~olnt was pnbJjsbcd lall ~ iD die Federal Regicsn-. l'llblic crmmen" oo the proposal sboolld be sent 10 USDA by May 11. If NiCMilpa's eli&ibilily is resuncl. lba'" ty WOIId apan an esrima'Cd 23.3 •jlljnp pounds of beef prodacu 10 IK United Swes. Thll•qaueats alloua O.ll6 pat:m1 o( 6e 1Diill u.s. pr<>duction, Wllite said. md would have lillle if . , ••• • oa domestic produccn. WASHINGTON (AP)- Agriculture Department scientists say they are encouraged by two studies of herbicide movement toward groundwater supplies on the Blackland Prairie of Texas. The studies of two commonly used herbicides found the chemicals generally move no lower than 12 inches into the soil, well above undeq~round w~te~ supplies, according to the sctenllsts. And al leas! 90 percent of the two herbicides were no longer detectable in the soil within 90 days of their application, the scientists said. Bul similar studies need to be done on other herbicides commonly used oo the heavy clay soils of the Blackland Prairie, said Rodney W. Bovey, one of the researchers. In the first study, scientists ex.mtined clopyralid, wllich is sold com mercially as Reclaim and is used to combal weeds and honey mesquite on rangeland, and picloram, sold commen:ially as Grazon PC and used against woody plants and broadleaf weeds. A half-pound of each herbicide was al_llllied 10 each acne. " Nmety days after treatment, more than 99 percent of the clopyralid and more truro 92 percent of the pic lor am was gone," said Bovey, a researcb ai!J'OliOIIIist witb BANKRUPTCY 614·221-GIII LW.CENNAMO lTTORNEHlUW I last hall Street, Stile 900 Cai ..IS, OWa LOCAL CONSULTATION 992-6417 lal'a~~MULUN AnORNET D. l'ick 3: 190 l'ick 4: 1948 Cards: 9-H; 9-C; 6-D; 6-S Super Lotto: 5-15-22-26-36-46 Kicker:521615 IPage 5 Vol. 42, No . 254 Copyrighted RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. (AP) - A session this week between repr ese ntatives of Rav enswood Aluminum's new management and the United Steelworkers "will be a historic meeting ," a umon official says. " Th ey' re willing to sil down and talk and they weren't before," said union Vice President George Becker. "They want an agree ment" STARTS FRIDAY • WATCH FOR THURSDAY'S AD! 30% 60% OFF EVERYTHING TO IT WILL PAY YOU TO WAIT~ FURNITURE 9:30-5 :00 2ND CLOSfD THURS. GALLIPOLIS, OH. 446·9523 85 ~ 1992 PONTIAC GRAND AM *- ONLY •1 -LOADED- NOT STRIPPED DOWN! GOING FISIDNG - Under sunny skies and with vans filled witb fishing equipment, food and other supplies, 16 Royal Ambassadors or Hope Baptist Church, Middleport, and their advisors set oul for Huttonsville, W. Va. on Cheat Mountain Friday afternoon for a weekend of riShing and fun. They were guests in a cabin provided by Tom Henson. Here as they prepared for the trip are from the left front, Nick Michael, Jared Bryan, Chad Dailey, and B. J. Kennedy, and back, Advisor Bob Mills, and Mathew Justice. Others making the trip were Tim Coleman, Jeremy Coleman, Ashley Miller, Lee Reynolds, Jason Riley, Josh Simpson, John Stewart, Cliff Thomas, Randy Tompkins, Adam Williams and Nathan Halfhill, and adults, Sonny McClure, Mark Michael, Jimmy Grueser, John Pat Riley, Charley Flowers, and David Bryan . Real estate groups predict housing will spur recovery WASHINGTON {AP) - The nation 's major real estate trade groups say the housing industry will continue to lead the economy out of recession this year despite the failure of the government to provide any new stimulus. "We believe that as long as interest rates remain affordable , we'll sec housing do its part" in advancing the economic rebound, Dorcas T. Helfant, president of the National Association of Realtors, said 'n an interview on the eve of theNAR midyear meeting hen: this week. The housing industry has led the economy out of most recessions since W<l'ld War II . Although home building represents less than 5 percent of the nation 's economic activity, it spills over into other industries. For instance, materials companies provide the lumber and bricks needed to build the homes. Transportation firms haul the nails and concrete. Newspapers sell ads. And builders and buyers outfit their homes with products such as appliances and carpets and furniture . In 1he final quarter of 1991, while the overall economy advanced at an anemic annual mte of JUS! 0.4 percent, residential con struction posted a 12.3 percent gam . Hou si ng starts and new and ex isting home sales have bolh in creased thus far this year, but both the Realtors and Home Builders proJect the industry recovery w1ll be well below the rebounds following previous recessions. David F. Seiders, chief economist for the National Association of Home Builders, told an NAHB forecast conference here last week that housing wiU continue to improve but "not at ... the level s of activity of the mld 1930s." The Home Builders are forecast ing a 26 percent increase in hous ing slarts this year, to 1.28 million, wh1le the Realtors project new home consLruction to advance 24 percenL Both forecasts are considerably below the 60 percent jump in housing starts during 1983, the year after the last recession. Ohio University College of Business Administration Executive MBA PI·ogi·a 111 C o llt- ~r· r >I fl11S 1ness Administration of OhiO Uru1·erstTY IS cu1Tr1Hl1 n-cn 1itm~ the sixteenth ;voup for its verv succ-esslui wePkend Exrcu live \-! .B.A. Proilf<liTl at ils Lancaster Campus.. More than I ,700 Steelworkers have been off the job at Ravenswood Aluminum since Nov. I, 1990, when their contract expired. The union said its mem bers were locked out, while man agement contended the union was on strike. That managemem was ous1ed last week in a boardroom shake-up, however. A new board of directors voted to remove R. Emmeu Boyle, who had served as chairman and clllef e•ecutive officer or Ravenswood. The new board of directors also relained Peter Nash, fanner general counsel of the National Labor Relations Board, to approach the COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Gov. George Voinovich will meel with Republican lawmakers tl11 s week to outline his proposal for a tax increase and possible budget cuts for higher educaoon. Senate President Stanley Aronoff, R-Cineinnati, invited the Republican governor 10 the sess1on after Voinovich threatened to cam paign against legislators, regardless of political pany, who fall to back his $200 million revenue-boosung idea. Yomovich meets with GOP senators on Wednesday at the Columbus Athletic Club. AI the Statehouse, the Senate meets in solo session this week while the House, with the exception of some committee hearings, contmues an indefinite recess. Voinovich has ra1sed the prospec t of a 15 percent cut in state aid to higher educauon unless h1s revenu e proposal, which includes an increase in alcohol and cigarette taxes, is enacted. The Oh1o Board of Regents contends universities and colleges carried a diSproportionate share of previous reductions, a conclusion with wh1ch Aronoff agrees. "They've taken a pretty good lickmg ," he said. Aronofl declined to speculate about chances of Scnale endorsement for any revenue package. Senators previO usly approved Voinovich's plan to convert state liquor stores mto private operations, a b1ll that IS stalled m th e Democrat-conrrolled House. "I just have never taken a position in stone,'' Aronoff saJd. U.S. urges talks to commence '. nil bcl(lfl 1n Seplember 1992 . OhiO { .flll'l'r\({I J action L<; Of! a{fimmtll't:' lnSflftJtlOn For details, call 614-593-2028 or 614-593-2029. or complete the coupon and mail it to: •••• 0 • • • •••• 0 • • !J~rr r 1 nr ••• 0 0 • • • • • • • • • 0 • • • • • • 0 • 0 • 0 0 0 •• 0 • 0 • 0 s~nd me mformJ t)on on r h~ Ex~cutiv~ 1992 BUICK ROADMASTER •• 0 • 0 .... . ... . etc. M B.A . Program . TOP DOLLARS FOR YOUR TRADE-INS! \drlr• · ~~ '>1.11 ~ I II\ . 1[1 ' , 1 '·~ h 75 NEW CARS TO CHOOSE FROM WASHINGTON (AP) - Arabs and Israelis returned tod ay for a new round of peace talks with the Sunday. A 6.9 earthquake that sbook the tiny MAKING A QUAKE CALL - April Santia· Bush administralion urging the partown on Saturday left her family's horne inhabgo, 16, makes a phone call from outside her tics to confront the war -and-peace itable, but the phone still worked. (A P) urtbquake-damaged home in Ferndale, Calif., issues that have defied solution for deca<les. Pale stinian spokeswoman Hanan Ashrawi told reponers as she entered the State Depanm ent on a bright, sunny day, "We're absolutely determined this time. "ObviOusly, the fear of after- We are going to achieve somethmg SCOTIA, Calif. {AP) - Resi· erful aftershocks Sunday shook dents .are cleaning up after a power- houses and buildings off their foun- shocks does ex is! here," said Hum· substantive." The Israelis made no statement ful earthquake and strong after- dations and touched off ftres in this boldt County Sheriff David Renentering the t.alks, the 5th round shocks !hat caused $43 million in sparsely populated region 250 ner. In Scotia, a contractor gave since negotiations opened in damage, but Hillori Carley won - miles north of San Francisco. Hardaway plywood to cover broken Madrid last October. The two ders if it's going to be wasted est hit was the lumber town of Scowindows, shopkeepers swept up sides' task is to consider what to do tia, where fire destroyed a small effort. glass and people shared colfee and for 1.7 million Palestinian Arabs "If I knew there wasn't going to shopping center. doughnuts outside tents on front who live under Israeli control on be another earthquake, I would Throughout the area on Sunday, lawns. the West Bank and in Gaza. work my butt off and clean every- people boarded up broken windows "It's a very pragmatic commu· On other fronts, Israel is talking thing up. But you don't know," and hauled belongings out of damnity here," said Jerry Carley, who 10 Syrian, Lebanese and Jordanian said Carley, owner of the Scotia aged homes. Some slept in shelters or camped out to avoid falling has owned the 104-year-old Scotia delegations about prospects for Inn. Inn with his wife for eight years. peace and Arab recognition. A quake Saturday and two pow· debris. Scotia residents unsure if cleanup following quake will be wasted effort . Power seats, power windows, power door locka, AMIFMI'cuaette, air bag, f:xrr ·ulll't' M.l1 .A Program College of llu~111e" Administration Co pe land Hall. Oh10 Ln ivers1tv Athens OH -1570 I 2979 . Please 0 Friendlv, Depent!a,le ServKe April 26 - is the result of heanngs talks, wh1ch last were held m July he lei la't year in which the Na~onal Labor Relations BoJrd accused 1991. Becker satd he .will meet with Ravenswood Aluminum of violatNash on Wednesdax "10 see what ing fedcrnllabor law. The company 1s accused of the issues are and ~ow we' ll pro ~ locking out union wakers, refusing cecd." Becker said he ~id not know to bargain in good faith and illegalhow long it wi II, be before both ly hiring permanent replacement sides are ready f9r full-scale nego- workers. The company decided to ask for tiations but said 'he is "cautiously op timi suc" that a prompt resolu - a delay in the judge's ruling "orobtion of me dispute is possible. ahly because there's a new board,"' ··Everything we've done in 1hc Becker srud. la st 18 months was de signed to Ries could not be reached Saturhring us to this point," Becker day to ctJnfirm wheth er he had sa id. "Why they didn't do this five been asked to delay his dwSion. A months ago, I don't know . Bu1 I woman who answered th e tele don't look a gift horse in 1he phone at hi s Wa shing ton, D.C., mouth." home said he was not Jvw lable and Also Saturday, Becker said that hung up when she was asked lO Ravenswood management is seck- tal< e a message. ing 10 postpone a JUdge's ruling on Ravenswood spokesman Pal charges that the company illegally Ga ll aghe r sa id the company has locked out the I ,700 members of asked for a delay until June I. Local 5668. "Our number one aim is to get He sa id the union opposes lhe negotiations going," Gallagher nCLion. said. "If a ruling came down in the The ruling by Administrative m1dst of negotiations, il wouldn't Law Judge Ilemard Ries - which do them any good at all." was expected to be relea sed by un1on ahout resum ing co ntract Governor, Senate GOP meet on budget cuts, taxes TI1~ C l as~e" A Multimedia Inc. Newaoaoer Meeting will be historic, RAC union official says OUR BIGGEST SALE -EVER 'S RICE Low tonight in upper 30s.. Chance of rain 50 ptrr~nt. Tutsda)' 1 high in mid -5& . 1 Section, 10 Pages 25 cents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Monday, Aprll27, 1992 1992 COMING SOON See What s1 000° Down Plus, Low Monthly Payments Will Get You! Obio Valley l'liblislliJI& Co. Law,_--, address and telepltoH • ' II' wida )WI' ani or Jetter. No trJepb._ calls . . k • 1 i' 1 AI coatest entries 5booild lie I& ' ia Ia paper ofllce by 4 p.a. l!adl W ' P ; . .. caw of a tie, tbr winner will k Poany. Next week, a Meip Conly,__ ..;;; lie rntured by tbr Meigs Soil ud Wlll!r C taliiM District. Quarterback Ben gals top 1 i draft pick ~:Sb'~ f98~ent below the 0 MYSTERY FARM • This week's mystery farm, featured by the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District, is located somewhere in Gallia County. Individuals wishing to partici· pate in tbe weekly contest may do so by guessing the farm's owner. Just mail, or drop off your guess to the Daily Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, or the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631, and you may win a SS pnze from the Ohio Lotterv• '' 'Tve always sa1d mat I want to monitor the budget on a month by month basis, because it's the most erratic budget that I've ever witnessed m the past 32 years in the Gcnernl Assembly. Therefore. I am not encouraging, but neither am I foreclosing, anything, .. he said. State taJ< collections have turned in a roller coaster performance for months, alternately exceeding or falling below the estimates on which budget projections are based . "I'm a vole counler, however, " Aronoff said. "And when the speaker of the House says no, and when the Republican s say no even louder in the House, when (Senate Minotity Leader) Bob Iloggs says no, when the governor IS a little w1shy-washy sometimes on it, 1t doesn't look like U1e exact scenano a1 th1s ume," he said. In other acuon, lhe Senate Enerb'Y· Naiural Resources and Environment Commiuee opens hearings Wednesday on a b1ll the House approved to 1mpose a three -year moratorium on construction of commercial hazardous waste incinerators. Heading for a f1rs1 hearing in the Senate Ways and Means CommitI.CC on Tuesday is a House biU that would mtse the salanes of coroners in the state's eight largest counties if they work full time in the elected job and give up thCif private pracoces. Newspaper says Quayle owes back taxes in Indiana C LEVELAN D (AP) - Vi ce President Dan Quayle apparently owes hi s home slate of Indiana aboul $1,100 in 1ncomc !axes because of an error on his tax returns, the Cleveland Plam~ Dcalcr had reported. Quayle under-reported mor e than $34,000 in speaking fees for 1986and 1~87, when he was a U.S. se nator, th e newspaper reported Saturday. Quayle spokes man David Beckwith said he did not believe 1hcre was an error . "I can 'Hrnaginc lh:ll there's any b1gproblem here," Beckwi th s:ud. Quayle reported $104,931 in speaking fees those two years. li e paid state taxes on $62,05 t after deducting charitable contnbut1ons. travel and other expenses. Although they would no! discuss Quayle's taxes on the record, Indiana officials said the type of charitable deduc110ns claimed by Quayle were not permilted under state or fed eral tax rules. Indiana ta.cs arc based on the taxpayer' s federal adjusted gross mcome . Quayle properly mcluded all of hi s speaking fees as outside income on his 1933 Indiana ta< return, when private accountants prepared hi s returns, according to Indiana lax officials who examined his state and federal relums. Quayle's records show he and hi s wife, Marilyn, f11led out their state and federal ta• returns for 1986 and 1987, when Quayle was an Indiana senator. They stumbled over an IRS rule that prohibi1s deductions for charitable con tribu tions from busmesscs thai arc sole proprietorships. the new spaper said. Quayle se t up a separate buSI ness to collect $104,931 '" spealr:ing fees in 1936 and 1987 . As required by Senate rules, he donated $34,214 of the fees 10 charities. He !h en wrote them off as an expense of running the business. Although state and IRS officials said the Quayles deducted chari table donations on the wrong place on their tax form Racine woman hurt in wreck A Racine woman was treated for sa1cl. mmor injuries a1 Veterans Memon Both vehicles were heavily al Hospital following an accident damaged, disabled and IOwerl. Carolyn Casto, Butternut Ave. , on East Main Street, Pomeroy, late Sunday afternoon. Pomeroy, was clterl for improper Pomeroy police reported that backing following an accident on Oretha Snider, 61, Racine, was Court Street, Pomeroy, at 12:15 taken to Veterans by the Pomeroy a.m. Saturday. Emergency Squad. She was treated Police reported that Casto and released . According to the backed her 1989 Chevrolet truck report, Snider had stopped in . in10 the right rear quaner panel and preparation for making a lefl !urn back of a 1982 Nissan driven by into Krogers parking lot when her Tara Clark, 20, Langsville. There 1988 Chevrolet was struck in the was light damage to the Oark car, rear by a vehicle driven by Denise and moderate damage to the back Tawrosza, 16, Grove City. quarter panel, and driver's side and Tawrosza was not citerl because the door area of the track driven by wet pavement was slick, police Casto. '. �Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OP THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant PubUaber/Controllor CHARLENE HOEFLICH Genenl Manager LElTERS OF OPINION ..., welcome They •bould be less tban 300 words. All letlcn IIRI oubject to editing IDd must be ugned witb name, · addro111Dd teltpbone number. No llllllgaed lttton will be pubiLSbed Letlcn sbould be m good taste, lddresliltg isiiUOI. oot penoo&liues Legislator wants student aid saved By JOHN CHALFANT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - When Sam Speck was a state lcgtslawr, college prcstdents came to him wtth their financtal wornes. Now. the roles arc reversed. Speck, president of Muskingum College for the last four years, found htmself back in the Statehouse at a meeting of public and pnvatc school prestdents concerned about the possibtlity of sharp cuts m state atd to htgher educauon. Publtc insututions stand to lose the most if Gov. George Vomovtch must reduce stare funding to help offset a proJeCred $576 million dcftcll m the state budget ''The private institutions get very little assistance from the state. vtrtu ally none, directly," Speck said. But privare schools could be affected if the cuts are applted to the Ohto Instructional Grant and Ch01ce Grant student financial aid programs Financial aid was exempt from cutbacks tmposed in December, but there IS no assurance they will conunue to be prorecred. lnstrucnonal grants are awarded to students, based on financial need who attend either public or private colleges. The smaller Choice Gran~ go to Ohto high school students, regardless of fmancial need, who enroll at tndcpendent schools. "Our pnmary concern IS the Chotec Grants, and the continued suppon of the Ohto lnstrucuonal Grant Program," Speck srud. "Insofar as the mstitutions dtrcctly are concerned, !hey really aren't substdlled. They've been paymg thelf own way, and m the process educattng the young people of Ohto mx h more cheaply msofar as the lllxpayers are concerned," he sa1d Monday, April 27, 1992 Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, April 27, 1992 , wetghller, leadmg Wright to tntone darkly about Reagan bemg a "frightening man." Jack Anderson, Michael Einstein In Marth 1982, Wnght recounts a small group meeting of Democratic leadership with Reagan after he presented hts budget. Wnght records that he told Reagan the Democrats had strived for a bipartisan approach, including an agreement that the deftcit was too high, and then suggested that Reagan curtail some of the w cuts ladled out the previous year Reagan replied that ta> cuts were required to stimulate the revtval of the economy. ''This is hiS belief, hts glib, stmpltsuc belief," Wnght wrote bter. "I guess out of good manners, I Someumes Wnght bshed out at members of his own party, whom he accused of cavmg m too easily Back on Aug. I, 1981, when the Democrats were gettmg rolled, Wright penned: "! am stunned at the manipulative skill and at the weakness of my colleagues. Like tall reeds, they blow and sway with the sbghtest breeze.' ' Wright thought the Democrats were at times outmatched by th e actor president. But he adds that he's nor denounctng actors. "AU of us are actors to some degree or other in lhts busmess. He (Reagan) learned in those days (Hollywood) what lines get applause." Initially, Wnght wrote Reagan off as a "slick, glib salesman." But he later revised hts opmwn, believmg that Reagan had for so long repeated hts lines that he had come to beheve them "It ts like a cate- ST~Ie FUNDiNG iS $4-30 MiL~iaN S~oRT FoR 510, DOD STUDeNT$, HoW FaR WiLL 'reST sco~e;. FaLL? if didn't say, 'M r. Prestdent, the damn thmg has been 10 effect now for over a year and hasn 't produced the results you churned.' I dtdn 't say that. You don't talk that way to a president. .. " UMM ... WHo C~f?eS, We'Re. 'aLL GoiNG To Be. FooD ,SeR'VIC.e WoRI(€R$? ~iGHT. iT'S ~ iRiCK qUeSTioN. Letters to the editor Service impressive Dear eduor We wtsh to thank Rev Wesley Thatcher for the spmtually upliftmg serv1ccs he held for the Syracuse Charge during Holy Week . The Com munion servtce at the Forest Run Church was especially tmprcsstve We were taken back 10 ume to the msutunon of the Lord's Supper , as we gathered around the common-table. The Good Frtday servtce at Mtncrsvtlle was an tmpresstvc serviCe focusmg on the SIOS of all men whiC h were pl;tced upon the smless >on of God The cli max of Holy Week came al (J a m on the nver bank at the Syrocu" Park where nmcty people JOIOed together m pra1smg the nsen Lord. Music by the charge choir added much to the JOY of the servtce . Breakfast followed at the Asbury Church The Sunday mornmg serviCes 10 all three churches were also a blesstng . The churches were packed wtth church members, relauves, and fnends. Rev. Thatcher's message, as always, ftlled the worshtpe¥5 wtth new hope and e>pectations. Again we say thanks Rev Thatcher and we lrnow we are bet· 1cr people through your mmtstry. The Syracuse Charge Asbury, Forest Run & Minersvtlle by R(,lse Ann Jenkins Lower than snakes Dear Su-, I am very diSgusted about people stealtng flowers from the graves. On Thursday we went to Pratts fork Cemetery to decorate for !: aster. What do you think we found? Someone had stolen every nower off all the graves. Putttng flowers on my hus band's grave IS the orily way that I can show how much I care for htm Can't people leave th e dead alone? If you have to ptck on someone, ptck on th e lmng So they can fight back. One more thmg , whoever siDle the flowers arc lower than a snakes belly Thank you Ruth Sm tth Responds to article Dear E<htor: Th ts ts 10 answer to an arucle , placed 10 the paper tttlcd "Has Problem with Board", Tuesday . April 21, 1992, Letters to the Edttor. ~ I wen! to the board meetin g and stated my opmton about the tnp to Washtngton D.C and the roles the two 6th grade teachers have se t up for Pomeroy Elementary school I stated that tf all students parttc tpate tn selling projects for the tnp, tn order to earn money. they shoulll be on that bus when It pulls out I also heard there are a few studenls that couldn't afford the $25 depostt, at the begtnntng of th e year, to be eligtble to sell the tlrms, so they are not going on the lnp etther As the article stated "We already have enough poverty tn Metgs County" I feel these sl u dents who cannot afford the $25 00 deposit should also he tncluded '" the sellmg and the tnp As for as the rules made up hy the two teachers for ihJS lrtp I think these rules are dtscrunmaung to some students. As for my son tn the 6th gmde, my son in the lith grade, a daugh ter in the 9th, a daughter m 3rd and 4 more daughters at home . Any decisions I make for my kid's wcll bemg are made with my heart and my head! The arucle stated hts "Dad only made a dectsion wtth his heart mstead of his head". My son m the 6th grade lacked 4 points in one sub)CCt to make the tnp, passmg all other subjects. My other son m I I th grade was m the same situauon. Shon a few points to make lhe tnp he sold for all year, yet grades good enough to pa.~~ him on to 7th grade Do ;ou parcnls rcadmg thts, feel thts ts fatr to our k.idi' I don't feel my son got what he de se rv ed 5 years ago. (The same teachers were 111 dtargc ) Every year there arc a few stude nts left behtnd on thts tnp. I wonder what thiS does to their self-esteem' Every chtld IS untque wtth thw own abiltUes, no two arc alike' The arucle also Slated, "they need dreams to succeed!" and "Rules provtde mcenuve to e>ecllent" anti mottvates the students. Aren't we planung failure m the mtnds of some of these chtldren, tnstead of mottvatl[Jn? As a parent of 8 ch tldren, I don't want my children mot1vated thiS way 1 Also the article staled "thts year's tnp ts m Jeopardy and there will he no tnp nc.t year." When I met wtlh the board, this was one thtng I stressed to them, that I dtdn't want to stop this tnp or any tnps "' U1e future, but that the rules need lool<ed at. The board assured me U1at would be no problem, the tnp was a good learning experience for the ktds. I feel the board ts fatr, when a parent has a problem to dtscuss wtth them. I don' 1 thmk the board has sent a message to students that grades don't count as the arttcle stated. Instead "Do the best to your ab1hty m school work and grades, take pan m the selling, and when the bus pulls out for lhe !our of our nation's capitol, all students wtU be rewarded for their effon put mto the trip. "Parent of Student menuooed m Article" Vtctur Young Ill Pomeroy Death penalty process is cruel game As children, we toy wtth bugs Tormentmg says It better We play by usmg a stiCk or a fool to prod and J'lb , forcmg the bug to go tht s way and that way, unul we ure of lhe ga me. Then we squash tt. As we grow up, some of us see lim not as fun and games, but as cruel and unusual puniShment of a bug - so we don't play It anymore 1he rest of us become lawyers. Antl so me of them go nght on plav mg the game, as they d1d m C.t ltforma when they toyed with 1lonnemed says it better) a bug of a nt.ln named Roben Alton Harris ~ho committed hemous murders. Perhaps he deserved to be summarily squashed, but that ts not what happened, as his punishment wa s ilr.tgged out by lawyers (some wtth blcedmg hearts, others with hard hearts ) who played together nt cc ly for 13 years of appeals after the death sentence verdtct, usin~ thetr legal sticks called "stays ' and legal foomotes. to block an exec utton It culminared m a htdeous final ntght, in which they prodded and Jabbed with thetr stays and their footnotes - four ttmes between mtdnight and dawn. Their fax machines whtrred and their telephones rang, as their arguments ricocheted bet ween the calaboose and the courts. One appeal was that to Martin Schram strap Robert Alton Harns mto a chatr and then pump pellets of cyantde $as mto his sealed chamber consututes a "cruel and unusual punishment" because it is a slower and more difftcult death than modern lethal inJecltons. A htgh court satd tt wasn'~ then they strapped htm mto the chatr, as outSide the chamber an audience of wnncs ses watched through tht ck glass for the fmal twioches. But at 3 51 a.m., PST, the fax whirred and th e phone rang and the lawyers lifted thCtr sucks and stays and let the bug wllh three names go once more. later, even the sister of one of th e tee n-aged boys he'd mur dered, who was there to witness Jusuce bemg done, opined that thts had been cruel and unusual treat ment of a man she very much wanted to see dte; Marilyn Maye sky Clark's words were "! dtiln' t think 11 was latr to htm." Ftnally at 5:45 a.m., PST, the long arm of the law had grown short on patience. The U S. Supreme Court ordered that there shall be "no further stays of Robert Alton Harris' execu!JOn " And so Hams was brought yet agatn mto the gas chamber , rcsat, res trapped And squashed So tt went - a Day at the Gas Chamber, a judt ctal productiOn, that played like the Man Brothers wllhout thetr sophtsttcated scnptmg . To do ll Jusuce, call it "Dead at the lmprov .' ' No doubt, we'll hear lots more about capnal puntshm cnl m tht s clccuon year. Prestdent Bush wtll ctte capital puntshment as th e answer whenever we ask about the cnme cnsts m our c1tics and suburbs , as gangs co mmit drtve-hy murders w1th assault weapons that they buy wnh case and usc wtth tmpunny. Bill Clinton wtll talk of It, too, he's a Democrat who prestded over three executions even new home to do J( in person, whtch may have been good cam paign polittcs but, as Cltnton knows, dtdn't solve our cnme problem. A word of advtce to our politiCians who talk about capttal puntshmcnt: "SHUDDUP!" We know tt doesn't deter cnmmals; we keep executing them, cnme keeps ri stng. We know tt ts pure retribuuon . Part of me wtll always agree wtth Mario Cuo mo, who opposes capital punIshment but says lock up the murderers ard throw away the key no parole. He hsts the people who were executed by New York state and then found mnocent - too late. But pan of me ts enraged every ttme Sirhan Suhan comes up f~r parole . Why must we hold our breath to see tf Rohert Kennedy's assass10 wtll be freed by a mushheaded judge? Why wasn't he executed years ago? (So, too, Charles Manson, who was JUst dented parole; and John Hmckley, who deserves no men:y after trying but failing to assassmate a prestdent) But all of me knows that George Bush mvokes capt tal puntshment not as a debate but as a dtverston . It IS hJS stick, hts foot, applied to divert our poliucal path It is hts cruel and unusual puntshment for us all. Will Americans take back democracy? We live tn a co untry who se pohucal mstttutwn s and government do not seem to he wockmg for the benefit of most of tts cttizcns, and we can't figure out why As of next month, when Wtlltam Grct dcr's new hook, " Who Will Tell the People: The Betrayal of Amen can Democracy," ts released, no one wtll have an excuse for not lc.nowtng Grctdcr ts a veteran newsman wtth a young man 's tdc alism and a mature one's under standmg . What he has crammed Into 448 pages IS part tough -mmded reportage, pan cleanly rea«med mdtctment and, from begmmng to end, a clarton call to the Amencan people to take back Uterr democra cy If you heltcve that the "mess m Washmgton" ts the fault of one poliucal party or the other, tl11s ts not the book for you. But tf you believe the slluation requtres a thundering jeremtad thai calls the entire governing elite to account Republicans, Democrats, the press, mdustry, lalxr and special interests of all stripes - this tS your moment. Or, at least, tl ts so long as you're willing to accept that you sbare m the responSibility for wbat ts rotten tn the system - which means most of the system. Gretder systematically lays waste to what he descnbes in order to lay the groundwork for restonng what he loves, a funclloning system of democracy, which remembers that the people - all the people - are " party of average working people " The Democrats "m1ght more accurately be descnbed now as the the party of Washmgton lawyers.'' The Republicans hav e crafted a somewhat dtfferent approach, "a hegemony of momed Interest s based on the altenatwn of powerthe potnl of the e>erctsc. But he less CitiZens " Republicans know never lets us forget that we, the how to tap into the ''corporate culpeople, must exert ourselves over ture of mass commumcatJons,'' ttme tf we are to clean out the from ratsmg the big money to craftmuck he rnkes into such a towenng mg the Bt~ Message. It is a "rancid ptle populism, ' Greider says, wtth the These are among Grctdcr's raw matenals of success drawn observauons: from "enduring soctal aggravations - wounds of race, class and The Amencan people know that religwn, even sex." At the end of "electoral politics 1n the age of day, however, the Republican Party mass communicauons serves as an ts st'ltiwhat it has always been, a elaborate mask - concealing what "pany of conservauve clients." goes on in government from the If government isn't working for untutored mass of voters." Behtnd the people, does it work very well the mask is a process that is dys - for anyone? I! is to laugh, Gretdcr functional in democrabc terms and, would answer, parucularly if you wbat is worse, "neilher Democrats are General Electric. The chapter nor Republicans nor their allied on "Ctttzen GE" alone is worth interests has any incentive to the price of admission. Corporaremove the mask (and perhaps tiOns have "seized the political much to lose if they did). " ground left vacant by ciuzens, the "Who OwflS The Democrats"? political parties and other mediatasks one chapter. The answer : mg institutions," and GE sits on "economic interests that are most the tallest mountain of them all. All hostile to the party's main con- corporations are ideally suited to slituenctes.'' There is no party "the permtsstve culture of the organizauon on the national, state grand bazaar." GE, with its or local level worthy of the name in "wingspan ... almost as broad as what was once described as the the government's," is ruthless in Hodding Carter III Tuesday, April 28 MICH dusm someth mg that you repeal every Sunday tn church unttl you can rcctte It by heart and to questiOn any of that ar(Jcle of fatth would be to commtl blasphemy" But Reagan the actor could also spnng to life and spar wuh the best of them. On April 29, 19~2. Wnghl recounted a closed-door sesston on Capitol Htll wtth Democrauc leaders, Reagan and a knot of atdes. Once aga in, the negotiations bogged down over taxes and what was seen as Reagan's obsunacy to stay the course on the economy. " It wasn't a shouung maoch, but n was a very vociferous and heated di sc ussion between the prestdent and Speaker {Ttp) O'Neill. Speaker O'Neill made it clear m the very begmnmg that he wasn't mtimidated by the president's presence in lhc room .... "And it was a gtve-and-take scss wn. It was a no-holds-barred session. The president on one occaswn turned to me and said, 'ltm, put down that pencil and stop thmking about what you are gomg to say, and listen to what I am try· tng to !ell you.' lt was that kind of a session." Wright reponed that lhe meeung lasted for 3 l/2 hours Wtlhout resolving anythmg except an agreemen! thai the yawning defictts must be addressed. Democrats and even some Republicans were incredulous, Wnght said, that Reagan was defending the entire tax cut and further budget cutung. ''The president satd on one occasion, 'Tip, you just don't understand. I have read all that newspaper crap about people bemg hurt, but nobody's betng hurt by my economic program "' Wnght always gave Reagan very htgh marks for bemg a "good performer" who showed "grace under ftre" tn the way he conducted htmself after an auempted as.<;assmation. Bui Wnght was unforgivmg of Reagan's aversiOn to accepting any accountabthty. He wrote on Oct 3, 1982: "Thts man Reagan, of all the presidents I have known, has been so totally prone to blame all the fatlmg of hts admmtstrauon on hJS predecessors " • I I [Toledo 57' • [ Mansf1eld If Greider is too honest to try to pretend that there is a while hat party and a black hat party, he ts also too honest to gloss over the fatlures and slippery rationalizations of his own profession. Washington's journalists repeatedly fail to tell the people that their interests arc being subverted by a government supposedly elected to serve them Generally, the capital press • corps "operates in an 10cestuous climate" where symbwttc schmoozmg with the powerful and famous ts taken as a nght. Long forgotten ts Walter Lippmann's decades -old warning that "the most important fonns of corruption in the modem journaltsts' world are the many gutses of soctal climbing on the pyramtds of lJX>WCr." Dcsptte everythmg, Greider has a guarded fwth m the possibility of democratic renewal. Examming the way some Citizens have rediscovered that effective "politics begins in personal relationships," he offers examples of partictpatory democracy 10 Texas as models for w1dcr emulation. ' PA I 57• I• tND ., Columbus I 58° • I Page--3 Snow Ice Sunny Pr Cloudy Cloudy C1992 Aocu·Wealher Inc -----Weather South-Central Ohio To ntght , mostly cloudy. A chance of showers early. The low tn the upper 30s. The chance of ram ts 50 percent. Tuesday, partly sunny wtth the htgh m the mtd-50s. Extended rorecast. Wednesday through Friday: Wednesday, lows 35 to 45, lughs mostly in the 60s. Thursday, lows m the 40s, htghs 55 to 65. Fnday , lows 35 to 45, htghs tn th e 50s. Chance of showers each day. --Area deaths-Mark Beegle Mark Alan Beegle, 41, of Lelllrl Falls, dted on Sunday, Apnl 26, 1992 at St. Ann's Hospital in Westerville followmg an extended ill- ness. He was born on September 27, 1951 '"Parks, W.Va., son of Paul and E1leen Shtelds Beegle Bestdes hts parents, he ts sur>~ved by hts twin sister, Mrs. Bruce (Mclante) Hann of Athens ; a daughter, Ntcole ("Nickie") Beegle of Letart Falls; several aunts, uncles, great-aunts and greatuncles; and a mecc He was preceded in death by his grandparents, Claude and Edna Shuler Shtelds, and Charles ("Whttey") and Mae Beegle He was a member and elder of the Pratse Cathedral Church m Ravenswood, W Va. Funeral sernces w1ll be held on Thursday at I p.m . at Ewmg Funeral Home wJth Rev. James Dale offiCiating. Burial will be m Lelllrl Falls Cemetery. Fnends may call at the funeral home from 7 p.m . to 9 p.m . on Tuesday and from 2 p m. to 4 p.m. and 7 p m to 9 p m. on Wednes day. Garnet Drenner Garnet Mae Drenner, 85, of 995 Lovely Lane , North Ft. Myers, F1a , dted on Fnday, Apnl 24, 1992 at her restdence. She was a hou scwtfe. Born on September 25, 1906 m Wayne, W.Va., she was the daughter of the late John W. and Rebecca Jane Clark Sellards. Survivmg are a daughter, Nelda Mackey, N. Ft. Myers; three sons: Avery Drenner of Ft. Myers, Fla., Darrell Drenner of South Ft. Myers, Dan Drenner, Pipersville, Fla ; 12 grandchildren and IS great-grandchildren. Bestdes her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Lee Drenncr. Funeral services will be held on Wednesday at I p.m. at Ewtng Funeral Home in Pomeroy, with bunal to follow in Miles Cemetery. Fnends may call a! the funeral home on Tuesday from 6 p.m. to 9 pm T. l.ar>on Fultz, 89, a nauve of Mtddl cpon, dted Fnday, Apnl 24, 1992 m Vemce, Fla He tS su rvtved by hts wtfe, Marc E (McDorman) Fultz, whom he marned on Oct. 7, 1977 Several ntcccs and nephews survive. He wa' born October 12, 1902, so n of the late Frederick L. and Martha Petty Fultz. Mr. Fultz moved to Flonda 12 years ago from Xenta, Ohto. He was supenntendenl of the Boys lndustnal School for the State of Oh10 Juvemle Correcuonal Institutions. He was a member of the Church United Methodtst Chun:h of Vemce, a reured heutenanl colonel wtth the U. S. Army. havmg served m both World War II and the Korean Wars. He was a member of American Legwn Post No. 159 of Venice, Gtdcon International, Masonic Lodge No 301 of Venice and a memher of the Shrine Club. Friends may call at the Farley Funeral Home, Venice Chapel, from 2 until 4 and 6 unttl 8 p.m. Wednesday. Servtces will be held 10.30 a.m . Thursday in the funeral home cbapel. Burial will follow at Vemce Memorial Gardens. Larry Gleason Larry Franli:lin ''RoHo" Gleason, 40 of Point Pleasant, died Satur· day, Apri125, 1992, at Pleasant Val- ley Hospital foUowing a long illness. He was a pilot and engineer for 17 years with the G&C Towing Company, and was a U.S . Army veteran and a graduate of Point Pleasant High School. Born June 8, 1951, m Pomt Pleasant, he was a son of Frank and Marclyn (Ramey) Gleason of Pomt Pleasant. Surviving, in addiuon to hts parents, are a sister, Pamela Holcomb of Point Pleasant; four brothers and sisters-in -law, Herman and Donna Gleason, John and Teresa A. Gleason, Rick and Mary Gleason, and Michael and Teresa R. Gleason, all of Point Plcasan~ five meccs and four nephews. The funeral wtll be Tuesday, II a.m., at !he Crow-Hussell Funeral Home with the Rev. Herman H. Jordan and Brother Isaiah Crump officiatin$.. Burial will be m the Beech HtU Cemetery at Southside, where military graveside rites will be held by the American Legwn, Mason County Post 23. Friends may call at the funeral home today (Monday), 5 to 9 p m. James Miller By The Associated Press It wtll be partly to mostly cloudy across Ohto tomght, and there is a chance for showers over southern regwns. Sktes wtll clear over western Ohto, and temperatures wtll drop 10 30 to 35 degrees. Lows across the rest of the state are expected lO be m the mtddlc 10 upper 30s Sunshine ts expected Tuesday wuh high temperature s from the mtd-50s to around 60. Skies were mostly cloudy overnight Showers were scattered over much of western and southern counties. The record high temperature for this date at lhe Columbus weather station was 88 in 1990. The record low was 28 m I971. Sunset today wtll be at 8·22 p.m. Sunrise Tuesday wtll be at 6:35a.m. Around the nation Skies were fair today over much of the nation 's southern and central regions Rain dampened parts of the Midwest and Pacific Northwest and clouds shrouded much of the Northeast In the West, more than a mi!Uon people sought rehef at Los Angel"'~ County beaches over the weekend as inland temperatures soared mto lhe 90s. The heat wave was expected to continue through Tuesday. The Northwest was lilcely w be cooler today, espeCially along the coast Thundcrstonns were posstblc over Texas later m the day, wtth the risk of simms mcrcastng m tlhe southwestern Plams on Tuesday. Cool ram was ltkely over the mJd-AtlaniJC and Southern states today. w11h more than a quarter mch posstble m some areas. Sunruer skJCs and milder weath er were predtcted for the Nonheast, although temperatures were sttll expected to rematn abou t I 0 degrees below normal for thts ume of year. Snow was a posstbtllly over the ht gher elevatiOns of the Appalach•ans Htghs today are expected w be m 40s m northernmost New Eng - land and around the Great Lal:es, tn the 50s tn much of the Northeast and th e Mtdwest; tn the 60s tn much of the South and across the Pl;tms. m the 70s tn Texas, and tn the 80s and 90s across the Southwest The htgh temperature lor the nauon Sunday was !07 at Borrego Spnngs, Calif. Ohio officials say it's too early to tell effects of United Way controversy W VA T. Larson Fultz pursuit of its own 10tcrests, diverse m its reach and incredtbly skillful m its manipulauon of lhe government that supposedly regulates its behavtor. The Dally Sentinel Skies remain cloudy; temperatures to drop 01110 Wr:atlwr Accu- Weather" forecast for daytime conditions and high temperaturca Journals reflect Wright's respect, ridicule FORT WORTH, Texas - The pnvate JOurnals of former House Speaker ltm Wnght reflect, m very human terms, the kind of tttantc struggl es that regularly go on behind th e scenes between a Dcmocrauc Congress and a Republican prestdent. Somettmes ll can be reduced to a dinner mvttaUon. In his Journals, which our assoCiate Dale Van Ana had unprece dented access to, Wright accuses former President Reag~n of being "parusan m the peuiest of ways," even though he cut a different pubhe persona. Wnght wrote on Nov. 2, 1981 : "He wants to punish tn pe tty ways. He wants 10 punish those who d1dn't vote wnh him. He wants to - well, little bitty ways like mvtting people to state dinners that they have for visiting heads of state The last two of them ha ;en' t had a smgle Democrat invited . S tnce Margaret Thatcher was here - they haven't invtred any of the Dcmocrauc leaders of the House or Senate to any of these dinners at the Whtte House." More often, the struggles were Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio By DEB MARTIN Associated Press Writer Untted Way offtctals tn Ohto say tt's toO early to tclltf the scandal that ousted the organtzattOn's nattonal prestdem wtll cut mto contributions when fund -rat smg cam patgns begtn later th1s year Wtlham Aramony reSJgned the organization's prestdcncy m February after publicity ahout hJS lavJSh hfestylc and salary of more than $460,000. hecut1ves of several Ohto Umtcd Way organ11a11ons satd last week that the worst of the Aramony flap ts behtnd them, but they won't know the extent of the fallout unul fund-ratstng begtns. Dan Mttzlga, sc mor vtcc pres tdent of the Cleveland chapter, satd us campaign takes place m th e fall. '' I think tt depends on what we do between now and the fall," he Sa td . "Right now , TRW In c ts paymg for some marlc.el research to g1ve us a true baseline about what's on people's mmds " Joel Dav1s, prestdent of Dayton's Untted Way, smd donauon s haven't declmcd The agency ha s been tnformtng people that 1t controls tts own spendtng and ts toe al ly based, he smd Glen R1chter. prcstdcnl of Toledo's Untted Way, satd cont rtbu uons have de chned , although no speCJftc ftgures are ava•lable yet '" It's hard to read thts ttmc of the year Our fund-ratstng campalgn goes on tn the fall, and what's happenlng now IS people are fulf1lhng pledges that they made last fall," he srud. Surveys done by the Columbus Area chapter of the AmetJCan Red Cross show the Umted Way's ercdtbthty has been damaged, but not to a stgntftcant degree, satd Dean Dugger, chtef e.ecuuve offtcer of Ute chapter. Some Untted Way agenctes are wuhholdtng or reductng thetr nauonal dues tn response to the controversy over Aramony " We feel that the tssue that's being ratsed ts the tssue of trust ," Rtchter srud. " We feel that our best strategy 10 terms of restonng and rebmldmg trust IS to ma~e sure all of th e fmanctal and other mformatwn about our Untied Way ts out there and open for people to see," he smd. OfTictals say people have asked how lhctr Unncd Way contnbu tions arc betng used or complained about the natiOnal organization. "Cen:unly there's concern anti anger about what they're rcad111g abou t the Un11ed Way of Amenca." sa td Cmc1nnatt Untied Way spokeswoman Carol AqUJno. "We Itslen 10 th en concerns and talk about the fact that thts ts a separJie local organmllton nun by local volunlccrs " L"a Antolino, a vtce president of the Frankltn County Unued Way, finds people arc knowledgc,tblc about the organJZauon "Most have a fatrly good understandtn g that thetr contnbultons wtll stay m Franklm County," she satd. "I thtnk they real1ze that by nol glvtng locally, they're only hurtmg local people.'' The chapter last year had a goal of $32.9 mtlhon and ra1sed $33 mtlhon ThiS year's goal hasn't been set. Final plans made for May 1 field day lames E. Mtller, 63, of 26676 West Belpre Pike in Coolville, dtcd Fmal plans were made for the on Sunday morning, April 26, 1992 Conservatio n Fteld Day to be held a1 Camden-Clark Memorial Hospl- on May I at Southern Htgh School tal tn Parkersburg, W.Va. follow- at I p.m. when the Meigs Sot! and tng an extended illness. Water Conservauon Dtstnct Board He was born on November I R, 0 f supervJsors met recent! y 1928, 10 Jackson County, W.Va. The event will begm wtth the son of the late Ballard and Reda release of the Metgs County GenerBraham Mtller. He had reurcd afl er al Sotl Survey Map followed by 35 years of serv1ce at the P10neer dtscusston on cqutpment avatlablc Ctty Casting Company in Belpre, from the Mctgs Sot! aod Water and was a member of the loc al Conservauon Dtstrtcl and a no-tJII labor umon. demonstration on the football field Surviving are hts wtfc of 40 at Southern Htgh School years, Betty Mae Yates Miller, two Other busmess dtscusscd was sons, Davtd Miller of Coolville and the Dry Fne Hydrant Program Roger Miller of Sandyvtlle; iltrcc mee ung was held and posstblc daughters. Pat Roseberry, Martetla , and Judy Roseberry and Patncta "Stss y" Mtller both of Coolvtlle, two brothers, Ronald Miller of Veterans Memorial Parkersburg and Esler Mtller of SATURDAY ADMISS!O)';S Sandyvtlle; two sisters, Opal Rtcky Johnson, Mtddlepon. Bumem of Sandyville and Pauline SA TIJRDA Y DISCHARGES McCoy of Belleville, W.Va.; three grandchtlren and several meces and Meltssa Leac h, Watd Spencer , nephews. Yvonne Selle", auJ Charles Bla'c SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Funeral servtces wtll be held on Tuesday at II a.m. at While-Blow- Margaret Hutlon , Pom eroy, and er Funeral Home m Coolvtlle wtth Mane Duddmg, Mtddlepon Rev Robert Markley offtctaung. SUNDAY DISCHARGES · Burial will be tn Coolvtlle Ceme- Fran ces Eskew and Burton tery. DeWeese. Fnends may call at the funeral !IOLZER MEDICAL CENTER home from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. on April 24 discharges - Ltnda Monday. Baker. Jenntfcr Carpenter, Ttffante Patricia Wood Deem. Mrs. Wtlltam Eilts and son. Donald Folmer, Joshua Heck, Mar Pauicia Marie Wood, 61 , of garel Ingalls, Mrs. James Mtlls and Point Pleasan~ died Saturday even- d.•ughtcr, and Mrs. Charles ing, April 25, 1992, at the Holzer Schoepr.ncr and daughter Medical Center tn Gallipolis. Apnl 24 birth - Mr and Mr> She was a former employee of lose ph Duncan, daughter, Jackson Fruth Pltarmacy in Pomt Pleasant April 25 discharges - Mrs and a member of lhe Heights United Methodist Church and the Order of the Eastern Star, Chapter CLEVELAND (AP) - There 75 of Point Pleasant was one ucket sold namtng all SIX Born March 24, 1931, in Point numbers drawn m Saturday mght's Pleasant, she was a daughter of Super Lotto drawmg , and the winMarie (Rodgers) Harden Byus of nmg uck et ts worth $26 mtlhon, Point Pleasant, and the late Rody M. Harden, Sr. In addition to her the Oluo Lottery said. When the wmnmg ticket ts valtfather, she was also preceded in dealh by her stepfather, Kenneth dalccl, tt will res ult m $1 mtlhoo a year for 26 years before wcs Byus. Survivors, in addition to her mother, are her husband, Roben L. "Bobby" Wood; a daughter, Connie Home with the Rev. Mtchael S. Spurlock of Huntington; a son, Chapman and Rev. LoutS A. HusDavid M. Bias of Pomt Plcasan~ seU officiating. Graveside rites and SISter, Ann Durfee Of Point burial will follow in Kirkland Pleasant; two brothers, R.M. HarMemorial Gardens den, Jr. and Harry Harden, both of Friends may call at the funeral Pmnt Pleasant; and three home today (Monday) from 5 to 9 grandchildren. p.m. An Easrem Sw memorial serThe funeral wiD be Tuesday, 2 vice will be held at the funeral p.m., at the Crow-HusseU Funeral home tonight, 7 p.m. pond loca tions to tnstall the hydranLs was dtscussed. Tom Thetss and Jo e Bolin reponed on a meeting they ancndcd recently m Chtlhcothe conccmtn g HB 88 Those attending were Supervtsors Tom Thctss, Charles Yost, Joe Bnltn, Marco Jeffers and Davtd GI()C(kner Olhe rs attcndtng "'ere Dtstncl Cnnse natlonist Mtkc Duhl, DtS IItcl TechniCian Blatr Wmdon and Dtslrte l Program Admlnt strat or Opal Dyer. 1 he next regular meeung wil l he held on May 27 at 8 p m -----Hospital news---- Lottery numbers Tlllllll hy Dunn and son, Kenneth Guy, Derek Harold, Mrs. Edtltc Lew11 and son, and James Ray <l.pril 25 birth - Mr. and Mrs l11n Pterce, daughter, Wellston April 26 discharges - Mrs Dav td Ballard and daughter, Mr s Jdse ph Duncan and daughter, Mrs Ruben Lambert and son, Andrea LewiS and Eva McCoy April 26 births - Mr and Mrs ltnnnte Home, daughter, Btdwell Mr and Mrs. MarYJn Ross, son, Robensburg, W Va_ Divorce granted A dtvorcc acuon has been granted Ill Met gs County Common Pleas Court to Manlyn S Burke from MiChael T Burke Stocks Am Elc Power 31 3/4 Ashland Oil . 31 5/8 AT&T . 43 1/8 Banlc. One . 44 7/8 Bob Evmts . . 17 3/4 Charnung Shop 26 5/8 Ctty llolthn g .. .. 19 Federal Mogul 18 1/8 GoodyearT&R . 72 5/8 Key Ccntunon 19 Lands End 34 Ifl. Limtted Inc . 23 5/8 Mulumedta Inc 27 1{1. Rax Resta urant. I 7/ 16 Robbms& Myers 16 Shoney's Inc... .. 21 5/8 Star Bank .... . .. 37 1(2 Wendy lnt'l 12 1/8 Worthmg1on lnd 23 1(2 Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by lllunt, Ellis and Loewi or Gallipolis. There is a posutve stde 10 the sttuauon, one olfJCtal satd. "I thtnk ,, ., opened some eyes," smtl Gregory Love, director of fmanCJ al development for the Ctnctnnatt YMCA. "I thlnk tn some ways tt' s good. that the general pubhc ts gmng to become a ltt~e more self-educated about "here tl1ey gtve their dollars." Squads have busy weekend On Sa turday a1 10 54 a.m. Mtd dlcport sq uad wc nl to Vtllag c Manor Apanmcnts. RICk Johnson was taken 10 Veterans Mcmortal llospttal AI 12 45 p m , Ractnc squad went to El mwood TcrrJcc Ap.~rl nH.'rH S 'ilcklc Bosu wa" t,tkl'n t o Veterans. At 2· 16 p m Rutland sq uad went to State Rmuc 1:4 lo r Dorothy Barrell, who was ljkcn to Veterans. At 4 3Y p rn. RuliJnd untt went to Std e Htll Road lor Peggy Hatfteld , "ho was wken to Pleasant Valley Hospt wl At II 29 p.m ., Syracuse untt wem 10 SIXth Sireel and took Margaret Huuon to Veterans On Sunday at 2·22 am , Pomeroy unu went 10 the polllc department for Patnck Cleland He was taken 10 Veterans. At I~ 2~ p 111 ., Mtddlcport untt was sen t to Lmcoln Street. Dallas Blevtns WJ.s wkcn to Hoi7.Cr MediCal Center At 5 51 p.m., Pomeroy squad went w East Mam Street. Oretha Sntder was taken to Veterans At 6 19 p.m., Mtddlcporl squad went to Ove rbrook Center for Marte Dudding, who was taken lo Veterans At 2:28 a.m., M1ddlepon squad went to Park Street Paul Batley was taken to Vcrcru ns -Meigs announcements __ Hog roast planned The Sc tpto Ftrc Deparlmcnl will hold a hog roast Sunday at U1e ftrc dep.1rtm em on Route (,S4 '" Ha_r n sonv!ll c. 1-!omcm.Hl c 1cc cream wtll be avatl,thl c Cosl ")4 lor acl ulls and S2 lor ch ildren I here wtll also he .t trallor pull wnh wcJgh-Jn r Ill Jt no o11 at llasse s at I C IJ S5CS Will be the SJillC a s l. l "it yc.u Trustees to meet I he Board of Tru slecs of Columbta Townshtp wtll meet May 4 al 7·30 p m. at the fu-e statton Sortballlournamenl !he men' s softball lOumamcot. sponsored hy the Bradbury El c mcmary PTO, planned lor Saturday and Sunday, has hee n rcsc hctlule<J for May 16 at 10 am and Ma; 17 at I p rn at th e MHidlcpon Ball Park Cos t IS S60 plu s lwo h.tl ls Cal l 992-74~4. Y92-5 J2 X or'~''=' 530310 regiSter or for lurtl1Citnlor mat1on Dance plannrd The Ga llt a Twtr lcrs W"iern Square Dance Club wtll hold a dance Saturday Irom ~ - I I p m at the Hend erson Communtty Cnlln '"Henderson, W.Va Herb Shcli<>n wtll be lhc ca ll er. The dance " open to all western style " l'w c· dancers rrom ~cttvities plannl'd L<x:al bust ncs"c" and JU ntor ,md <en tor parctlls of Metg s lltch School students wtll sponsor alter prom acltvtttes Sat urday at Ro ). tl Oak Reson from mtdntghl to 5 a "' Acttvtltcs tncludc sw tmnttrH! mow tcs on b1g screen, a havrttk a dt sc JOckey, games, pme;, P"'·' drHI more Parent s mtcrcstctl tr: hc lp tng may LUfl tc to the mcrttn ~ I ucsday at 7 p m at Mrs kunn~· Taylor's room al ihe ht, lt sLillMtl Slone lo perform Ilruce Stone wil l perfor m at Fatth full Go spe l Church 111 Long Botwm on Thursday at 7 p m !'aslor Steve Reed tnvttcs the publt c and fellowshtp wtll lollov, Preaching and singing Fatth Full Gospel Church tn Long Bouom wtll have preachtng and SJ ngmg Fnday at 7 p m Pa"or Steve Reed tnvttes the publiC and fellowshtp wtll follow Regtstrauon wtll be held May 4 at Pomeroy Elementary from 9-11 a.m and 1-3:30 p.m. for students m ihc Pomeroy and Salisbury areas. Regtstralton w1ll he held May 5 at Mtddlcpon Elementary from HII 30 a m and noon to 2:30 p m fur studcnll m the Mtddlcpon and Bradbury areas RcgJStratt Gn will he held May 6 at Ru tla nd Elementary from 81I 10 " m and noon to 2·30 p m. lll r si utlcms m the Rutland, Har fl'>lmvi\lc and Salem Center areas. Coptes of tmmun12auon records, htrth ceruftcate and Social Secunty nurnhcr mu s t~ prov1ded. Hummage sale I he Elc.•nor Cncle of Heath Unttcd Mcthodtst Church wtll sponsor a rummage sale at the ch urch Thursday and Fnday from 9 .1m to 3 p rn (;otf scramble The Southern High School Golf Team w11l spo nsor a four-person golf sc ramble Saturday at the Mctgs County Golf Course. Entry fcc ts $35 for mcmhers and $40 for non-members . Fee mcludes golf, ,an, lunch and pnzes Those interested may regJStcr at the course or hy ca lltng 9'12-6312. Club to meet lltc Mctgs Cou nty Better Ltveslm k D.ury 4-H Club wtll meet \lctlnesday at 7 p.m at the Metgs ( '""HY Public Ltbrary m Pomeroy. .\n)onc age 9-18 or tn the lhtrd 1r.Hlc hy Jan. I, 1992 ts eltgtble. Anyone tntercsted tn showmg a rc~tStcred datry ammal at the 1992 Mctgs County Faur ts mvltcd Founder's Dav I he Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter. Beta Stgma Phi Soronty, wtll lll tsitllc 61st Founder's Day Thurstl.ty at the Sportsman tn Athens at (l 10 p m. Other chapters to anend Drc X t Gamma Mu, Xt Gamma Epsil on and Oh to Eta Pht The Daily Sentinel (USPS 2U-11410) Pubhahed every afternoon, Monday throua:h F'lid..ay, Ill Court St, Pomeroy Oh1o by tht. Oh 1o Vallt~y Publuh1nl Company1Multtme d11 lnr , Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769 Ph ~ 2156 Sec:ond daa ~lafJe p&ld •t Pomeroy, Ohio M,moo Tht Allaoqal«<, Pre.a and the Oh io New1p.e.~r A.1ooahon , National Adverli•mi Repreaent.atJYe Branham Nt,up•pllr Salu , 733 Third ATenue New Vort N- Yl'YT"k 1001 7 K inder~~•rtt' n rt>~1strat mn POSTMAST'Eil Sf.nd ad~s ch.anp. to Kindergart en rcgi'.. UJliOn 111 the Metgs Local Sc hool Dtslml wtll hegm next week T he Da1ly Senlinel Pomt!mly OH to Ui 76Q 6tRDlRTOR I 00,9 10 ~Ill !>.U / SUN JUT I 00 l 00 I ~) THE RRB! ~Al!WM "'-' 1 l 00,) 10 (Pt; ) SrtPHEN liNG'S SUEPWRlliRS I JC.~ 30 MI LT !J. lt!.UN 1'\AT I lO,J )l) 11 DOllY PRRTDN In STRRIGHT TRIK ~ Al , ~l M !>V. l 1 20.1 lQ IP ~ ) I 10,120 OA! lf 1 oo. ~ 10 DAil' BEEIHOUEN iAt , ~ ~ ,...,. , 1 WHITE MEN 1 IS 9 ]Q OAflT ~Al CRN"I oo Court St -- .26 Centa Subacrib«l not dM1n"' to pay the can; . WliAIM "''TIMHS ~TUROIT I 'IIJN(IIl !.Uif.AIM NI!Oifl ntr~O.h JOHN GOODMRN In I ll 8UB8CRIPllON IIATU fly CUTler or Mo tor Ro.te One WeU lt60 Ond•l on U. 16 ~ One"'ear -~~ .. &83 -~ 20 8lNGI.Jt COPY PRJCE l)a~J y J OCJ,i 00 tlll.llf ' J 10 P~ JUMP >L N "1/1 1 1 J~. J JO IR BRII[ INSIIN[J ' 10,9 JO M JLI SAf t SUII "1.'. 1 l IO,J lO IRI Girt Cllflll CAf[S AV.I.! !ABL! AI BOW ffiU ~r may rerrut m advance direct to T'he Datly Seftbnel on • thn:e , .it or 12 mont.h ba111 Cr&d1t 1nll be 11ven e&ft"MMT each week No aub.aipttona by m.ail permiU.ed, tn whet~ home c.mer aem~ ll IVIJiable lrt!!ll �Monday, April 27, 1992 The Daily Sentinel Sports Monday, April 27, 1992 run. In the second game, Lofton got Cleveland star!ed by stealing home in the tim inning. With two outs and a 1-1 count on Mark Whiten, Lofton broke for home just as Jaime Navarro (1-2) started his full windup. Navarro's pitch barely beat Lofton to the plate, but Lofton slid under Andy Allanson's tag. "I knew I had a chance. I felt preuy confident when I took off," Lofton said. "It was just a case where the opponunity was there and I went ahead and took the chance. He (Navarro) was kind of corn ing slow to the plate. That kind of keyed it off. That gave me the opportunity to think about it.'' The Brewers knew full well that suc h a play was possible. Twelve days earlier, Milwaukee's Paul Molitor stole home against Minnesota left-bander John Smiley. "In Kenny's situation today, we were aware of it," Molitor said. "I was a little disappointed that we didn't have Jaime go into his stretch. It turned out to be a very Scoreboard In the majors ... leadlll:rlm 2-0 Golden S1.1a.e 115, Sunle 101, acnca liod 1· 1 1\ATIONAL LEAGLE F.uttrn Dh l11o n Tnm w I. Pltt~burgh 14 New YorJ. . . 4 m 9 8 10 444 . 10 St l.nHJ M~l Plul&dd~llo •' . Cluu gQ .. GB Pet. "' ' II II 421 7 10 41l 65 65 65 411 10 •' ·"' ·'l .500 .9 " ' 10 ..9 Stn frlllcuco r...o. Angde. .. Alianu .. Ouc.~go 120, Mi&mi !){), Ch1c1go ludr. 2--0 Do:troit 89, New YoU 88, 1ena ICI"let~ ued 1- Utah 103, LA. Chppers 92. Ut.ah leaW aene~~Hl 516 Clnd nnatl ----1 1 Stn Diego Sunday's scores <5 Wtttern Dhlslon llounm , C lnrland Ill , Nf• Jrn ry 96, Llnelnd leadl Mrlft l-It 9 9 iO 474 II 411 Phocnll 119, San Anton1n 107. rhomi.o.Jeadlaena 2-t! 521\ Tonight's game I Ik>rlorlat lndia.na, 8 p.m. 25 Tuesday's ~arne '\ Salurda)"s S4:ores Pltubllrgh I , Oitctgo 0 to. Ange.lea 7. Stn FriDClllm b. 10m omgo Ailint1 l, Houstm 0 New Yod ), Philtdclplua 2 SL l..oWJ 2, Mootre1l I, 17 lilllmgt Clndnnallll, San DitKO 5 Cine land It Ntw JerH), 7:)0 p.m . ~cw Yur:kal Dw-r-.1, 8 p m Golden Sl..lt.e ll Sc.au..le, I 0 JO pIT'. lJ1..1!, al L.A . Oippen. 10 30 p.m Stanley Cup divisional semifinals Sunday's scores Saturday's scores Philiddphia5, New Yod o4 N. Y. Ranac:n 3, New .Ieney o. •cnea MoniJ'Cil 6, St l.ooll 0 Al.lailU 3, ~~~llll 2 Ouclao 5, PlU&bw-g.h 4, I 0 uuung1 t~oe.:Jn Lilli San Okao 1, Clnclnnalll Sw Fun.;aco 5, La. Aneela 4, 11 lll · W.. hin(Wn 7, ~ 2. Wuhina lead& ICntll ).J il&li.fonl 1, Ml"f1tta.l. I, -a~ e. uN 2-2 &.!.on 5, Buffalo 4, ar. 11o1wn IGIW ler!CI ).] ""'' Tonl~ht's games Sunday's scores 3-0) 11 At1a c to Ch 1e~gn (Hn1k1~- (Glnllll'2 -l), 74(Jpm. Montrea l (~bli.ul U. 2 Ouugo 6, SL Low.a 4. l tna J-1 le1dt 1-)) 11 Sa11 I :1n o.lto (Dwt.. 0--2). 9 )5 r m S1. Uluu; (Ck.horr.t 1-0) 11 L.DII A:-tgtl ct (Groll 0- 2), l 0·)5 p m Ptu.lailclphu (Mulholland 0 1} 11 San Diego (1-IWJt 1-J), JO.D p .m 3, Minn eaol l 0. ~ l nnet ol l Det roJ I Kf\CI ] - V•nc.o-uv~ 8, Wmmreg 2. Wulll i[>c g ku.ll ICJiet 3-1 Edmontoo ~- Lol Ang..Je~ 1. Edmm · ton le1da K:na }- 2 Future ~ames Tuesday's games ri!Ubureh (Drabfk J -1} al l"l nrln natl (Brown Ina l - 1), 7:35 p.m. Chic• go (Cu11]lo 0 -1 ) 11 At l .n !a (Lc:~tw.nd•l IJ , 7:4Qrm J[ oullon (1/en ry0-1 ) ll :\c ..- Y1H1 (Cone l - 1),740p .m Phtlad dph i• (Gre-ene 2 - 1) ol ~ . n n~~sn (bll!ld 0-1 ). 1o m p m SL lou.u; rTcwlilirry 2-0) 11 l.£>!1 An ada (Mlrtmez 0--i }. 10 JS p m Montreal (Gudner l - 1) 11 Sl!l h•"'-' 1' co (DoW!"II 0- :Z). I Q 35 p.m Tonlaht - Ne w Jcn~y at r-.,· Y Ra n a~n. 1 )5 p .m . ?iusbo.uR[I u Wuh · lrlJilllO, 7·35 p.m .; 8uff1lo al f101ton , 7. 3.S fl m . l!trtfo nlat Montrul, 7 3~ p.m Tuetd.ay - Dctmtt 11 M!nneao~..~, H ~ 2-m., (tf I1Cli;CN1ty), Ouca11o It Sl. Lwis, ~ 35 p .m.; Vancouver at Winnipe, . 8. 35. rom . L:c Anadea at Edmoruon, 9 5 p.m (J!n~ry ) Wedni'SdaJ - [atltm Ol~ldon Tum w Tororno ll 17 I. P<L r. s ' Ualtunc:n '8 '"lOO ' ,,, ______ 7 ' Nt-* Yt.rl 750 2 M7 7 II J tvWwuU.«: 5 7 ll illlm IJ f'lt~rland I.Jel.ruil ' 6 • . )~· 11 We~~!rrn '" 1f necea.u.ry ) l'rlda y - New lcr'q at i\ Y R1n11en. 7 35 p m. Pnuburgh 11 Wnh 111gton, 7 35 p m . lla rdurd I t Mon 1ru l. 1 55 fl r'r1 . lluffa ]o II IJ tlll\UO. 7 ..\5 rIll . (1 lJ lf OI.XCII.If y) Transactions l '' '" 500 " 500 "' 9 ..., ' 10 ll 9l " S11turday's scores 10 reau ~Sfl II s~ tt.lc 10 Cdlforrua :vhnrx:.ot.a 2l Ll 8 l Kan u1 Cuy Ill Tnu lt Bu.ttun . ppd. mn MllwiUk~ all"lrvt-blmt, ppd.. rain O uuaa 11 Dttroll, f'Pd., run Od.Un.:! 8, Mumaou 4 Jhlt1morr. 9. N~w Ynd 2 Toruno fo, K1n111 Cuy 4 Se-.ttlc 10. Cahforru.a6 Sunday's scores rCUI ). BOltOil I' 151 game TeAu 4, lMt.oo 2. Ul.:! sa me Mll.-aukH 9, Clndand 4, ht Rlmt Cltrtland J, Mllw-.uk u I, Znd llJIM Sew Yolk 3, Baltirn<n I Cm:1go 7, Detro, I 6 M:nncwta 8, OU.Iand 4 ('.ahfnmia7, Sr.Jttlt S K~ruu( " uy'i, JnrontnO Tor.lght's gam es Te~ n Ml nnc..ioll 11 DctJmt. 7 35 p .m ; St. l.outr 11 Chicago. 8 )5 p m, Wllllllf'CII 11 Vanco1.1~cr, 10 3~ p m . Edmonton u Lot. AngeJet . I U l'J p m ( all 85 Dhillon 12 7 6ll O.Ulmd Duca.11 o NY . Ran1en u New Jetrey, 7 :15 p.m., WuhinrtUI'I 11 Pius h•Jra,h. 7:)5 p m., Monlfel 11 Hartford. 7 35 p.m.: Botton at Bu.!Talo, 7.35 p.m ( dJ if noceuary) T hunda y - LEAGLE A\1ERICA~ C~ir180 l~__.,u, (llolllrl Ofl 0 -0) 11 New York [Leary 2-0). 7.]0 p m. lhlhmore (Sl1tchffc J.-1) 11 Minne.ann (Krueger J--0), 8 :/li p m Tuesday's games lla.'iehall Amrr lnn I.""II(Uf OAKLAND ATIII.Fl1 r~ Arhvot N Terry Sternbach. ~atchr.r. from 1l-e ! 1 day diSabled list I}punne d Henry \tn cedca. cato;:her. to T• ~ rm1• of the- l'.rtf" Cuul Le.gue Na!lonal lA•a.:ul' C IU CA(iOCLll.~ l'l.~et.d lou Vtt n1no. Infielder. on the 1~ - Joy d1Hhlcd liJ~ rcuoac\ive to Arnl ~() J.l. ti alle-.1 l<i)" Son~hrl. sh•liU top. fr<1m ! .. ...-. n ( the Amen can Anncu u nn HO U:-iTO)'.,' AS TRO S R n~l l r.J llclllly D11\dl!lfl, uofotl dcr. f1 r•11 Tucl<>n uf the Pacific Coul Lugue Opttunc.J Karl Rhoda, ootftrldl:l", toT l1!-l: ()n LOS ANG I: LI:S DO DUHIS Named Jon DehUI mana&er of :.h~ Grt:>.Jl I'till Doo.lj!Cn of (he Plo-1eer League NEW YORK METS - Placc<l DIV e Gallaghu, r>t~tfioel \ln , m the ' S-dly lh5 able-d il111 . Pl1rrhur.d thr crantra ct n( ldf McK ntght , mf1 f ld r r nt~ tf ·. r.lder. fr om Ttdewller of the lnt.en1U.IIn ll Lugue PHIL ADEI.PI IIA PI!ILI . IU Placed An,j)· !Hhhy. p11 chet. on tit~ 15 ,j1y duabkd \itL RccalJN Dam n Ch1r m. p11 chr.r , from S('ran 1on -W1ikeJ lhrr c n f the: lo1Un1li1.111iJ League SAN DIEGO l'ADRES Actlvllcd Mike M1ddul , pitcl!CJ. from 15 -dty duabled lilt. Oplioncd Jercm)· llemande-1., pitcher,t<J Laa Vcgu . Tuu (B rown ) -1) at New Yo rk (Sanduaon 2-l ), 1.)() p.m Chic1110 (McC ukill l -2) 11 Bouon (Ocmen• 2-2). 7JS r,·m C1lifomi• (Fin ey 0 - 1) 1t Toronto (Stieb 0--J), 7:3~ p.m. Oakland (Moorr l ·D) 11 Clut la nd {NIJY J -lh 7;J5 p.m. Se.ttle (Swan 2-2) 11 Dc:trOt (Ch.Jlhcir. •on 2-2), 7:35p.m. Kuwu City (Appicr 0--2) at Milw•u· koe (Wegman 2· 1), &:OS p.m. H1ltimoill (Muuinl 2--0) at Mtnnaou (EriWoo D-2), &:05 p.m. NBA playoffs Saturday's scores 8ot1.on 119, Indiana 112, OT, BollllO lead~ teriell-0 Ponlllld IOI,I~ A- t..U.- ?9, PortltOO • Football N1llon1 1 Footh•III.AII(Ut DA LI. AS CO WII OYS - Trailed 1 aocond· round . th1rd-ruund . lllth -roun d. ei ghth -round and 12th· round dr~t choice to the Ocvebnd llrowna for 1 lttond mund 1nd 1 lifth -mund draft ch01cr, aU in 1992. INDIAN AI'OUS CO LTS - Tr1ded Eric Dickc:non, runnin1 back, t<J the U. AnaeJcs Ra ider~: for I rou:th and eighthround dr11\ ch01~ m 1992 MIN N[SOTA VIKI!'<GS - Tr1ded Keith M !!.rd. defenaive ta ck.le. to th e Swtle Suh1wU. for a secon.:! -round .U.rt chotec m l99l NEW ORLEANS SAINTS - Tr1dcd Reuben MI)'Cll, runnin& hick. 10 lbc Set! · lie SC41hl*lll (or I rounh ·round draft ehoioec in 1991 SIXth. In the first game, Chris Bosio (1-1) ~ot the win, givin$ up one run and s1x h1ts m seven mnings. He walked none and struck out six, bcuncm~ back from a bad outing at Califorma a week earlier in which he surrendered eight runs in four innings. Bosio has been bcthered by a plantar's wart on his right foot. Medication helped deaden the pain MetrOdome. Mahomes (2-0) allowed live hits and walked three. Edens went 2 2/3 innings and Aguilera finished his fourth save. Dave Stewart (1-2) gave up II hits and four earned runs in 6 1/3 innings. Yankees 3, Orioles I Robeno KeUy doubled home the tie-breaking run in the eighth inning and New York beat Baltimore at Yankee Stadiwn. Andy Stankiewicz opened the By BARRY WILNER NEW YORK (AP) - A falling star rises from the bcuom, while a callege sensation gets to start at the top. On a busy day of banering, with the Dallas Cowbcys making alimost as many swaps as picks and the Atlanta Falcons trading for a pick they owned when things began, the biggest moves might have mvolved Eric Dickerson and Desmond Howard The Indianapolis Colts, who added significantly to their defense with the top two picks - Steve Emtman and Quentin Coryatt also added to their offense by subtraction when they dealt Dickerson to the Los Angeles Raiders for two mid-round choices. Dickerson was suspended for refusing to practice last season and 11 was clear for weeks that the Colts wanted to get rid of the NFL 's No. 3 career rusher. On Sunday, they reached agreement with the Raiders, a haven for disgruntled talents, sending Dickerson to Los Angeles for a fourth- and an eightround choice. The team that won the Super Bowl in January, the Washington Redskins, added to their arsenal in style. GM Charley Casserly traded up two spots on the first round, switching with Cincinnati. lO take Howard, the Heisman Trophy wmncr from Michigan. Howard, one of II underclassmen taken on the first round including four of the first five was the only receiver to go in the top 30. He joins Art Monk, Gary Clark and Ricky Sanders, the best receiving trio in the league. The draft was an auwonecr' s dream, thanks to Dallas coach ltmmy Johnson and Atlanta coach eighth with a single off Jose Mesa (1·2) and scored on Kelly's double to center. Kelly continued to third on a wild relay and scored on Mel Hall's sacrifice fly off Mike Flanagan. Steve Howe (3-0) pitched I 2/3 innings for the victory. Sunday ~ "The biggest part of it is men tal," Bosio said. "When you stan worrying about liule aches and pains in your body, it's a problem. Today it was line. I'm not feeling it at all, and that was a big step." He lost his shutout bid when Whiten homered in the seventh tnning, breaking a string of 22 scoreless innings by Milwaukee pitchers. The Indians added three unearned runs against Ricky Bones m the eighth. Milwaukee took a 1-0 lead in the third when Scott Fletcher doubled and scored on Hamilton's single, The Brewers broke it open agamst Scou Scudder (1-2) in the fourth. Franklin Stubbs, Scott Fletcher and Paul Molitnr hit RBI singles before Hamilton hit his rust home run. Five of the six runs in the inning were unearned because of an error by se<ond baseman Carlos Baerga. In oth er games, Kansas City blanked Toronto 9-0, Texas swept a doubleheader from Boston 3-1 and 4-2. California defeated Seaule 7-5, Minnesota topped Oakland 84, New York beat Baltimore 3-1 and Chicago downed Detroit 7-6. Royals 9, Blue Jays 0 The Toronto Blue Jays were !54 and threatening 10 run away with the AL EasL The Kansas City Royals were 1-16 and seemingly ready to fall through the bcuom of the AL West. For one night, though , they completely reversed roles. The Royals, who had lost nine 10 a row and entered the game with a team bauing average of .202, routed World Series hero Jack Morris and the Blue Jays 9-0 Sunday night. "Hopefully the guys will realize how much fun it is to win a game and come in here 10 listen to some music instead of being quiet," said pitc her Mark GubiCl.a (1-2). who !united the Blue Jays to three hits in seven innings. "We fi nally got some pitchmg and offense on the same day," Royals manager Hal McRae said. Brian McRae hit a tw o-run homer off Morris (3 -1) in the first mnmg after Keith Miller' s double, l11 s first of four hits. Jim Eisenreich hit a sacrifice fly 10 the founh and d1c Royals made it 5-0 1n the fifth on Wally Joyner's two-run double. Consecutive doubles by Miller and McRae off Bob MacDonald and Gregg Jefferies' RBI stngle mad e it 7-0 in the stx th, and George Brett htt a run ~scoring double in the eighth. Miller added a solo homer m the ninth. Angels 7, Mariners 5 Pinch-runner Chad Curtis tum ~ bled home ahead of catcher Dave Valle's hard tag wtth the tt e ~ break~ ing run, tow..:hing off a bench-clear · ing brawl during a si~- nn1 r:llly m the ctg hth innin g as Caltfom ia beat VLIIting Seattle. Scott Balles ( 1-0) was winner and Bryan Har vey got his fifth save. Jeff Nelson (0~ I) was the loser. Rangers 3, Red Sox I Rangers 4, Red Sox 2 Pinc h-hitter John Cangelosi sin ~ gled hom e the tie-breaking run in the ninth inning and Texas completed a doubleheader sweep at Fen way Park. Brian Downinfs two -run homer in the eighth ued it at 2. and lhe Rangers won when Cange lOSI and Ivan Rodriguez hit RBI s10gles off Jeff Reardon. Terry Mathews (I~ I) was the winner and Jeff Russell pitched the ni11lh for his second save of the day and fiftlt of the season. Greg Harris ( 1~1), who began the ninth with two walks. took the loss. In the opener. lloston stranded 13 runners, nine in scoring pos itiOn . Bobby Will (2-2) allow ed seven hiLs, walked four and struck ou l seven in seven innings. Juan Gon1.alez hit a solo home run against Matt Young (0 ~ 2) in the first inning. White Sox 7, Tigers 6 Detroit fe ll to 0-8 at home as Robin Ventura had three hits for Chicago. Greg Hibbard (4-0) won despite giving up six runs in 5 2(3 mnings. Bobby Thigpen closed for his fifth save. Eric King (1-3) was chased after 2 1/3 innings as the White Sox built a 7-0 lead. Ventura hit an RBI double during a fourth-run third inning and a solo home run in the fifth against Les Lancaster. Dan Gladden and Mickey Tet~eton homered for the Tigers. Twins 8, Athletics 4 Rookie Pat Mahomes struck out 10 in live innings and Tom Edens and Rick Aguilera shut out Oakland the rest of the way at th e ;;'"'"-""""" · ~-' . . ~ \ ......IlL:.. ·:~._~ RECORDS OUT- Milwaukee catcher Andy Allanson (right) pu1s lbe lag on Clevelond's Mark Lewis at tbe plate in the fourth inning of the second game of Sunday's doubleheader in Cleveland, wbicb the Indians won tried to score from second base on Felix Fermin's hit lo right r.etd. (AP) drew a two-out walk, went to thlfd on Tony Gwynn's singled and continued home on a throwing error by center fielder Reggie Sanders. whose toss short-hopped second baseman Bip Robens. Hammond invited further trou ble by walking Gary Sheffield and Fred McGriff lO load the bases, but he then fanned Darrin Jackson for the third out. A goof cost Hammond in the fourth when he threw a wild pitch that allowed Kun Stillwell to score. It came on the second pitch after Stillwell hit a one-out triple that bounced down the left field line and th en around the Padres · bullpen. Lefferts came short of h1 s longest stint this sca:mn when he went seven innings in his second start_ a 5-3 victory in San Francis- co. Elsewhere in the NL, it was San Francisco 5, Los Angeles 4; Ph.iladclphia 5, New York 4; Mon treal 6, St. Louis 0; Atlanta 3, Houston 2; and Chicago 5, Pittsburgh 4 in 10 innings. Giants 5, Dodgers 4 Even in April, a Dodgers-Giants series is played like it's the last day of the season with a title on the line. Los Angeles en tered Sunday's game at Candlestick Park looking for a three-game sweep. San Frnncisco countered with new -found ace Bill SwifL When it was all over, the Giants survived Darryl Strawberry's threerun homer off Swift in the eighth mning and beat tltc Dodgers 5-4 in II innings. "It was a big win because we hadn't won in extra innings or a one-run game," Will Clark said, referring to the Giants' 0-2 record in each category priO< to the victory. Willie McGee singled wi~1 two down tn the lith and Clark fol lowed with a bloop single to left. Kevin Bass then hned a singl e to center off reliever Steve Wilscn (02) and Brett Butler's throw home was wide. "It was a good fastbaU situation and I jumped at the pitch," Bass satd of the 1-0 fastball from Wil son. Gil Heredia (2-0) pttched one inning for the victory as the Giants snapped a three-game losing streak and avoided the sweep. Swift, seeking to become the major leagues' flfstlive-garne winncr, carried a two -hiuer and a DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE Ill Second St., Pomeroy YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 By The Associated Press The Detroit Pistons, despite losing the physical baUie, arc in good position to win the war. The Pisoons, routed 109-75 in the opener of the best-<>f-live series wuh New York and outrcbeunded 99-60 in the first two games, rnllied from another poor stan offensively to beat the Knicks 89-88 Sunday. lsiah Thomas and Joe Dumars saved the day at the offensive end after Detroit scored 40 points in the fte;t 28 minutes and fell behind by 12. Dumars sco red all of his 21 pomts in the second half, keying a rally from a 55-43 deficit, before Thomas, who missed 14 of his first 20 shots in the series, calm ly swished a 16-footcr with 7.6 seconds left. "We said we were never going to quit," Thomas said. ''We have been m a lot of situation s like this before where we needed a big shot to win," said Dumars, who missed his first shots before scoring 10 points in the third quarter and II in the fourth. The Pistons, who have reached at least the second round of the playoffs every year since 1986. can win th e series with victories at home on Tuesday and Friday. In other playoff games Sunday, Chicago, Utah and Phoenix took 20 leads in their series. The Bulls beat Miami 120-90, the Jazz defeated the Los Angeles Clippers 103-92 and the Suns beat San Antonio 119-107. The lead changed hands nine times in the final seven minutes of the Knicks-Pistons game, which three -run lead into the eighth inning . But Strawberry hit his three -run homer, a 460-foot shot into the upper deck in right. Stnwberry's one-out, first-pitch homer was the first allowed by Swift in 92 innings. The last homer Swift surrendered was hit by Milwaukee outfielder Greg Vaughn on June 23 . 1991 , when Swift was wtth Seattle. "It would have been nice if we had won the game," said Strawberry, who has four homers and 16 RBis . "Yo u've got to be very paucnt with Swift If he doesn't get the ball up. he's going to be very successful." Cubs 5, Pirates 4 (10) At Wrigley Field, Joe Girardi's bases-loaded single with one out in the lOth inning lifted Chicago past Pittsburgh. Loser Roger Mason (1-1) walked Mark Grace leading off tltc lOth, Rync Sandberg followed with a bunt single and, after a sacrifice, Luis Salazar was walked intentionally w load the bases for Girardi. Chuck McElroy (1 -0) pitched I '1/3 innings for the victory. Braves J, Aslros 2 Terry Pendleton and Damon Berryhill hit solo home runs and Otis Nixon. in his third game back from a drug suspension, knocked in the ~o-ahead run as Atlanta beat visit.mg Houstm. Nixon capped a two-run fourth inning witll a run-scoring single off Pete Harnisch (1 -3) to give the Brnves thw second straig ht victory. Marvin Freeman (2-1) picked up the victory with I 2/3 innings on shutout relief and Alejandro Pena got the last three outs for his second save. Expos 6, Cardinals 0 At Busch Stadium, Chris Haney pitched a five-hitter for his first major league shutout and added a two-run single as Montreal dcfeat(See NL on Page 5) Wisconsin. A pair of Stanford players went next. Atlanta, in a pick acquired moments earlier from New England, got All-American taekle Bob Whitfield, another underclassman. Cleveland opted for fullback Tommy VardeU. Tackles Ray Robens of Virginia and Leon Searcy of Miami then went to Seattle and Pittsburgh, respectively, and Miami further helped its defense with linebacker Marco Coleman. The Patriots made tackle Eugene Chung of Virginl8 Tech the highest Asian-American sele<tion ever. Then things got tight- as in tight ends- in New York . The G1ants drafted Derek Brown of Notre Dame and the Jets followed with sophomore Johnny Mitchell of Nebraska. Wide-body DT Chester McGiockton of Clemson went to the Raiders; Dallas took DB Kevin Smith of Texas A&M; San Francisco also got a defensive back, Dana Hall of Washington; Atlanta took Tony Smith; Kansas City grabbed safety Dale Carter of Tennessee; and New Orleans was stunn ed to find Vaughn Dunbar, generally rated the best running back in the draft, available at No. 21. The rest of the first round saw Chicago take DE Alonzo Spellman of Ohio State; San Diego draft DE Chris Mims of Tennessee; Dallas further upgrade the defense with linebacker Robert Jones of East Carolina; Denver gamble on scphomore quanerback Tommy Maddox of UCLA; Detroit go for DL Robert Porcher of South Carolina State; Buffalo draft Arizona tackle John Fina; and Cinci nnati pick Darryl Williams, a big-play DB from Miami. was interrupted a half-dozen times by shoving incidents. The Knicks' 49-37 rebounding ad-\ntage was overcome as Detroit outshot them 48 .6 percent to 38.5 percent, including 5-for-20 shooting by Patrick Ewing. Dumars, the Pistons' leading scorer in Game I with just 13 pomts. made eight of hi s last 12 shots. Dumars' th;ce-pointcr put the Pistons ahead 87-86 with 1:21 left after Charles Oakley gave the Knicks an 86~ 84 lead with a layup 22 seconds earlier. Oakley, who scored 13 points and outrebounded NBA rebounding champion Dennis Rodman 187, tipped in Mark Jackson's miss for an 88-87 Knicks lead wtth 23 seconds lD go. Then came Thomas' game-winncr. Wilkins and Xavier McDaniel, who had 24 points and 10 rcbcunds. mtssed potential winning shots on New York's final possession. Dulls 120, lleat90 Michael Jordan, who blit7.cd Miami for 46 points in th e fir st game of the NBA playoffs, had 33 and Scotue Pippen adde<l 30 "~' the host Bulls improved to 16.0 against the Heat since Miami joined tl1c league four years ago. Rony Scikaly led the Heat wah 26 points and Glen Rice had 15 Pippen broke the last of three early ties with a basket that made it 10-8 and started a 12-0 run. The Heat went scoreless for 3 l/2 minutes. Pippen went on anoth er tear By JOHN KREISER AP Sports Writer Tim Cheveldae finall y solved the Minnesota North Stars. The Vancouver Canucks finally figured out the key to beating Ri ck Tabaracci. Cheveldae, whose goaltending led Detroit to the Norris Division title, had been ordinary in three playoff losses to the North Stars. Tabaracci, a rookie goaltender for the Winnipeg Jets, was threatening to put a premature end to the Canucks' best season ever. But on Sunday night . things looked more normal. In Detroit, Cheveldae stopped all 22 shots he faced and the Red Wings prolonged their season with a J-0 victory, cu tting the North EU-NOSE·THROAT ALLERGY BOARD QRTIFIED SPECIAUZING IN •Ad~t & Pediatric Allergy •H..tngAids •RtcUmllt Ear lnfldlons In <hlldren •Asth•• •HHdaches •Runny Nose NL games ... (Conti nued from Page 4) ed SL Louis. Rhea! Cormier feU to 0-3. PhiiUes 5, Mets 4 At Veterans Stadium, John Kruk's RBI single off Wally Whitehurst (0-2) capped a two-run rally in the seventh inning. Barry Jones pitched two score~ less innings to even his record at I ~ •Snoring •Management of Skin & Fadal lesions llfDIWl ASSIGIIlUNlS ACQPIID 675·1244 i II I. Stars' lead in th eir best- of~ se vcn division semifinal series to 3-2 . And in Van couver, the Smy the Division -champion Canucks shelled Tabaracci for live goa ls in less than 10 minutes and stayed alive by beating the Jets 8-2. In the other Norris Division series, Chicago beat St. Louis 6-4 to take a 3-2 lead. In the Smythe Division, Edmonton downed Los Angeles 5-2 to take a 3-2 lead in lhat series. Game 5 in the four Wales Conference series will be played tonight. In the Adams DivisiOn, Hartford is at Montreal after evening the series with two wins at home, and Boston can close out Buffalo with a victory at Boston Garden. In the Patrick Division, the New York Rangers play host to New Jersey after a series-tying win in Game 4 at the Meadowlands. and Washington can end Pills burgh's reign as Stanley Cup champion by winning at home. Red Wings J, North Stllrs 0 Cheveldae, the NHL's busiest goaltender (72 games) and one of the best (38 wins , tied for the league lead) during the regular season, looked like his All-Star self for the rust time in the series after being tagged with three losses. TOP PICK -Steve Emtman holds up his new Indianapolis Colts jersey shortly after arriving in Indianapolis at the team's headquar- ters Sunday night. Emtman was 1he r.rst player selected in the NFL draft (AP) Spellman 'best left in draft' - Ditka By The Associated Press Holly, N.J .. played outside Howard was the flfst offensive Some football experts thought linebacker his freshman and jun10r player chosen in the draft and is the Ohio State defensive lineman years and defensive end in h1 s highest pick ever by a defending Alonzo SpeUman would be chosen sophomore season. Super Bowl champion. before the 22nd pick of the NFL The first-round pick said he Like Howard, Klingler won't draJl. would be in Chicago on Thursday feel the pressure to produce in the But Chicago Bears coach Mike for the start of the Bears' mini - NFL right away because he will be Ditka knew he was the best player camp. the backup to someone more expeleft in the fust round Sunday. "I'l l definitely be there,'' he rienced. Boomer Esiason is "We're trying to pick the best said from Columbus. "I want to be entrenched as Cincinnati's quanerplayer available." Ditka said. "We involved right away." back and Ben~als officials made it piCked the best football player on The Bcngals helped the Red ' clear that won l change. the board - by far. He's a strong. skins get Howard by swapping "It's great to know that the aggressive young man. who is only draft positions with Washington . team's not going to throw you to go ing to get betu:r." The deal also gave Cincinnati the the lions." Klingler said. "I'm In other NFL draft picks, Heis- final pte< in the draft's first round, going to get myself ready to play man Trophy winner Desmond which was the 28th pick overnll. right away. I've got lots to learn." Howard of Michigan, a Cleveland Howard will join veterans Art Darren Anderson, a University St. Joseph High School graduate. Monk, Gary Clark and Ricky Toledo defensive back, was chosen was picked fourth by the Washing- Sanders at w1de receiver for Wash- by the New England Patriots in the ton Redskins while University of mgton and said he's glad he will founh round. The 5-11, 192-pound Houston quarterback David Klin- have them teaching him the differ- Anderson also played at Walnut gler, a Lima native, went to the ence between coUege and pro foat- Hills High School in Cmcinnati. He Cincinnati Ben gals two picks later. ball. was the 92nd pick overnll. Spellman. like Howard, declared "I feel as thou~h I can learn a lumself available for the draft with lot from them, whtch will help my one year of college eligibility game go up another level for the rerruunmg. NFL. It's great to be drafted by a Members of the New Jersey legisIn three ye.m. he had 153 taCk- traditionally rich team. They're lature receive $25,000 per year, e.J:les. including 27 1/2 for losses. and always winning, and I've been cept lor the president of the Senate 10 quarterback sacks. The Moot-6, affiliated with that type of ballclub and speaker of the Assembly , whoreceive one· third more · 285 -pound Spellman, of Mount wherever I've gone," he said early in the second half, pacing an 11-3 surge for a 43-23 lead. Jazz 103, Clippers 92 Karl Malone scored 32 points and John Stockton had 21 points and 19 asststs as Utah beat the Clippers at the Delta Center. Jeff Malone added 24 pomts for the Jazz. Danny Manmng had 22 points and Ron Harper 20 for the Clippers, in the playoffs for th e first time Since 1976, when the franchise was located in Buffalo. Down by 10 points early in the fourth quarter, Los Angeles pulled even at S4-84 with 5:23 left in the game before Karl Malone responded with a layup and eight foul The University of Rio Grande shots, keying a 19-8 stretch run by men's track team placed sixth and tltc Jau. th e women's team fourth at the Suns 119, Spurs 107 DIStrict 22 Championships SaturJeff Hornacek and Tim Perry each scored 31 points as tl1e Suns day at Cedarville CoUege. Renee Peck, Rio Grande's leadmoved Within 3 game O[ eliminJ.ling distance runner. placed first in tng viSaing San Antonio. The Suns took advantage of Ute the 1500 meter run wtth a time of absence of center David Robinson, 4:4R.02. She also placed sa:ood in who's recovering from thumb 1hc distri ct in the 3000 meter at surgery, w domtnate on the boards 10 25.25 to highlight the teams' until Ute final minutes and lead by performances. Team sconng at lhe mccl, tn as many as 17 points. whtch Malone College forfcucd tl< San Antonio cut into the lc:Jd hold on the di stri c t trJdltional behind Terry Cummin gs, who went as follow s for the crown . scored 21 of his 31 points in the F1ndlay, 143 points; men: seco nd half. Cumming s sco red Cedarville, 132; Malone. 123; Ccn ~ three straight baskets in a 74 ~ scc ­ 1ral State. 100; Walsh . 83: Rio ond span midway through the final 37; Urbana, I. In women's Grande. quarter as the Spurs got within I 03sconng , Findlay was first with 20 1 93. Another basket by Cumming s pomt s. followed by Malone, 156; with 3:13 to play cut the marg in to Cedar ville, I 05; Rio Grande. 60; Urbana , 21: Walsh, 19; and Central 107-100. But the Suns then went on a 6-0 run, with Perry hitting two State, 18. field goals and Hornacek one. to Results or the men 's evems'"for put the game away. Rio track teams place in district meet Detroit, Vancouver post victories in Stanley Cup first-round action JOHN A. WAD~ M.D. INC. Wte 112, Ylley Dr. Pl. Plm• Jerry Glanville and personnel director Ken Herock. Johnson was involved in six deals and made eight selections in the live rounds conducted Sunday. Those deals involved 27 choices. The Falcons couldn't quite keep up with that pace. llut they did manage to send the 19th pick on the first round to New England, which then traded it to, of course. Dallas. The Cowboys, naturally, didn't hold on to it and sent it to, yes, Atlanta. Glanville got the versatile kind of running back he sought with that pick. taking Tony Smith of Southem Mississippi. The Colts weren't interested in dealing the top two picks and they became the first team since the Chicago Cardinals in 1958 to start off with a double dip. And they immediately upgrndcd a mediocre defense with Emunan and CorvatL The Los Angeles Ram s took DE Scan Gilbert of Pittsburgh, another junior, before Washington swapped with Cincin nati to get Howard. Green Bay, which wanted Howard, went for hard~hitting Terrell Buckley. a big -play safety and ktck returner from florida State. Then the Bengals, who needed loL< of defensive aid, looked to the future by selecting quarterback David Klingler of Houston . He will be a backup to Boomer [Stascn for a while. " It 's great to know that th e ream's not going to throw you to the lions," said Klingler, who se t 51 NCAA offensive records. The Dolphins, coached by Don Shu la , father of Bcngals coac h David Shula. benefitted when Klinger went to Ciocinnali. Miami wanted a top cover man and got the best in the field in Troy Vince nt of Detroit, Boston among NBA's final weekend playoff winners Myers' relief helps San Diego notch 2-1 win over Cincinnati SAN DIEGO (AP) - San Diego Padres pitcher Randy Myers saw plenty of his former teammates on the Cincin nati Reds over the weekend - right on the basepaths. While the Reds caused Myers to blow a four -run lead Friday night en route a 7-6 viciDry in 16 innings, he answered back Sunday by surviving a ninth -inning jam to preserve a 2-1 victory for the San Diego Padres. Myers, acquired in an off-season trade for Bip Roberts and a minor leag ue player, hugged catcher Dann Bilardello aflet' the fmal out. "I JUSt tried to learr from the otltcr night," Myers said. "You try to figure it out and hope 11 doesn't happen again." Myers entered the game in the eighth and set the Reds down in order. But in the ninth. Chns Sabo and Btll Doran hit consecutive singles. Paul O'Neill. who had si.r. hits 1n hi s last eig ht at-bats, then put down a sacrifice bunt to tnove the runners tn se<ond and third, bringing up Joe Oliver. After fouling off a series of pitches. Oliver was then caught looking at a called third strike. "If foul-out's counted, I'd be hiuing about .800," Oliver said "I should have won that game . Our guys pitched well but we couldn't get score any runs for them ." Myers, who fanned Oliver with a low slider on the outside edge of the plate, then got Freddie ltencvides on a grounder to end the game. "I'm not happy because I let two guys on in the ninlh," Myers said. "If I get three up and three down, then I'm in the right groove." It wa s the fifth save tn etght opportunities for Myers, who had also let a four-run lead slip away tn a 5-4 victory April 12 over the Los Angeles Dodgers. The vi ctory went to Craig Lefferts (2-2), who allowed one run and six hits over 6 l/3 innings before yielding to Jose Melendez. Lefferts, a converted reliever, secured his first victory at home after giving up 10 runs , six earned, over a combined 4 I(J innings at home . "I think I had a little beuer zip today and my screwball was much better. I feel like I'm getting better,' Lefferts said. "A lot of the media wanted to put this as my last start but nobody told me anything like that." Billy Hatcher led off the sixth with the Reds' first home run in 10 games to account for all of their scoring. It also marked the first homer by Hatcher since July 19. "We don't need home runs 10 win," Hatcher said. "Here, we get one and we lose." Chris Hammond (2-1) allowed two runs and five hils in six innings, strilcing outlive and walking four, in takin~ the defeat. "It's tough,' Hammond said. " When I think abcut how tlley got their runs, it makes me mad." The Padres went ahead 1-0 in the third when Tony Fernandez Page-5 Colts choose Emtman first; Bengals acquire Klingler Lofton's steal of home helps Tribe split pair with Brewers btg run for them." "We yelled at Jaime w look at the runner," Milwaukee manager Phil Garner sat d. ··He did on the next pitch. but on the one after that, he dtdn't look at the runner. That's when he stole." Lofton is perfect tn mne steals this season. Before starting Sun day's se<ond game, he had missed five games because of a strained harnstnng. "When he came into the dugout, I looked at the tra10ers and said, 'Kenny's legs must be OK."' Cleveland manager Mike Hargrove said. Actually , Lofton was limpin g after the game - not because of the harnstnng. but because he had banged his shin against Albnson' s shinguard on the steal. It was Cleveland's fi rst stratg ht steal of home since Toby Harrah did it Aug . 16. 198 1, aga in st Kansas City. Brook Jacohy had the Indians' last steal of home m 19g9, as part of a double steal. The Indians added a run m the third on an RBI single by Thomas Howard, and another m the eig hth on Paul Sorrento's sacrifice ny Dennis Cook (1-2) got the wm. allowing one run and five hiLo;; in 5 2/3 innings. Ted Power pitched 3 l/3 scoreless innings for hi~ second save, working out of a hascs-loaded jam in the eighth by getting Dante Bicheue to hit into a double play . Robin Yount drove in the Drew~ ers' run with a sacrifice fl y 1n Lhc The Dally Sentinel In NFL draft, Page-4 By CHUCK MELVIN CLEVELAND (AP)- Stealing bases is routine for Kenny Lofton. Stealing home is anolher mauer. Lofton pulled off Cleveland's first straight steal of home in II years Sunday, helping the Indians beat the Milwaukee Brewers 3-1 in the second game of a doubleheader. Mil waukee won the first game 9-4 behind Darryl Harniloon 's four RBIS, including a three-run home Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio "I didn't change my game,'' Chcvcldae said. "That's not a good idea in the playoffs. But thi s was a ni ce thrill. And it'll be a bigger thri ll if we can win this series . I hope thiS wiU carry into Game 6." Steve Y1.erman scored short handed in the first period. RookiC Mike Sillinger and Jimmy Carson added third -period goals for the Red Wings, who outshot Minnesota 24-22. Canucks 8, Jets 2 Tabaracci, who allowed just eig ht goals on 128 shots in helping the Jets win three of the first four games, was beaten live times on 26 shots before being lifted 7:20 into the second perind. Pavel Bure star!ed the scoring at 17:30 of the first period and Jim Sandlak made it2-0 at 19;56 as tltc Canucks outshot Winnipeg 19-7 in the opening period. Dave Babych followed his own shot and put the puck between Tabaracci's legs 35 seconds into the second period for a 3-0 lead . Jyrki Lumme added a power-play goal at 2;28 and Petr Nedved sent Tabaracci to the bench when he connected rrom the right circle at 7:20. R10 Grande athletes were as fol ~ Mil e relay - Rio Grande' founh. 4:57.1 I ~ 400 meter hurdk< - Tim Mur. I 0,000 meter - Debbie Gray~ phy, fourth, 57.16 seconds. tlurd, 43:18.45. · 400 meter relay - Rio Grande. Sprin t medley - Rio Grande ftfth, 45.11 seconds. founh, 2:11 .57. ' 800 meter da<h- Marc Micht ~ 5000 meter - Bonnie Evans gan , fourth . c '"' nJ second , 18:45.05. ' Mile rela y. K. o Grande, fourth, 400 meter reilly - Rio Grande· 335 .57. lounh, 1:01.46. ~ 3000 met er steeplechase Tr ip le jum8 - Ktm Sowers; Chad Benson, third, 9 55.09. flfth ,3 1 feet,! mchcs. · 110 meter high hurdles - Ti m Long Jump - Kim Sower.;, sec: Murphy, third, 15.53 seconds. nnd. Hi feet, 7-1/2 inches. · Discus - James Johnson. Sl>th. Javclm - Melissa Carpenter, 117 feel, four inches. fifth, 62 feet, 4-3/4 inches. . Shotput - John Mill er. sixth , The teams return to action Sat: 36 feet. five mcbes. urday, May 2 m the Twilight Invi: High jump- Tim Murph y. ~cc · 1 ~1 tiona l at Marshall University. · and, six feet, four inches. Pole vault- Scott Sc ha ar. s1xth. II feel, six inches. NOW OPEN FOR Other women's events rc.suhs mcluded: SliNG SEASON 3000 meter - Bonnie Evans, Caplelt line ol ltddlng and fourth, 11 :07.83 . lows: Meigs boys track team posts victories in two recent meets The Metgs beys tra:k team conllllued its good start by picking up two wins in recent track meets. In one meet. the Marauders defeated Vmton County and Eastern, while 111 another meet the Marauder s dow ned Vinton, Federal Hoc king and Tnmblc. In the win over Vmton County and Eastern, the Marauders took. home first place in the 3,200-mctcr relay , the 400-meter relay' and the I ,600 -meter relays . The 3,200mr tcr team consists of Chadwell, Baloy. Roush and Toundas. the 400~meter team is Huason. Wyatt. Blake and Musser, while running the 1,600-meter relay are Little, Musser, BaJoy and Musser. Jndivtduals taking home first place for Meigs were Chadwell in the 1,600-meters with a time of 5:06 and the 3200-meters with a tim e of 10:42, Liule in tho 300meter hurdles with a time of 43.7 . Al so winning for the Marauders was Baloy in the 800-rnetee; with a time of2:16. In the wm over VinlOII, Federal llocking and Trimble the Maraud"' won the 3,200-meter relay and the 1,600-meter relay . The relay team for the 3,200-meters were Chadwell, Baloy, Swanson and Roush, while the 160-meter team was Little, Musser. Baloy and Hudson. Winning individual events were Little in the 110-meterhigh hurdles with a ume of 16.7 and the 300mcter hurdles with a time of 45.1. Baloy won the 800~meter s wuh a time of 2: II and Chadwell the 3,200 with a time of 10.26. Y•getalllt Plants, lloo111lng and Foliage Hanging laskeh, large Selection of Shrultbtry •1141 TI-lt .. 0,. Dally 9 LlL to Sp.IL iiUiiliii:S GREENHOUSE Syrac•se 992-5776 MORTOfl VALLEY LUMBER and SUPPLY CO/-:::.~ 555 Park St. - Middleport 992·6611 �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, April 27, 1992 By The Bend The Daily Sentinel Bus·ness Services Monday, April 27, 1992 Page-6 more Everlastings. Hybrid Tomatoes, Baslolta, Etc. as I ha'le. ANN LASIIERS "1991, IAK Aa~:el..ia Thnfllll Syndlcue and Lhakln Syndlcatr_" everyone else. There are many more of us in the closet than au~ bul it's becoming much cas~er to be open. thank the good Lord who made us all. Santa Fe: Usually yoo are prcuy sensoble, AM, but asking your gay readers to tell you if they wish they were suaight was over the top. Would you lor a minule ask yoor readers if they are glad they're Slraight? Poople know only how it is to be whalthey are. For ""'. being gay is as nalural as being Slraight is for you. Would you want to change? Well, neither would l Royal Oak. Mich.: Yes, I'm gay, now 73 years old. and it's been a difficult life. I knew that being gay was beyond my control from the beginning. I prayed about il and fmaUy aocepled iL I figwed if God made me this way he must have had a reason. I never felt romfortable wilh a woman. It was impossible to think of a woman in a sexual way. I tried a few times when I was in the army during World War U and JUSI couldn't So when they now say it's in our genes, I know it's the truth. I'm glad I'm nor married because 1 wouldn't want to bring a son into the world who might have 10 struggle Den.a: I've toowu sinct I was 4 1bat I was "differenL • Alrt:c a few years of tbcnpy for dcprasion and anxiely •ttw'b, I K• ! J*id the £act lbat I'm a ~ sbi., If I ooulcl rake a pill tbll woald mU:e me SllliiJbl. I wouldnl do iL I love lbc sensitivity and boot:oty tba have and mea lai Aabally, the wont part or being gay a lbc prejudice and balred ~ from Suppos· edly "Cbrisaim" ptqJie Oticaao: Aie gay people happy? Actually. same rl us are, despile the fact tba ~ live in a !liDCiely that calls us "sick.· "depraved" and "evil.· With those labels il's oot easy to mainllliD !df-a fDI . If SlraiiJbt people have a problem wilh my being gay, &bat's lhelr hang-up, not miDc. I also lind it falcinaling that SIOOie of the vicKJus gay· bashers are close! pys themselves. Pwple who are SIR or lbcit own sexuality are willing 1o live and let live_ And now, dear readers, this is Ann: It is my firm conviction that homosexuality is 1101 learned hehavior, it is genetic. It can be suppo essed but oot altered. Is thai Ann f.mttkrl COIIUIIII yo• cuwd yt!aTS ago yt!//ow with ag~' For a copy of litr most freq!U!nlly reqiU!st~d pomu <WI asays, send a Y!lf;;ddr<SMd, loog, bllSiMSHiU envdopt 111111 a clrLd or mo.U,y ordtr for $4 .85 (tliis i•cl•d~s postag~ 111111 lraNlliJog) to : Gtms, clo Ann l.mttkrs. P.O . Bo~ 11562. Ch1cago, Ill. 60611-0562. (In Canada. send 15.87.) ,..,,Ill leattt!l .. ....., Mlw- Depol MON.·SAT. 9to 5 Call 992-2156 MoN. thru FRI. 8A.M.-5r.M.- SAT.S-12 CLOSED SUNDAY FILL llASKETS • Brent Eastman, (rronl), or Fcw>dland, along with Henry G. Thrapp, (.center) 7-Up regional manager, provided goud.es and asSl•mbled the F:aster baskets rar the children Foodland and 7-Up provide Easter baskets for HMC's pediatric patients ~n11 at ny of A!hens, ail contr1buted to the holiday event. llol !cr Medico] Cenlcr dunng tl1e wee kend, rccctvcd special h sacr basket.<. made posSible by area businesses . Ohi o Valley Supermarkets, Inc.. ow ners of area Food land stores, :111d 7-Up. through PepsiDistributlllg of Ches h1rc, local distributors for the Pepsi Cola Bouling Campa· Making the arrangemenls woth Nancy Casaeel of HMC. were Erena Eastman, director of Sales and Pro~ motions, Ohio Valley Supermarkets, and Henry G. Thrapp , area manager for the 7 ~ Up(PcpS1 Cola Bouling Company of Athen s. Both Eas tman and Thrapp vis11cd 1hc 1\ll of 11ic children wh o were ]l JI JC' nl ~ 1n the pcdi1.1tric s ~~~ 1 s tcr Your Social Security By ED PETF:RSON Social Security Managers in Athens If you con 1inuc to work full · time past age 65, you may increase yo ur basiC Social Secumy _retire moot benefit 10 two ways . Fust. for each month that you do no receive a benefit - unlil tbe month in which you reach age 70 - your benefit amount will automatJcally mcrcase. Second, yo u may be add ing yea rs of high earnings to yo ur Soc ial Security record, and these earnings may result in higher benefits. Under the delayed retirement credit provisions, if you will be 65 this year or in 1993 and you continue to work, your benefit amount will increase four percent per year. By age 70, your Social Sec_urily benefit will be 20 percent h•gher that it would have been if you • began receiving monllily benefits at age65. If you're li ke many people who continue to work af~er age 65, your most recent earnings are your high· est earnings and continuing 10 work addS them to your Social Security record. Because benefits are based ' o n earnings averaged over most ol your working career, h1gher life. 111 hi gher bene- tim e earnings result fits. One important pmnt 10 remem ber is that if you decide to delay retirement, you should be sure to Sign up for Med•care a1 age 65 . You need to con/act SoCial Securi ~ ty about three months before our 65lli birthday to sign up for Medi· care hospital insurance (Pan A). And, you also need to let Social Security know 1f you want 10 apply for medical insurance (Part B) . Medical insurance may cost more if you delay applying for it. If you or your spouse are covered under an employer health plan , check with Social Security to discuss your options for Med~eare enrollment You do n01 need to be retired to enroll for either part of Medi · care, hut you do need to let Social Security know if you want to enroll. For more information aboul your retirement benefit op tions , call Social Security's toll-free tele· phone number, 1 - 800 ~ 772 ~ 1213, any business day from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Or visit lhc local Soc•al Secu· rity Office at 22 1 1(2. North Colum· bus Road. hospital, bnngmg the baskets f1Ued "'lth good1es mcluding a variety pack of candy and cans of 7-Up. "We are so fortunate to have the support of people like Bren1 East· man and Henry Thrapp," said Cas· tttl. ''"They Lal:c so much interest in our children who are hospilalized, and always want to do something special for them at holiday time. That's when !hey need !he most auention to make the time pass JUSI a little fastu." "Children want 10 be home for the holidays, so we try to make it as comforuble as possible for them when they are confin ed, " she added. 1:00p.m. Tuesday Thursday Paper 1:0) p .m. Wednesd ay Friday Paper 100 p.m. Thunday t:OO p.m. Friday • Ad• ouUide the co unty your Bd run• 111w:t he prepaid • Recr:iYe di.<:ounl for ad. paid in advance. • Free Ad.: Giveaway and Found ad. under IS wonl1 wlll he run DAY BEIDRE PUBLICA TlON 1:00 p.m. Salurda y 1:00 p.m. Monday Sunday Paper POI.ICIES BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION Remodeling St~fEtEf,~:J:::e 985·4473 667·6,179 675-Pt. Pleaunt 458-Leon 576-Apple Grove 773-Muon 882-Ne-w linen 895-Letar1 937-Ruffalo 1 SOUTHERN ROYALTY· Renee Russell and Ronnie Wa~ner were crowned 1992 Prom Queen and Kmg at Southern High School Saturday night. Crowning ceremonies were carried out by 1991 Prom Queen Christy Comns. Others in the court were Tammy Buckley escorted by Scott Lyle, Amber Cummins escorted by Ronnie Wagner, Sarah Duhl escorted by Andy Hill, Jody Hayes escorted by Todd Harrison, Michael Hill who escorted Renee Russell, and Dawn Shuler escorted by Shane Circle. Tbe 1991 Queen was escorted by Superintendent Bobby Ord. 3 6 10 Monthly 15 15 15 15 15 Rate Over 15 Words $4.00 $6.00 $9.00 $13.00 $130/day $ .20 $ .30 $ .42 $ .60 charged for each day as S<paratc ads. Doug White's aide Martha Tonn fi lied th e roll of House Members at~ending the Lunchoon. The board accepted, willi rcgre~ the resignation of Extension Ser· vice, Librarian Leah Griffith who will be leaving May I to assume the duties of director of the New· ocrg Public Library, in Newberg, Oregon. The board approved a CCJ· olution rel:ognizing Grifith's efflft demons/rated by a 22 percent increase in Books By Mail citcula· lions and a 35 percent increase in bookmobile users during her tenure. The board also regre1fully accepted the resignation of Kelly Landrum, of Jackson , from the Extension Semccs Clerk 3 posi· 1ion. She is pursing her SIUdies and 1h e schedule conflicts forced her resignation. Resolulions were approved for 1he adverusing and hiring of Grif~ lith's position. Terry Torkelson was appoin1ed to fill Landrum's posiuon. Terry has worked for 2 l/2 years as a part~tim e temporary in 1he Books By Mail program . A clarificauon was approved in the personnel policies and proce· dures to handle th e si 1uat10n of marriage of current employee. A contract with Litho International , of Columbus, was approved for lhe printing of the Uni on Serials List and changes in the Library Services and Construction Act (LSCA) TiDe I grant application requested by the State Library were approved. Es1ablishcd in 1973 as the first stale·funded regional public hbrary system in Ohio, today OVAL administers through local public libraries a variety of programs designed to improve and extend services to local residents. OVAL is made up of public libraries in the counties of Alhens. Hocking , Jackson, Lawrence, Mei gs, Pickaway, Pike, Ross, Scioto and Vinton. The OVAL Board of Truslccs, which consists of one trustee from each member publ1c library board. deter· mines pohcy, controls finances , and makes final decision on what se rvices will be offered . Patricia Holter serves on the OV AI. Board and repre sen ts th e Meigs County Public Library. Martha Bible Class discusses May 9 banquet The Manha Bible Class met recenDy at the Bradbury Church of Christ. Itcnjc, discussed were the upcomil,g MoDocr's Day banquet to be held at lhe chun:h May 9 at6:30 p.m. All ladies of the church, their mothers, daughiCrs and female rel atives arc invited. !1 was decided to begin addiuonal missionary support 1n May to mlSsiuns and projects which had been decided upon previously . Members were reminded that Bradbury is hosting the area-wide Fifth Sunday Hymn Sing May 31 and the public is inviled. Daily Vacation Bible School will be held at the church the first week in June and plans for !his were discussed. After the business meeting, devotions were given by Gary Bates and refreshments were served by Linda and Gary Bates. The next meeting will be May 27 and all church members are invited. 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 cal· endar. ments. New membcl's welcome. REEDS VILLE · OAPSE Chapler 448 of Eastern Local School District will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at lhe high school. MONDAY CHESTER. Revival at Mt. Her· man United Brethren Church will be held Monday through Ma~ 3 al 7:30 p.m. nigh~y with Rev. Donald Bender, Fayetteville, Pa. Harrisonville community news TUESDAY POMEROY · Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Bela Sigma Phi Sorority, will hold a progressive dinner Tuesday beginning at Becky Triplett's at 6:30 p.m. From there members will go to Kalliy Haley's STORY'S RUN • Crusade for and then to Julie Dillon's . All C hrist will be held at the Old members attend. Bethe l Church on Route 7 and Story's Run Road Monday through POMEROY · American Legion Saturday at 7 p.m. nightly . Speak· Auxiliary will meet Tuesday at ~ rs and singers nightly. 7:30 p.m. at the post home in Pomeroy. POMEROY · The Meigs Coun· ty Veterans Service Commission HARRISONVILLE · Har· will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m . in rison viDe Senior Citizens will meet 1he Veterans Service Office in Tuesday at the townhouse with Pomeroy. potluck dinner at noon. Recent visiaoo; of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mahr were Laurn Krebs, Car~ HANNAH HYSELL pentec, Ardis Waggoner, Albany. and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Foley and family , Syracuse, and Francis Foley, Columbus. Dave and Alberta (Schultz) RACINE · The Racine United Mr. and Mrs. Babe Whaley. Hysell announce the birth of their Melliodist Women will meet Man· Clearwater, Fla.. visited Mr. and daughter, Hannah Jean, on March 5 day at 7:30 p.m. at the church. All Mrs. Bob Alkire and Mrs. Lola at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital in women of the church invited. Clark recently. Athens. Mr. and ~- John B1ll, Michi She weighed seven pounds and RUTLAND - The Rutland Gargan. spent the past week with Mr. was 20 inches long. den Club will meet Monday at 7:30 and Mr. Bill Foley and family. Maternal grandparents are p.m. at the home of Mrs. Robert ~. Ed Dill and children, SyraAlbert and Fay Schultz, Cherry Canaday. Hysell Run Road. The cuse, spent Eastt:>" Sunday wilh Mr. Ridge Road, Pomeroy. program will be on lilies and plant· and ~- Sallt Soounentt. Paternal grandparents are Mil- ings to attract butterflies. A po~uck Mr. and MB. Allan Gibson and ford and Polly Hysell, Brownell sons, Colwnbus. spent a weekend Avenune , Middleport. Paternal w•ll follow llie meeting. with Virginia Gibson and Mrs. great -grand mother is Stella MIDDLEPORT · OH KAN Pwl Kennedy. Coin Club will meet Monday at Mrs. Jetlie Arix spent a few Thomas, Middleport. Burkett Barber Shop in Middlepon. days wilh her llOil and daughter-inThe couple has two other chil· Social hour and trading sessio nat 7 law, Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Ari•, dren, Andy, age seven; and Belli, p.m. Election of officers. RefreshProctorville. age two-and-one-half. New arrival PORTLAND · The Lebanon Township Trustees will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the town ship building. CHESHIRE . The Gallia Meigs Community Action Agency will hold a free clothing day Wed nesday from 9 a.m. to noon 22- Moaey to Lo.n 23- Prolauional Servlce.s 1- · CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS - FAST! 47- 3--- Announcemenla 4--- Giveaway 5--- Happy Ad• Lo.t and Found 7- Lo.t and Found 6--- R- Public Sale & Auction 9- Wantto;d lo Buy 11- Help Wut.ed 12- Situatiobl Wanted 13- ln•urance 14-- Bwineu Traini...,; J!)_. School• & ltulruchon 16-- Radio, TV & CB Repair 17- MiaccdlaoeoUI 18-- Wante<l To Do 4&-49- Au\oll f~>r 54- Mi1c. Men: handile 55- Buildin,; Suppliet RESOLU1101Ut7.82 BE IT RESOLVED by the Council of tho Vllloge of Pomeroy, all member• lherolo concurring. Thol WI ore IMklng lhrough lhe Board of Building Stan- to hove our Corlltlcellon Rulo 4101:2-S-21 repealed. Upon review end public hoorlng, pormlta will be Iaoued through the Olflce of Foclory 6 Bulldlnga, 2323 W. Filth Avenue, PO Box 825, Columbue. Ohio 43216. Thla Raaolution ,.,,_, April 20, ttm. Bronda L llofrie, Clerk Bruce J. Rood, 118yor lorry Wehrung, Pr•ldenl (4) 27; (5) 4, 2tc Public Notice RESOLUTION 420.82 BE IT RESOLVED by the Council ot the Vllloge ol Pomeroy, all mambara lheralo concuntng: Thet the Clerk/TrNeiWor of the Village ol Pomeroy tranafer the aum of $60,000.00 (Sixty ThoUNnd Public Notice RESOLUTION 41(.12 Thol tho Clork/T,_.,., of the Village ol Pomeroy lronolerlhe MJm ol $4110.S2 from SlrMI Fund; S2881i.42 from Fire Fund and $2832.37 from Wow Fund to roimburH General Fund for the deduction ol Workmon'a Compen..tion chargu by the lhlga County Aucllor In Fabniory, 1tl92 Tu Dlelributioll. Thla R..otullon p111oed 4-9-tfn HOWARD Home lmpone111eat1 Plumhin~ & Heatinl! EXCAVATING 84-- EIN.tMc:al & R.f•.,;••ot>o ~ 85--- General JIJUiins 86--- Mobil e !l ome Hepa. ir 87- lJph ol.te.- y BUU.DOZER , BACKHOE ond TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. peoaed HOMESITESond L.ANDCL£ARIHG, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED UMESTONE-TIIUCKING FREE ESTIMATES to accept or reJect any or all 46686 Gulli no Road Coolvtl~. 992·3838 t Viait...... $3.00 C·Fw~l 992·2487 or 992·7884 4-7-92-t mo. .I' FREE SPRING DANCE W~h George Hall at the Hammond Organ MONDAY, APR. 27-6-10 p.m. Pt. Pleasanl Moose Lodge HRS : Mon.-Sat. 10 am-S pm SUnday 1-S pm For Mo..., mto Call 614-992-2549 411519211 mo. 204 N. Sec. Ave. Middleport, Ohio 997·3184 CONNIE'S OHIO RIVER HERBS and EVERlASnNGS 52100 u. 331, . . . . ow. NOW OPEN FOR SPRING Pints, H.ns, P-nlals, Enrlasflttg NEW usnNG- Granl Si.· lllddlopol1· 2 story lrame 3 Announcements AI: of thla dal• 4125JV2 I will not be re.ponslble for any Mhtt o4her lhlln my own , lllgned G1t0rge J. Robinson. GIRLS, GIRLS, GIRlS HOMEI'S C.ll Today, ..... Toni!• 'XJltliryn %uuf.ows "SPECIII.UZlNG IN SLAIT OR CANVAS" 398t5 Gold Ridge Road ft'IO . , . Pomeroy , Ohio -457&9 Welcome Slates $20.00 1-900-773-1006, 12.95 Min. 1B • Milteta4, Costa Mn,a, Calltomla . LIVE! UVE! LIVE! ,.........._! 111 Ort. Fl $3.15/U n. A~ue~~ : ute Got.u Dlu,.tic, available & lahl.,s Pharrnaey & •I SSTEL tut with & E·Yop •I Reduee : ult Gobau rabtels & avallat»e al lui Fruth • with E·V.p Whl'le Cal . (Short Haired Peta!tn) 614-446-3~51 . -Roofing 6 CLRSSfiED RDS 5 Happy Ads Cut tom Paintings 614-992-2242 412/92Jifn YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE PETE SIMPSON Evening• 1-614-764·2101 Addlliono 4ntorior • Ext.riO< P•inting (FREE ESniiAITS) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 MICROWAVE OVEN anti YCR REPAIR Diuretic, Pttarm.cy Fruth REDUCE; Bum Otl Fat WhU• You SIMp, T.lke OPAL Available AI Fruth Phlrmac:y 4 Giveaway 21 w ecMored console TV, f\Mds so,. rep.tdr, 614-985-4316 To A Good HOfM: Pregn.1n1 Lost & Found Found : Cottle dOQ tound April 21st, Darwin •rea, 61.4-992-6073 7 Yard Sale Pomeroy, Olio AU MAliS lrlatll 11 Or Wo Pick U!!· 3·13 ·92-lfn KEN'S APPLIANCE SERYICE 992·5335 or 985·3561 '""' , _ ,_,, Offho m 1. s-... 11. Gallipolis & Vlclnlty All Y•rd Sales Must Be Paid In A.dv•ne•. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m oUG nI '( Stone Co. 110 L-..-P0-•_ _Y,.;: :~ : : .~19: .:;:,21 fn: :.:.~ SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE lhe day before lha ad ft to run. Sunday adhloo · 2 :00 p.m Friday. Monday .ciiHon - :2 :00 p.m. Saturdly. G•rao- Sale : May 1, 2. Bidwell Rodney Pike. Hill & Nu l. AYon , o.eor, a.daprudl, Clolt'" Ele 1 .TROY-BI£r· PLEASANT RIDGE· A very nice home lex couple starting s.-v. o.. SLipiiMIII 01 Tt_,.JI.I.h 1lllen ~ ...... .s.O(:" ... out Of anyone lookmg tor an affordable hornell 112 slory with 3 bedrooms . on fiNo lots of 50 x 100 each Includes patio. ASKING $18.900 r.~iilflfni~" 1 Call 614-997·6631 St. Rt.7 Cheshire, OH. · It l0Wos1,A""'-Oiio•l!3-llll Jay Orin Community Yard S.ltl, 1S-20 """'"· Aprll 30. May 1 a 2, D-6. Due To WCW"k Schedutes, Olftw.nt Hom" Op.n Dltt.r.nt O..ys. All Opln Saturct.yl RU! 1 Mila WHt Of Hollers . Watdt Sian• In Eureka : lola B1by CloihH I Aceeasorl .. , Mise. Something For Everyone ! May I, 2, l, 41h. Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity AUTO PARTS 4 bedrooms, 2 112 bath s, equ1pt ki tchen, fireplace , bay win - HENRY E.CLELAND ........................... ................ 992-6191 TRACY BRINAGER ...... ............... .... .................. .949-2439 JEAN TRUSSELL.. ............................................ 949-2660 OFFICE............................................................... II92·2259 Lawn Mowing. Fertilizing, Weeding, and Seeding. Shrub and Tree Trlnvnlng & Removal RHidonllol& Announcements -Gu-WO<k -Ea.otrlcel end Plumbing ranch style home in Riggs Crest Subdvision . 3 bedrooms. 2 baths , art. gamge, elec FA heat ASKING $39,900 make an otferT WANTED AT ONCE: HOMES & PROPERnES, LARGE SMALL. FARM & CITY! WE ARE GETIING RE· QUESTS EVERYOAYI FOR ALL TYPES OF HOliES & PROPERTY. IF YOUR THINKING OF SELLING ... lltiNK OF USI BETIER YET ... PlCK UP THE PHONE AND GIVE US ACALLI 12-5- tln ltlO Wos!, ~Olio •l!3-llll 'li20I!nJ'J mo. Ravenswood. story & PH. 614·992-5591 ffimttD 'lj"' r••• NOW TAKING ORDERS very nice home ltlat should be seen to appreciate! $45,900 dows, ~ine walls. basement 3 1/2 acres . Beautiful setting! $104,900 ownet w1U accepl reasonable offer. licensed and Bonded TROY-B/£1 ~oom VERY BEAUTIFUL· well mainta1ned home in Racine wllh contemporary home willi OW" Sprin@: Sldprnftll Of Tror-Bih 1\lJen N.w In S.oek. Middleport and 4 becl"ooms, I 1/2 bath, 2 car garage, large front porch . A 2 Slory R&C EXCAVATING 8ULLDOZING Racine, Pomeroy, home with appro:-:_. 1 acre 3 bedrooms. fireplace, naw gas lurnance. new pamtm and out Nice locanon! $39,000 FLATWOODS RD.· 3·15·'92·1 mo. pd. BonqiUitt Read the Best Seier Read the POMEROY, OHIO 742-2138 Madt.r!Dm~Jor ...leportof92-6302 992-2259 LIME REASONABLE RATES 1 mo. pd. 4/t 6182 PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER& SEWER LINES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAULING: limes/one, Dirt, Gravel and Coal OPEN WED. ·SUN. 1O..S p.11. 41211'1:1 . I 4-21-92- l ..... pd. Perfecr For Molh•r'. ' D11y anJ. FLATWOODS RD.· Bncl< ranch sl)lle home with 3 bedrooms , 2 balhs , larg e glassed in family~ with fireplace Home in good condiuon m A greallocabonl $49 ,900 SENIOR CITIZENS 55 & CNer BUY-SELL-TRADE KING'S TV HAULING ZENITH COAL LIMESTONE SERVICE AGRICULTURAL APR . 28. 6:00 pm Baoket Claos pd If It's Chocolat cemeterlaa lo be mowed 2 llmea 1 monlh or •• deemed naoeaaary by the trueteee. CRUSADE FOR CHRIST OLD BETHEL CHURCH Rt. 7 and Story's Run Road APRIL 27·MAY 2-7:00 p.m. Tonight (Monday) hear Rev. M1les Trout and Pany Si!Tl'kins will present music 539 Bryan Place Middleport, Ohio 11114/tfn APRIL 13-18 blended Easter h011rs. Open will 7:30pm WANTED Old Currency Dated Between 186 t ·1929. Especially National Bank Currency from any state. Paying $300.00 and up lor specific pieces from The Orange Township REEDSVILLE· OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL! One JAMES KEESEE Hrs. 9to 5 MoL th Saf. HANDGUNS, RIFLES, SHOTGUNS 992·2772 or 742·2097 "'" Eollmi>IH Rose Suckers 608 £AST MAIN NOW OPEN •Roofin~ 41151'i12 1 mo. P<l- Comm•clal Mother's Day Candy Cards and Gilt Boll8a. long Stem Candy Real Estate General April 20, 1082. Brenda llofrie, Clorll Bldo wltl bo opened lloy 4, Bruco J. Rood, 118yor 1992 7:30p.m. 11 ihe homo ot lorry Wehrung, Prealdanl lhe clerk Palrlcto Colaway. (4) 27; (5) 4, 211: Thttrullooo roaorvotho rlghl 134 • 51./'itlrpn, 11. Window 614-949-2627 , 2 lliloa on Hveotl Run R,d. POMEROY, OHIO NEW SCA WOLFE BED t 2 Viaits ...... $25.00 t 6 Viaito ...... $30.00 Bruce J. Rood, 118yor Lorry Wohtung, Pr•ldont (4) 27; (5) 4, 2tc BULLETIN BOARD DEADUNE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION 141-2118 IIYII'S I.AWI MAINTENANCE SUMMER IMAGES ORANGE TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES PATRICIA CALAWAY, CLERK 4- GUTHRIE ROAD COOLVILLE, OHIO 45723 PUBLIC NOTICE SHOP •Vinyl Siding •Replacement 4·71-92·181. pL NEW OPENING Pub lie Notice MIDDLEPORT GUN INSULATION Patricia Calaway, Clerk April20, 11112. Bronda Monte, Clorll BULLETIN BOARD J&L 247-4035 SEPTIC SYS'IEUS, Public Notice Trualeea will be occopllnr Dollora) from tho Genorol aootod blda lor iho 1tl92 Fund to tho Slrolit Fund lor cemetery mowing eeaeon the operation ol currant unlllllay 2, 1992. Atotal of 5 •xpena•. Thle Roaolution NEW-REPAIR GUTTERS DOWNSPOUTS GUTTER CLEANING PAINTING Free Estimates All CLASSES 304·273-SSSS BE IT RESOLVED by the blda. Low bid may nol lnllu· Ohio 45723 Council of the VIII~• · imce the trustees decision. (41 23, 24, 27, 28, 29, 30 Pomeroy. all mambare Send bid• to ; (5J1, 4, 5, 6 10TC dwlto concurring: L. MUST PRE-REGISTER FOR Millwood, W.Va. Public Notice l_~~!!..!..!= 10 Dle-411., MW4to,.,t TliAILER st'IES, Pub lie Notice 4/'D/'tl/1- Agriculture Rt. 2 l::.:cavaLing 53-- Antique. Co1ditioaers, Heat fgnaces &Now Water Heaters. 614·949·2202 CRAFTS INC. .r,..• 51- Hou.eboad Goodt 52- Sportin~ Good. Oto~ty Hi Efficie•cy Air a...M, FOR SALE Sale Truck• for SaLe Vaoa & 4 WD'• \11·:1!1:11 \ \lli~E Hoosi11 Prool.ct1. RACINE, OHIO TROLLEY nATION lime 1- OH., WV. & H.U.D. Aflplontl 1-luctund •Insulation Live.tod. Hay & Grain Seed & FertiiUer Hou.et for Rent Mobile Home. for Rent F' for Rent ~partment for Rent F' um ilb.ed Room• Space lor Rent Want.ed to Renl ~uipment lor Rent F'or ~..Mae ATTENTION SNODGRASS UPHOLSnRY E~'l'OCI\ Farm Equipment E.wte Wanled I! 1·. \ T\ 1.~ 46- 4-4·97-tln Wanled to Bu y 33--- Far... lor Sak U- B111ineu BuiJdlnRI 35,- loll & Ac~e 4.1424.3-44-4.5--- USED RAILROAD TIES ~ll'l'l.ll.~ 1-' \ll\1 ,\ 1.1\ 1~-----=:--cc-=-=====-----1 ~ Re.~l RACINE · Racine Ruritan Club will have a dinner meeting at the Sw Mill Park at 6 p.m. All mem bcl's urged to attend. POMEROY - Meigs Countv ·Head Start Center will hold open house Tuesday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. daily. ButlnMI Opportunity $.05/day Rates are for consecutive ru m, broken up days will be OVAL holds monthly meeting 21 - BILL SLACK 992-2269 MUitcallnllrumenll Fruill & VegetahW For Sale or Trade 2112192 \ ll>hilt· ,'i, ll"uhlt'" ick lll>llll' ( )lltll'r' SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •FIREWOOD Words INo Sunday Calls) r•• ,,._,_,.," •LIGHT HAULING Days 614·949·2801 or 949·2860 ~ "B•/jNq r- 1• 2·7-Q?.. Jioi' 667 -Coolville COMMillCIAl and 1\ESWENTIAI. t'REE ESTIMATI'S INTERIOI & EXTERIOR o :t:;P~:;e Gallia Counly Meigo Counoy MilliOn Co., WV Area Code 614- Area Code 614 Area Code 304 992-Middleportl Pomeroy 985-Cbe.t.er 843- Portland 247-Letart FaDs 949- Racine 742-Hulland OJ! 01 , . . , ftt ,..... •Hew Homes Classifwd pages cover rhe following lelephone exchanges ... 446-G.t.lipolis 367-0vMUre 388-Vinl.un 245-Rio Gnnde 256-tuyan Oi.t. 643-Arabia OUit. 379-Walnul -r•.n.,. -"' u. Do,, 1--------_-_._,. ~~~. . . . -----...,.-------.....t 614·742·2772 3 day• at no charge. • Price o( ad for all capital lette rs ia douhk prtce of ad c01t • 7 point line typ~ only u.1ed. • Sentinel i.l not re~ponaihle for erron aft.er farll day (chec~ fnr el"'ron flnl day ad I"'UDI in paper). Ca ll hefore 2:00p .m. day aft.er public ation to make correction • Ad. that mUll be paid in advance are: Card of Thanlu Happy Ad. In Memoriam Yard Salea • A cla.11ifted a.dYerli~ment plaebd in the Gallipo\U Daily Tribune (except Clueifled DUplay. 8U1inea1 Cud or lep.l Noticea) willal.o appear in the P6int Plea.eant Regi.tur and the Daily Sen tinel , reaching ove r 18,000 hvma The Board of Trustees of the Ohio Valley Area Libraries (OVAL) held thw monlhly meetmg at System Headquarters 1n Wells/On on Thursday, Aprill6. Direc1or Eric S. Anderson reponed !hat more than 30 member library Truslees and Directors attended the fll'st OVAL Caucus in Columbus on March 3""This luncheon was held in conjunction wilh the Ohio Library Association's annual Legislative Day. Marion Livingston and Doug Talbot! represented Governor Voinovich's office. Ann Spicer represented Speaker Riffe's Office. Saate Libm.ry Board member Mar· garet Clayton, Ohio Library Association Executive Duector Bonme Belh Mitchell, and Wellston Mayor John Carey were also guests. Senator Jan Michael Long and aide Pat Lambert joined Senator Cooper Snyder and his wife Dorothy. Senator S~even Williams completed the list of honored guests from the Ohio SenaiC. Representative Mary Abel, M1chael Shoemaker and his aide Kathy Cortez, and Representative hospitalized on tbe pediatrict unit at Holler Medical Center. Looking on is Nancy Casteel, unit nurse manager. COPY DEADLINE Monday Paper Tueoda y Paper Wednesday Pap<r Hew Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages * Replacement Windows · Roo• Additions • Roofing &CO. 1111 ISliiiAlES HAVE lmROOS ..,•• ,,... tow. ...... Ahw ,,.._ 614-915-4180 IIRitl.ti.HRt.S54 To place an ad BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. tJ' PAIIIniiG Perennials & Annuals, Strawflowers and Issue generates large response Ann Landers ~LINDA'S ANGIE'S . DEAR READERS: I am devot· igg two consecutive days to the same topic because lhis issue has generaled more mail than almost any oiher since I started writing the cC>lumn nearly 37 years ago. ·I asked my homosexual readers to respond to the question, "Aie you glad you are gay or would you ra!her be suaight?" More than 75,000 ~wrote and told me how they feel about their sexual orientation. Ir was 30-to-1, "Yes. rm glad I'm gay." Here are more excerpts from the most fascinating and revealing lettt:rs I've read in a long time: From Louisville: Yes, Ann, I'm glad I'm gay. Thank you for asking. But being gay is a very small part of who I am. I'm a teacher and a football coach. I play classical music and a good game of tennis. I'm a gourmet cook. I can ski and I can sew. I am active in my church and a vohmteer at our local shelter for the homeless. I don't believe in labels. Let's just say I am human. Boston: I'm 32 years old, the chairman of a multimillion dollar, high -tech company. And yes, I'm gay. Several weeks ago, I anended a meeting of a group called "The Greater Boston Business Council." I walked into the ballroom of a Hilton hotel and couldn't believe my eyes .. more than 200 professional gay men and women. If I hadn't known where I was I would have sworn it was a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce. We are your doctors, lawyers, shopkeepers, bus dO vers, waitt:rs and florists. But best a( aU, we look. walk and lalk like The Dally Sentlnei-Page-7 1 Amber, I want to wish you a very Happy Birthday, and tell you I'm very proud of you and that I love you mo111 than anything. From Your Mom, L118Ch All Y1rd S.t. Mu.t Ba Pakt In A.dnnce. O..dllne : 1:OOpm the In Custom Frame NEW & USED FOR All MAKES & MODELS 992·7013 Or 992·5553 OR TOLL FREE 1·800·848·0070 DARWIN, OHIO 713t daly DALLAS K. WEBER · Owntor All SCAUS - VlNIAGl ..I COLUOAIU •Ridtrs Av..W.• DtSPUTIDll HI QUALITY PRINT SHOP MIDOUPOIT, OH. 992-lltH:lO ..-.:OO .. 74l-307Hii• 1:00 .. 4-2-92 · 1... ~fOfW tM .d .. lo rvn, Sunday odhfon. HIDpm Friday, Mond.ly lldiUon 10:00a.m. Satunloy. Huge yard ..... a..tw,Ott, Uoy 1 &2, tom till ?, tum on road oppoe~~, Fin a...... Dopo., inc! 001 ~Qht . weleh tor ligna. Railn canceta. Ruotlc Hlllt ..._ 24/18 LM Clrclo, 9yr.._, 011. llanday, T~adly, W.ctne.dliy, 81~ UOpm �Page 8 The Dally Sentinel 8 SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie Public Sale & Auction 35 Lots & Acreage u.,..- ...-_ JM,a. & West Vii~. 304- Wanted lo Buy Bur: Wan1:• To Junk Auloa FOf Ph~CIII Therapy O.pn1m•nl Wtlh Some G.neral HMIIh Clunlng Dutln. 15-24 AJd Houn WMkly. R•fw~ R• qulr..t Pt.... lndudt Wlth A..u.,;._ R.,- To: CLA 113, cJo Help Wanted ....,. Galllpo41s O.Wy Tribun., 825 Third AVW!ue, O..lllpolls, Ohio Pro .. nional Orummar, Want s To Form Country And Rock Group. Serious lnqulriet Only 6l4-446-1648. $35MJAY PAOCESS&HG ORDERS! PEOPU: C.W.. YOU. NO EXPERIENCE NEC£SSARY. 14 t.. b service baUI to worll at Llkln Hoopllol, ~ W'l. 1-2 ...,. .,... - - ~lng !Mthlan ~ lor lMin Hospital, Ukin, WY. .... e,. ,.,..m:aredl · liolif'IMd cl.l:liln. s.mc.. to be ......... 2 dap J*' month. "Consuffina labcntory Mnkes f04" Laldn lbpbl, Laldn, WV. Lab to bill rMditald'Medkare and/or any 1-*d ptrty eompam.s. Senluw Ia indud. ........... -..-con.... ng pharmKY ..0:. tor lakin -~W'I. PIIannacy mua:l be compuWtzed & lntw- tace wtth 1811 AS400 compul•r syttem I aknl softwaN pKk· ..._ lnt-..t ........ l64~n.3230 ut. 20 Of 24, llanFri-, lam 4pm tar bid lorm. o..dHnt tor a~ .. May 15, 19<2_ Attn. l.adM W..nl tul tW.. pay lot' put time Yan... nwot lntervtewing 4130t'92, fof 11Pf104ntmett 614wor'&? 94 g·2360 AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU U:oMieN Pliy, Benefits, lransparlation, 407-29:2-411117, 511. £rt ll .m.-lOp.m. Toll Refunded .I.YOH I AI Ataraa • Shirtey Splfars, 304-615- M2'1. -- - -........- Babysidw neect.d bite,. sc hool and .ome ennings. Mar. hcurl on sulnn* tnolll """ 6~13CI bakw.1:00 PIL 8 ARTENOE AS I C A SIN 0 WOAKERS t OECK HANCJS.IHolll-, Etc. Po8ltiana AhoMd Cndu Ship&. S300t$tOO Wktr. Fre~ ltavtl. C.ribbNn, ..._.1, Bahamas. No Eq>. N "l'· l-206--Tl6- 7000 bt. .-H2. RMnln Now!I!Soulheallf•m BuoiiNOI Coiiogo, ~r!'J ptaza. Call Todly, 6 V•ll:-r. -4367.! R.qlstwatlon 190-05-l'VIB. 18 Wanted to Do Will Babysit In My Home. Rodnay ArN. Ret•~• Avallal»e. Call 614-24~5887. Gardens: Ullad • rMdy tc plant , Large or small, UM 1100 Ford Traclot, 61-4-992-6903 Georgn Portab.. Sawmill, don 't haul yoUf loa• IO the mill just call 304-675-tl57. Wls• Paula's O.r C.. c.nter. S.tll, aHordabla, childeaN. 111-F II a.m. · 5:JO p..m. A!IJIS 2"'"10. Before, al'llf' .chool. Dfot>ins wekome. 614-446-8224, New lnlant Toddlef CaN, 514-446-6227. Mow Lawn Any Slz•, Daytime; 6t4-446-i901. Call Wallpapering, (Erlaricr, Interior) Paint ing: Commwt::ial, RHidlnce. 20 Yurs Elpat\eMe. Pat Spanc1r, 614-441lOll , Or 6U-4C1-l464. Will Ca ,_ For EldMty In Th.r• Home, S5 Tc $6 An Hour, c.n 6t4-388-9218 . Will Do Babyattllng In My Home. Cartllt.d Nura AKI , Good t..oc. tk>n And Rat.Nne~~S. 1114-4462652. Will Do Bab~lng In My Home, l.oc.aled Near Clay School . lll4>S6-<i861. Will Do Houuk•plng: Gllllla Coun!J And lmmadlall Surrounding Aru.. 614-3nt-Z734 b11 For O.bbM. '* ....._ .....,_._. caU »&-C15-321D Ul :ZO cw 24, Monpweon Frt I :OOAII • 4:00PM lor bMt torm . Dudllne tor applying II .... , l5, 1tt:2. Co,jjlod Nunlng ...... ~oitlng .-y 14.70, •I'!"Y .. P.-noy Nunlng Rohobil,.tlon CMRr. )8759 Rocbpringl Rd., p....,... ~ •• Ohio. No phone calla. eomblnallon., kltch.n, uUiity mom, all one '-viii, covertd p.tlo 6n back, privacy t.nee, gang., shown by appolnlment only 304-4i7S..I238 . 3 Bedroom Homa On 1 Acr. Will Cons!Mr Land Coni ract. Call 614-256-1526. FOf u'e by ownet", In Henderton May•. 304-'15-4M2. Gallipolis: 3 B~room Brick HorM Comer Lot, O.rwr Laavlfl9 ArM . Acflacent Lots And Rentals Alto Avtllabl.. Call 614797-4345 (Aft., 8:00 P.M.J For inlonnation And Appointmanc. HouM And 2.2 At,_ land : 3 s.dfOOfJlS, 2 Batt., living Room, Dining Room, Kitchen And o.n. $46,000. 114-388-i491. In town, two •Of'Y, thrM bedrooms, full baMINIII, 1·112 blth, anacn.d 1-112 c.r gar~ga. c.ntral heal and air. E..nlngt Call fK.-4.46-8707. HouM cleaning, WHkly or spring ctNning Aop.. Grove, Pl. Aeuanl, ~l~polla ana . Hllft relerenees, 304-51'6-4052. BNI.II~IV...._ on fM fof Mrvice baa to 1III'Crl at U.llin Hospll... L..ldn, wv. 1 a.. 2 cays 2021 Uarqu.n. Avt1, 5 yrs old, all brick ,..lnt•Mnn lrle home, 4 bedrooms, small Uwlng room, dinlngroomlfamlly room above fllllroad tree~ 7 room twuae. 4 BadtODml & bllth, Lot aln 11101:100. lrruntldl.t• pos...,lon. ft7,DOO. finn . C.U Htlen Business Training 1-100-2:55-0242. ·e.a~ on Will tak• ca,. of -'deny man or woman In your homa, 23 yurs •xpar~ . ,.,.~ , pl•as• caii1114-9J9.2l15 uk 104' F~ Would UM Tc Babysit In Wy Home, CfoN To Hilla And Kllart . 614..C46-1362. Financial ~ EoE. Business Opportunity !NOnCE! OHK> VALLEY PUSLJSHING CO ...eommtnda thin you de bus•nMS with people you know, and NOllo send money throuc;~h the mail unhl you l'l n• invest1gatt<l thll offaring Homa Worhrs Nuded By 1~ Flnnt, To p Pay, S:SJ9 WMk Or More_ Rush SlOO S.II-Add resMd Slamped Envalope 110 D&A Suppllu. Box 1443, Fa1rborn, OHUJ24. Pa, P~ Route For So~l e . FCC Approved Ca!l 1-800--749-2600 . -- -- · -;:::-:--~ VENDING ROUTE : Gat 11ich Qu id' No W;~-, 1 But We Hav• A Good. Stao1dv , AH o rdo~bll , Buslnlss. Wor1 "t lo~s t_ t.S00-2 54· 8363. ConsuMing ~6eal . .. vk.. lnc k.tding e'tlllu.tlons, ,.,. m rnMtlfttp, ...tt consuitatlons, ~ m.an~~gMMnt ifltomMtkln. fof ~. ol Lakin Hosphl'a ICf Unll to I'Minlaln ICf certlfludon. Must M•n cUffllf'IC WV Ke•nse. lntll· ast.ci J*'OM contkt ~ l230 u t. 20 Of 24, Won-Frt a:oo ...... 4:00 Pll tor bid tonn. DeitdliM lot apptyina llay 13, t992. Av.,.p of 12 ltovrs ~r •c.. ..... Caotuttiog ~chologial ...,. vic• including •uluations, t ... m maetingl, stan consu._ tatkms, ~ marwg.meot lntormaUon, M e.., for rMkt«JJa ol Lakin Hospilal's ICf unft to rn.intaln ICF c.rtlfiCatkln. Wm l'lava a curnnl WV lieenu, ln~ contad 3046 i"S-3230 eKI. 20 Df :N, Mon-Fri , bm-4pm tor bkf tom., ~adl lrw tor ~ .. ..., 15, 19!12. Aw.,..;g. Dr f2hn . ,., -....k. Easy Woritl EJ:cellotnt Pay! Aa..mtw. Products AI Homa . C.U loll F,.., 1.-JO..illl7-6566, E.rt. 313. Two erpatitneed Herbot Pilola, 40 10 60 houn ,... ........ must live within commulllng <lslenc;::8 of Martetta, Ohio. s.nd r..,..m11 to P. 0 . Boa: 5J7S, Vienna, WV 26105. Mulbeny tb., Pomeroy, spa- ""'"' 2 ..,,.,_ ....... lg. living 2 11~1, dining room, kJtcMn wlelbinMt, Nil bath wfvanily, 1 room, clotllts. 112 bath WIS..._.,, downsbllrs CA, gal hNt, ftnlshad tan. ment, privat• lan., ,...r saniof cltb:.,. hosl)ital•duJFc'*achoot, 114-1112-3424 lor ap~ntiMflt. 3 bdrm. S500 Oft PurehaN Prlc. 01 Any tWw Homa At El ... Home Clnler, GfMI s.lecllon, F,.• S.t·Up And o.tlwwyl Call IIM-m-1220. ==ng L apPI~tions lor -.....c be 18 ,...,. Vendir1g Route : l ocal. We Ha't'l l l'l• Ne-st llilachines. Mo~klng A Nlc• St~-o~d-, Cash lncom1 . 1800 -2l4-2fi51 W• Are looking For Peopla Who Ar. lnllll"n tad In Opening lo Ousineu Or Erp,anding .l Buslneaa. O.v~ Vour Interest Info A S..hstying ArKI Rewardlllg E1perl1nce. No Utility Cl'l .argn Overhead Cost Or Bonding l.Ns• Involved . Con tilct Tl'le UIRii<Jif At : G C. Murphy 's AI ti14-446.2lS:S Real Estate 31 Homes for Sale 1 And 71'10 Acr- Wit h Nke J e.droom House, Close To City Limits. On 588 G.lllipo!ls. R.asonabl1. 614-446-.U.U. 2 &.drooms, Hous., W'IIM 1 Acrt Land, 2'6 Chillicothe Road , GatHpolis, 17,000. 614--4~6-161 5, fl14446-t2U Bedrooms And Full Siz• S.Mment, 814--446-8699. 3 3 lllln. From Town, 9 Acnos, Houw I Gara~ , 114 Ui111 From Rt. 141. On Neighborhood Road , 114-441-0516. A~rame C.bln 16'137~ War11nWV Williams UI'Mbriar Rlwr N•arby; lllononga hallli Natlorwl Forest; Nut To Handley Publle Hunllng Ar.a; Graat ton. Pt....,. .. *" eon....Nion 74 Motorcycles 3 bedroom unfurrWt.d hous•. 507 Second St. ,._ Hav.n, 304&75-3C&I. 4 hdrooms, Unfumlthtd, City Water, Patl1ot.Cadmut A,.l. SlOO O.pooh, $200 Month. 614379-2930, 0.. 614-11'5-4014. Furnished 38r HouN, 1 Aoor, WO +Utlllt'-. Upper Fourth Av•nu.. Gallipolis, Raler.ncu, S.C:urtty Daposlt. 614-446-4416 Aft•r 7p.m. DINETTES: Wood 2 bdrm. mobile horna ktr rent RKina ana, 114-il2-5858 t.droom furnlahad, Apple Crov• araa , rat.~ req..MM, 304-576-.2466. 2 Blldrooma, 1 Bath, State Route 218, GIUipolle. 514-2561008. 2 Mobl .. Homa Unfurnlan.d, CIA, 14x55, 322 Third Avenua, GaiUPQ~Ia. 114-446-371t8, 614·2561io3 Aft•r 8 P.M. 44 Apartment for Renl 1bdrm. apt. In Mk:lcltpQrt, wat•r, . . . . . tr111h paid, you pay .-:trlclgu, 1150/mo., 614-9492217 S225mo., lnclud" utH.IM, M<Urfty dllf>OIIt ,._ quiNd, nc pels, 614-lm·221 B 2 BR apartmenls In Middleport, MWiy rMIOdailed, low utliltl ... no ~1, $220 par month, ct.posh required, 614-892-238'1 ...,. fumlshed apt, Point Pl•asanl , v~ clean , no Ona t.droom pt)"Mnt ahsr 5 yu rs, 304-755.StiU JMIIS. 304-fi75-1386. Homes, Wlldaao Apt1, 508 Burden• St, GrN1 S.lec11on, Si ngln , $500 Poinl" PIMsant, no pats, t and 2 Down And DoutM•a St,OOO bedrooms, )C)4..175-20T2 after Oown. Wrth Appro . w.d Credit! 5:00. Calli 1-800-38i-5'T10_ 45 UobiLe Furnished Rooms print• KN. 3 t.droom~_ !rtrl room wlwoodOOmer, maror lp- pllancea, $15,500. or tU.. over Rooms fOf rani ·week or montlh. payrnants wfaom.. hing down. ~=~IJ1 111 $120/mo. Gallla HOle!. I 1580. SIMptng rooms wlth c~lng . Also ll"lllilr tpac• - All hook-ups. Call atter 2:00 p.m., 304-7735651, Mason WV. HofM. 3 B.ctrooma, 2 Baths, Lt.rga Bam, SltVeral Buildings, 46 Space for Rent Ctllar, S.ll With OJ Withcut Farm EqulprNnt And Canle. Country Mobil• Home Park, At. 6)4.367-0&10. 33N., under n"' m.an•m•nl. Farm ,..ar Glenwood , 100 ac:r• Loti , $85; home r.nllil , $235; +/nice rancher, good road, Iota IM-9!12-21117 lrt'.vtllllbla tancf, S79,i00. Kath- Otftc. s.p.c.; Modlf'n Ottlc• IMn Law 304-JIIl-5206, Ullom Sub Aw1llab.. In Buslnan And Rutty, BH&G, RNHor, 304-716- Pt-oleAional Bulldlrtg 414 0155 S.Cond AvaniMI, GaUipclf•. Worrte Huklna, 111-4-441-2U1, 814· 35 Lots & Acreage 448·2"2. 25 acr .. In WllkHvllt. ana, bNuliful -'ght tor home & par- 47 Wanted to Rent Ua»y woodad arM, or 614-.,.2-2536 Pra .. ulonal Couple W®ld Uka 1514-669-~02 BEAUTIFUL Horn• Sh• Fot 9.111. 22 kr.. Or Will Olwlde Approxlmatef' 2 Mit. From Ric Grande Naar Olhar BNutlful HomM. 614--24~ Day Phon.; 1114-245-9575 Ev.nlnga. Lots tor .....~i..,. accapta~e. 304-f1S.;,r.u. lots In GaHipoU1 Ferry - 100'r. C~W~Wr tm.nctng It &~.64 par month , any OM of tour lots avallabla, 304-e75-2722. Lots In Nlw Hawn • 100% CWNI' flnandna at 110t.46 par - LIVING R()()M : Sola And Chllr 1179 And Up ; Cotl" And End Tabln $7i And Up; Swivel Rockers $79. 42 Mobile Homes N. . 14 wlda only $.599. down no 83 l,c,. fallll Wtlh 2 YNr (Hd ...,. ollhtoo ..... •304- m-2722. Lola joining Poinl - 1CIK - r fiMndna .. tt0'1.41 per monlh :=..~:t .'\:"\..·~ ~ •« ·- -- Drl-. C:O...'l "'Her1 0 R.arrange scrambled four PEANUTS '' FOR LO, THE WINTER 15 PAST.. THE RAIN 15 OVER AND GONE .." '' .THE VOICE OF THE TURTLEDOVE IS HEARD IN OUR LAND '' HUIUt't' UP. ANO PITCH, VOU I'LOCKHeAP! [ DON'T Ti-11NK THAT WAS A TUI<JLEDOVE ~ I $14.96 (26~) Chairs $129. Bar Stoolt T1ble And 4 P•dded OPEN: 7 Oayt A We•k, II A.M.- 6 P.M. Sunday 12 Noon - 5 P.M. Rl. 141 4 Mil" Ott R1. 7 In C.n- lanary. Water btd, padntai, palddad tide ralls, liner, matt,.aa, $65. 304 _ _ .._7_5-_134 _ 9_· - - - - - - 53 Antiques Big Rtvar Antiques, SIO Main Sl, Polnt PINHnl, WV. Buy 01 ull. Rl.,.,lna Antlq~•. 1124 £. Main Strs .. , Pom~roy. Hours: W.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., SuncMy 1 ;OO to 8:00 p.m. 8t4-992-2528. 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 10 HPM Murray Riding Mow11r, 30" Cut, 2 Years, $400, hc11ll1nl Condltlon! 614·256-6338 Ahar 7P.M. 16 Channel Scannar, $50; VCR $125, Seth Llk• Naw, 614-4462879 s .. : 531 Fourth Avanue (Galilpoill) . 1984 Ford am all LTO tlallon wagon. tow miles , v-e. $1250: o+dM' type air llr. changer tor 1mall botl pattarn, fancy whMia, uta Ford,l5t4-992·7B4"1 19ltl Wlurd riding lawn mower, 1Bhp, $900. Garden lawn mow11r 18hp $1,200. 270 ft chain link fiMl<:e $185. 304-89S..307B . 21!2 lon central AJC, ul of twin bacia, 614-992-5934 3 Fuel Oil T1nka. Make An otf1r; 100 Amp S.rvlca Oiscoonecl S40. 614-388-9306. For S.l1: Old Slyl• Bedroom Suit•J. Four Pl.c• And Manrus S.t, Heuonabl• Price . Call 614245-9441. Air Condition.,- For Sa... 5,000 BTU. 614-441-1028 . Aluminum Window• 3x3, 2x2 M•tal Otflee Desk, 5r3 12 S.rlng Fender Guitar, N•w Condlllon; Weight B•nch, Welghls, 240 lbl, And Accnaorin; 30 Circular Saw Blada1, 5"·12"; 750 Hollay Carburator, 114-446-7'\28 . BBO gu grill $25 , lar9" upright frHZat $111. 3()4-875-42411. B•auty Salon a.qulpmtnl 3Q4.. TTl-lt169 after 4:30 otud ..,,,.. $100. or choico j>UPf>Y. ,.... 75-1272. Plaatlc And M•dal Cuiverl 6 Inch Ttiru 10 Inch In Stock. Ron Evans, Jack.on, Ot'tlo. 1-800S37-9528. Racondltlon.ct washers & dryars, ..ch hOO and up. Wa Mrvlc• all mlikft. Th• Washer & Dryer SMoppe. 614-446-2944. • Full HouH Q [J Smurta Q 1221 Checke~ Flog World Today Qll Rln Tin Tin, K-9 Cop Stereo. Q 6:05 (}) Beverly Hlllbllloo 6:301lJG 01 NBC Newo Q l!l Sowed by lite Bell (lJ Q (I) G ABC Newt ll_ IIl Wild Amertcl Stereo. Q Square One TV Stereo. DAKOTA DREAM HOMES $31,995 & Up. Built On Your Lol. S.e Our Models, 814~&-7311. CoJof T.V.'a Portabl• And Contoll, $60 Eaeh. Mlcrowav• O...•n SVO; Electric Cl~h.. Dryer, $65; 814-2.56-1238 . Concrete & Pial11c 9•ptlc Tanke, Jet Aaratlon Tanke. Ron Evane Enl•fJM'IMI, Jackeon, OH 1..aoo-537-132a. Elvis Pop Up Book, $30; Magllllnn $15 Each; Elvia Figurine $.4!5 ; Baalla Albums, $10. 614-682-7894. FOR SALE FROM PERSONAL COLLECTION - Copenhagan Porc•laln Bing and Grondahl p4a1" In original 11hlpplng box.. from Cbpenhag•n. O.nmaril, with Clr11tlcatn of authantlclty : Chril1mas, 1971, tm. and 1913 : and MoH"r's Oay, 11172 and 19")1, $40 11th. Cl'lari•na Hoeflich, 614-~2-5292 aw•nlnga FREE;:-;;ciN;;;S~TA~l::l-;A:; T;::; ION , SWIMMING POOLS Only S62.9VWo. • For 12 Montht. 19l31l4 Pool lncludts Filler, Ladd•ra, Huge Deck Ete. (' Baaed On S.lllng Prlc• 01 $890. $14.45 APR, Tot• I O.l•rred Prk:• : $754.92) Don't B•lleYa n? Call BPI ,._,_ For Lease BITLAR ~ Sola hd, BIN Boen:l HNiera, Wlndowa, Boys Slze10 Wh•ls, Vacuum Clean.r, Riding Mow•r, Blcyc..., 614-368-HSS. Tandy cOlor computer 3, printar, racordar, and othw ntres1 a•· king 1200, 614-992·5710, 1111 tor Brenda WHITE'S METAL OETECTORS Ron Alllton, 1210 Second Avenue, Galllpolll, Ohio, 814· 446-4336. t..tunng Amino A<ld Body Building weloht lou lnd fat burner formLlH. Available •x· s.cond Aoor ApaorirMnl For clullvltly at All• Akl Pharmacy. l.uM: LA., Ona B.A., B.rh, Th• Nfl way to d'-t. KHctMn WI Stow & Rafrig. Water Fuml.t.d. No Ptlta. Cor- Glrta 10 Spa.ct 24 Inc h Huffy nor Socond I Plno, Goitlpollo. Bk:ycltl, Llk• H. ., Rode Onca, $230. Pw Month; LMpoelt R• Stored, 175. 61-4-388-8507. qulnld. Call 114-C41-4241, 114· R:XlO WMdNitr, iltwn lrlmmer, 44&-232&, Or 114-441-<024. good shape. 201b tiller, culilvator. C.n Mandt. your gardenIng, yard wort, ..wn eara. 304111-2'132. Merchandise Building Supplies 55 Block, brk:k, ...., plpe.s, wtndows, llnt•l•, •tc. Claud• Winters, Ric Grand•, OH Call 614245-5t2t 56 Pets for Sale Groom and 9Ypply Sho~ Grooming. All tnedt, lfytea. lima Pel Food o.. ..r. Julie Wtbb. C.IIIM-4464231. 2 AKC Ragletw.d Yorklhlre TerMrs {Yort.l.) t Male, 1 F-.nela, All Shott And Papers, s-450 Each, Firm. 8*31'9-2101. AKC Cockllll" 9~nl.t pupp-., 2 mal•, 1 t.male, black, ttOO, 614- 867-3869 AI<.C MlnlatuN Scfmeuz..r Femaa. Ona v..r Old, Wonc:Mt· ful Pel, 614-446-08011, 1114-4460910 11A.M.-8P.M . Slr10UI Inquiries Only. AKC reg'-tared O.lmatlon puppiM, 114-992·5n4 or &14-992· &794 AKC ,_glst•Nd minlatu111 O.Chshund puPfJI•. 1 Nod dapp~. mal• & t.nt., 1 red mala, 614· 00 Wanttd To I..Nat: Tobecco BaH In U.ta• County, 614--388-11252 PINH l.aav1 M.... ga. 14ft . llahlng boat, 20hp Man:wy trolling motor, ftpth finder, trailer, $1095, IM· Ii'2-35911 \ltD Mon10d ... WIItl Chlldtwn Hay & Grain 16 Ft. Bats Boat, 81 HP Wllh All Extras! Call Aftwlp.m. IIM-2451152t 7::=--:;:i;:-7.;::--:;--::::; Approx. 300 bola> of good mlxH hay tor Nil, 111Hii85-35a3 Transportation 1· 1 1. 1 " I . . . . . 11 AutOS fOr Sale otds Cullan Suprem•, good condition, 6"\ot-Qa2-5828 Oocf9a Magnum, V8, auto., good condition, ••king S550 I cuh talks, 614-941-28113 1878 1979 Chevalt. Malibu, 56,000 IC· lual Ml, $1000, 1980 AMC Concord, $200, 614-992-5848 1980 Honda C!vlc 2-door, 4 cyl, $350. after 8.00 PM, 304-713- ""'"· 1081 Pontlae T·1000, 4ap., rMW ckrtch 1-..m~y. 8! mod•l 4cyl. motor, runs I looks good, ~. 614-992-JI21 19&2 Buick Atgel Excalt.nt Body, NMds Englna Work, $250. 814-44&-41311. 1983 Buick CM'IIury Llmitlad, loaded, mutt ••· 1885 Pl~h R•llant, 30,000 mllal, nloa, :11)4...875-8247. 1983 Ford F-150XL. 1918 Corvette, 25th Annlwer11ry. Twa 10ft glfl!ll door llnt•la. 304-6752290. 1984 Oodge Arlu, 4 door, black, AMIFM, ciQina, 4 cyl, auto, 614-992-7236, •wenlnga 1984 ~Baron, candy mact'llnaa, 1 pop machine, 35 f'l. 5th wh..lw, 304-m-56!1 1985 Camaro, load•d. S320o. 1987 Dodge AII'M, PS, Auto. 52100. 1987 HorlzOn, AC. Sl-400. 304~75-2440 . 1965 Dodga Art.., 47,000 Mlt.a, PS, PB, Titl, Air, 614-4-46-9552. BOATERS Gulnna Mercury Marin. Servlc•. M•reury, Marin«, MercruiMr specialist. M•reury ctrtlntd. Mobile, W• com• to you. 614259-697'11. 76 400 Pontile motor & transml&lion, $250,81-4-992-6106 Bud~et lr~nsmlsalona, Uud 19M M•rcury Grand Marquis, I 79 • 19TI ~ Champion Bantam Mini Hom• SIMpt Four, Air, Hut Pump, Fully Equlppad, 15,000. 614-388-1235. 1!ml Holliday Rsmbl..- Excef. lent Condition, Naw P•lnt, N•w nr.., Mlcrow1we $6,400. 114- NUMBERED LE11!R S IN THESE SQUAR£S i6 lew m IMQI, 307 V-8, J.UUV, 6141112-6111 RNIOnlbll. 4464)16. Farm Supplies &Liveslock 61 Fann Equipment 19, John 0... Modal B, Allis Chalmers, H.D. e Doz., Hvat•r EIICtrlc Forti Lltl . 61-4--441-2159. 450-C JO Oot•r NMda Som• Repatlr, S9,500·b800 Ford -Tractor $2,950; 2020 J 16,950. 814-288- 8522. 1186 Oodgt Charg.r, 2a Air, Sunroof Louvn. Can T1k1 Ower Paymenta. 614-441-1033 Can laav• M•asaga. - - · ---:::-'----:c:-:;:-1986 Dodge Charger, 2.2 Iller, Sap., amltm st•~ . QOOd cond., $1650 OBO, tit4-141-:f585 1986 Oodga VIsta S2,!M)(). 1987 Olds Cullan $2,700. 1Niil Chevy C.wali.r alation wagon $3.200. 1V83 Ford Rang• 4x4 $2,fi00. 11184 Bronco II fan $2,100. 1185 Ford F-150 12,300. 1985 Ply...... h Voy- 12,700. 19... Fiero 110,000 mn. $2 500. 19114 T Bird $1,&00. 1181 l'.;rd UP $700. 118! Fifth Aven1.111 $3,000. 1884 Ford F-100 34J.DOO mil• Allla Chalmer 4 row com planter SSOO. PTO corn shellw $"100. 304-458-111&2. Cub lrtet:or w/5ft woods moww, plow, d~ blodll & olck"' bor 571-2328. ~... Utlmy Bldg. Sp.clal: 30'x40'xV', H5'x8' strdlng Door, 1-3' WaUt Pllntad St.. l Siding I Roof ng. $5180. Iran HorM Sidra. 1-aoo-352-,04!1 Ooorl FARIII TRACTOR SUPPLY: Ohio Vall.y S.rvk:a C.nter. Buy, Sell, Trad•. 614·258-8040. Ford Dllc, 1ft., J point, good cond., Nil or trade tor 12 Of 1411. whNI diK, 814-UI-2765 JO ue Ha, BallerL JO 1n Grain Grill; JO 4 Roll l'tM CuiUvalor, Excelllnl Condition! 614-25611011. Now Holtond 711 hoyblnd. Now Holland 9ft hoyblnd, Now Hoi- S1,995. 1(181 Foprd tlronco full alr• $4,800. 1985 Olda o.na 18 12,395. 11l88 Buick Sky H•wto Sport $1,895. 1M CMda Clara Brougham S2,500. Seottyt liNd Cart, New H11w1n, 304-882-3752, t9116 OkS1 Flrtnu, 5 SpHd, air, 1m/ tm staNc1_ tilt whMI, 1114· ~2-1529 callanw 6pm mila>, p,aoo "' tnd•. 114-25Ul!l. 111'1 Otda Culteu C.ll.., 63 order $1V,300. n1w. Ha,.. cppor. lunily, mult 1efl $"13,300. :Jo-4. &75-2332. --,:-:-;-::;::-::;-:;::-:::-:-;:;::::-;;;;: l.QHA Big Sof~l Brood Mar•, 4 Hoi'M COOMMCk lrallar. 614- 286~522.. 2 Y.. r11ng Suftolk Rams. 1 reotst•M Shropahlta Ram. 304451-1H2. • 4-fi I FFA IMdar plga lol ula, 45 to 7! lba, wormed, detailed, tootlwd, all lhola_ Hemp, Y«k, 0uf'X, Crou. werVnga. 304-2'13-2246 Anguo And Chi-Anguo B"'ck SuA•, R•sonebly Prk:..-1. Sleta RUn Farms, Jack.on, Ohio, 114288~31!1. Good 4-H I FFA Ciul> Plao FO< Stt"' Two s.Mcooblo - .. &14-3&i-11033 Allor I P.M. LllnOUIIn bul..1 reai ... Nd, 11 - - old, ...., • Sl:lilo, 21U SlnwMntel Buill. 1ye~r old •nd 2 yoor - · --3216 O.nny Diwhursl or 301112 2242. Bllthrooma, Kitchens, Rooftng, EIKtrieal Sldl"9, M. .onry, Orvwall, Framing Room Additions, Plumbing, Expan.nc.ct; FrH Eatlm11111 304-67'5-2440. Curtla Home lmproYWMnls: Y.ars Erparlenee On OtdM" I N. .., Hom••· Room Addhlona, Foundalion Work, RoollnQ, Kltch•ns And Balha. FrM E.. tlmatul Aalerencaa, No Job Too Big Or SmaM! 1114-367-05111. ,11'1 Z-28, blu•, aut:oL.5.7, apeclal J.W. Construction. Room Ad- Ylddlapor1, Ohio. 1I'JII Ford 314 lon. $500. Chevy INCk 6 lug Rally wheal• on O.vton• 275-60-15. 304-175-2n4, 304-t7s-tsn S.W-Vac ~1•, pkkup, and d.IIYWJ. 11444U1294. Plumbing & Heating a jHolowachuk Gil ~ Ill Major Ood calls an Adopt-a-Marine hotline when he misses his parents. lOLl MAKING IN WE 1REALL MR. HOR6Y 60f A axJ0 euY N.AI<IN6: MR. HOR6Y"5 ON A TRUCKLOAD OF 6A.ND. HOLJR6LA55E5. ~TARE TH!e>~~ jiD ~~~~Murphy Brown Eldin agrees to anend Lamaze class with Murphy . Stereo. C 1!J WWF l>rtmo nmo WreatUng WWF Champion Title Match: Macho Man Randy Savage vs. I.R.S. BARNEY WOULD TAT ER LIK E TO HEL P MOMMY CLEAN HOUSE TODAY? SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Rid....., Elodrlcot, WV000301, 304-671-1711. 85 General Hauling lrrl 91~ Ch.vy h4 379-2278 Anyllme. G.nwal Warlt , Any Klndl 1114- 87 Upholstery Mowrty'l Uphoiltaring ..mc- lng trl comty arM 21 yaari. TM belli in fumllu,.. u~.nng. C.ll :J04.f75-4154 fol lrM -tlmat ... NORTH BRIDGE -~~~ I i 1--0 H 'U 1 +AI06 l • 10 7. t AK6 • 7. 2 PHILLIP WEST ALDER EAST +K 9 8 +7 .KQ 9865 • J 92 • A2 tQI0 7l +10 +J 98513 SO liTH +QJ 512 Lose early, win later .J l t8 5 . +AKQ Vulnerable · Nortb-South Dealer West By Phillip Alder There is an old sayinR that a begmner playing in three no-trump wins the Nortlt Ettll Pass Pass •• first eight tricks and loses the last five , whereas an expert loses the fi rst All pass Open ing lead. 'P K four and wins the last nine. You unders tand the 1dea . It tsn't necessarily t he person who is quickest at the start who gelS to the fimsh line m front. prunovuun . On today's hand, co ver the East His play r eahzed boUt goals East's West cards. Against your contract of ruff did stop th e heart 10 from winning four spades, West leads the heart king. a tnck, and . when South overrufled East overtakes with the ace and r e- the spade seven with his jack, West turns the heart two to West's queen was in tbe happy position of being able West plays a third heart, East ruffing to collect a trump trick. Eventually dummy'5 10 with the spade seven South couldn 't avoid losing a diamond Which 10 tricks do you hope to win ? trick as well: one down. West opened with a classic weak If only South had been willmg lo two-bid, showing a good six-card suit trade a loser for a loser. He should and some 6-10 high-eard pomts. South have thrown a low diamond under balanced with a bid in his five-card East 's spade seven. Then he would major, and North made an aggressive have been able to pick up West's raise to game . trumps without loss to make hi.s West led a third heart with two aims in mind: first. to stop South from ob- t.aining a dtscard on the heart 10: then, possibly, to arra nge f or a trump contract. Ruden '"' mvrled to ~ carri-pJ1y qw. ro/'IJ.illlp AI~. UJ CAll! (1{ Uus ~rnpll~ 77ley ('•n ~ •m_,-H mly l.brofAP 1M roiwnn !JOII! The World Almanac ®Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 35 Lone Ranger'• 1 Huddy 4 Seed 9 Small companion 36 Uaeful 37 Main COUTI81 cushion 4(1 12 Harem Resortt 43 Roman apartment « 13 Rope flber 14 Blzarr• 15 Lumberman 's bronze Poetic fiction 48 Equallly 49 Money back bool 16 Llyouts saUtfled 17 Garden plant 18 Sea pheatanl 51 - culp1 52 Gran! rklg• 20 BelitYer in an 1om 21 Veto 22 Humlllly 25 llilh turname 21 Ordain 53 Florida clly ~La. Ume 55 - - laull (overmuch) 56 Whltena 57 Consum•d 31 Mart or lood Venus 32 Actor Peter 4 •ney 5 GIYIIIgll DOWN 33 Drainage Ioree to 6 Ollk:lol 1 E•plo<leo waste 34 Contlructed proclamation 7 Theatrical couple 8 Printer's 2 Actor Wetl 3 Window cur· anew lain material 12!1 Naohvlllo Now Stereo I 'I - I ~ Vacant - Order - Chirp - League - CHARGE My husband, who is not very romantic. sent me H red roses. When I asked why the odd number he SBid Simply that il was the minimum amount he could CHARGE . a laiTJ King Uvel Q11 Fallter Oowllng Mysteries Stereo . Q 9:30 ®) Qil ~ 18 Doolgnlng Woman Julia learns she may need a hysterectomy, so she enters the hospital. S lereo. 1;1 IO:OO IIl (f) M o d 2 Jonathan MUlot ®liD~- Expoture Holling ventures 1nto the wilderness after ASTRO--GRAPH BERNICE BEDE OSOL 'blr 'Birthday Electrical & Relrlgeratlon Steleo 1;1 ~ Acrooo Amerlce Willi Leny Woodo (0:30) Qll Block Stillion Slareo 1;1 9:00 (2)11 11J MOVIE: 'In lite Shotlow ot 1 Killer' NBC Mondoy Nlghl II lite llovleo (2 00) Stereo. [] ClJ (I) 111 •siitr 1110 Nlghl (PI 2 o1 2)' ABC _ , Night Movie (2:00) II) (f) Machine TNtt Changed tha Wortd Stereo. a €>HOP CLA66 fi1~N888 W• Oo Houfinl Ar!Jitmo, An-. No Job T~ Big Or Too ltnte. ea... ,lilnt C...ntng, 1987 Chevy PU, Good eon.t• lion, 350 Engl,.. & Ttanaml:u4on, 114-446-7515. EEKANDMEEK Oolllpoll_o, Ohio 84 8:00 Ill II 01 Freoh Pnnce ot Bai-Air Ashley begins asking ~ til Evonlng Shotle Taylor holds a garage sale so he can buy a new car. Stereo . C l!lJ II MOlliE: Tltt f"ormltmoriR I (2:00) [J Murder, Silo Wrote Q Croolt and ChoN 8 PrimeNtwl D Qll Prince Valilnf Steroo Q 8:30 (2) 11 01 81oooom Joeys job is threatened by an t 8-year-old video store manager . Stereo. I;J ClJ Q (I) II AmertCen Oeloetlve Florida pol oce wage a fight to stem the flow ot illegal drugs . IPI 11 Stereo. \ C..rtw'a Plumbing Fourth and Pine at Atlanta ®l Gil 245~!12. 82 Ch1cago Cubs Braves (L) Will embarrassing ~stions about sex . Stereo._L,I (lJ Q (I) Ill FBI: TIM Untold Storie• The skyjacking ol a jet airliner by Richard Ro . 11_d McCoy In 1972._2tereo t;1 IIl (f) Trevtlo Q Will build peUc cown, chdla, .creen.d roorna, put . . Ylnyt aiding or trail..- skirting. IM- Ford F-150 Super cab, wortt, $;300. 11 Ia, call attw 5:00PM :104-f15-&729. &-3-4132. BACK TH ERE! Jesse dies . Stereo . 1;1 I]] 11 Huntor [] at Dwight Yolhm Starea World Nawt Q11700 Club With Pol a hrvle•, o~ .. CrMk Ad. Parts, eup- nMda 10,000 Ill .... f Inch Uh, IS Inch Tlroo.L Alum k1o1•. Looko And Ru,. !Milt, 12,500. Cell SEND HIM lf*l.lai!:!'J 1m 4 LOG! JET Rnldlnllel or corown.rclll wiring, nno ..me. .,.. ,.,..... Ma81•r Ucen.d ltlectridan. 72 Trucks lor Sale YI)LJ OUGHT.&. TIED T0 A Mrltlon Mccors, repaiNd. N.w & ra-bullt m~o11 In stock, RON EVANS, JACI(SON, OH. 1-800&37-1528. For A Good Cl .. n UMd Car: K•na~Autc c.nter, Up.,.. Rlv.r , O.lllpcUa, 1114~- THE"" I THlNk. CAM E CNE ~ And All Typaa or Extllrior Ancl lntlliof" Painting. Will Give Low LlclnN Bid. 114-245-5011. snop Many can $3000 I und.,, war· rant:y ewallabla, aM O.nt Ooodwln, Wart's Auto Salee, .. . I HE.tU:fJ HE dhlono, R-. Oocko, Siding O.v\1 1NI Dodga Shedow ES, Air, PSIPB, Elte. Wlndowe, 33,000 Mlioo, Cloocl Condition, IC,700; 1987 Dodao D-&0 PU, $2,800. AMIFU Ca1Ht11 Aulomallc, Air, PS, PI, a14-146-M15 Ahw o P.M. 1990 AOHA Big Gray Filly; 1m BASEMENT WATERPROOANG Unconditional Ut.lirM guarantN. local r1terene11 fuml-'*1. F,.. M11mltH. Cafl eol-.t 1514-237-<1481, day or night . Rog1r. HaMman! Wat~ ling. 1887 Trans-Am bfeck on black, 350 1ul0 00 GTA fllllhMis, rn,ooo ALLEYOOP MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP Stt .. k T•nk Pumping $10, OotM• Co. RON EVANS ENTERPAISiS, Jeckson, OH 1-800-6374521. a11 Ul 0381 all:w II P.M. Stereo . Q (I) 0 Mamo'o Family ®l Gil Wheel ol Fortune Q ~Ill Family Feud 12!1 Be a Star Stereo 1221 NASCAR Racing Henes 500 from Martinsville, Va . (T) acrooonre 7:35 1IJ Major Leag,.. Ba-H Ellperi~, 814-44~, 1114- Ron's TV Servlc., In Ztnllh alto Mnicing ott.r brands. Houu calla, also aome appliance 11palrs. WV 304-571·23ml Ohio 114-4~24$4 . [)odga t.nd Supar T11lor9 hlrvwtlll". O..hl 1!1 grlndar mlxtr. 304-2734215. Livestock Roofing. Charg..-, Good Condhlon, 5 SP"'!t Air, 63,000 MIIH, $2,400; 198o Ford l TO, Runs Good, 113,000 Milas, fl,660 . 114-2.5H25t. 11111 Chicago Cubs at Atlanta Braves {l) (lJ Q Entertolnmonl Tonight Home Improvements Bar011t1 Homa lmprovMt«~ta. Additions, Garav-s, Painting, cond, JUot-e75-48a3. u·,{------,__,., Services ti85 Olda Dena 18 Ro,alol, 2dr., 111185 Oldamobl~ Cutlu• Supre~1 &7,000 mlt.a, nlca • - " " · 18,700. 300-UI-10&&. Flah Tank, 2413 Jac:keon Ava. Poln1 PI..Nnl , 3CH..fi7S-2063, full line Tropical lith, birds, small animals and aupplln . coupo/ jUIC llkt newJ.~l..-~Mr, "-~- j JfEN CHA/l6ED WITH COI'IfLIC'f' OF IN'Tf/lf'.fT AND usrNG , iAXPA Yl:! fUNP.f jQ~ yoi..Jfl OWN /NV£-.J'T'/VIFNT.fWHA'r /ciND of CAMPAIGN 5L-OGAN Coachman 24ft Mini mot01 homtt, 480 Ford .nglna, root air, Custom IIIIII UNSCRAMIILE ABOVE lEITERS TO GET ANSWER U a 446..01M13. 81 Complete 1Me chuck le quored by ldlmg 1r1 the moumg word1 you d~ elop from 11ep No 3 below & PRINI !:J Campars & Motor Homes Tilt Wh• ... PS, PS, Pow., S•ata, Goldin Retri•ver puppj•s., 6wke. old, champion blood tin•. $200, 614-M-WS ...,...... ""' YOV 1Vf li-EN INVOL-Vfl> lf'l Tl'it .S ANt> L fCANf>ALAIVP ifff CHh:.f': goVfVCING FtA,fCO. yoU'VE Chayenna't Truck Auto, AI. 110 McArthur, Oh~. New Prwnlum Ouallly Replac.mem Cruh Pant AI Wholaahl Prien. No H111t. Ratuma. F,.. o.ltv.ry To Aru And Route Body Shoctl. Cell For Dettill. 1-800-2&3-6»6. 992-6824 Flw1 AKC Doberman Tall Dockad, Dew Claw Ramovtd, Wormlld . 1114-256~320 . ~ Nb&.nll, atartl~ 11 $19; front whMI driw llartl~ at 1141.00 614-245-!617, 1114-at:Z-6293. 1965 Oodge Shelby Charger Turbo, ! apalld, radlsllv•~ good mpg I sharp, akalng J2,850. 304-675-5308. Pow., Wlndowt, Whe-'e. 614-446·nt5. The NeX1 a-nUott[] Dill Entertirnment Tonlgllt Stereo. [J MacGyvar 1221 SporloConter Moneyllna Qll Tlto Wanono 7:05 (}) Addama Family 7:301lJO 01 Jeopardy![] l!l Major League BaMbell CAN yov v.rE? Auto Parts & Accessories . 911!1 Jecpatdyl [] qulpmont w•h Trol.,r, S1,500 ::::::-;:;;~::::::::::-;;::::=::- . I]]. Star Trolt: 11 Ft. Rink BuiH Boat1 Walk Thru Tri-HaUI, 100 HP Man:ury Motor, All Sat.tr E- BOATERS J.S. Marine Serwltl, Sarvlng All Your Boating NNC11, Pana, kcnaor1n, Two Cycle Oil And S.rvlu. 1114-:z!ie.t160. I0 ~s<-Tj.:...;llrllr-TI--=-TI--i NewaHourQ Wlndahl~1 Firm. 114-388-lil2l5, = complaining about the long wM Our un~ secretary told r---::---:----, me that someone had called in KUT BE C a9t1 fTomour ----- 1 98!1 ~IICBSNewtQ I]] II Andy lltltfttlt The Jefferaona Q_ (lJ Q lnoldo Edition 1;1 IIl (f) MecNollflelni 64 be word1 '----'--.1.-- L - -L--' , a 75 Boats & Motors for Sale ~m Bedroom Furniture (E~penslwa). AnUqua Gat Ra ng•. F1rm Gasolln• Tank & Stand. AntlqLM VW Par1s. 1114-256-685! To LNM For t Year: Very Nita 3 Badroom, 2 Bath Hem• With Ga11g1 in Or Near Gallipolis. 1-800-M8-1Q23 N..O Ponnafon By June 1at. Wls•man RMI Eatat•. 1114..C48- - -· ---:c---::;---;:--c,-:-Gennla Nutrttlon Produe11 49 :~impla --rWc-YrO-rD_D.---ilf. ~ ~ 1~ Reeding Rainbow Stereo 7:00 jaj II 01 Whlel ol Fortune Nlntendo laplls, mlcrowa.,. stand S20. Mala Shih· Tlu lor IAMI ol words low to form four • 1221 Up Close Qll New Zorro Stereo Q 6:35 1IJ Andy Grtfflth VI'RA FURNITURE BARGAINS GALOREI 1114-446-3158 WQID - - - - - - l~lto~ ~y CLU I . 6:00 Ill II (lJ . . (I). ®lll!l ~· 01 Newt I!) VIdeo Power Square Ona TV Stereo Twtn badroom lUIIe with drnMr and night 81and, 614· HS-3523. Nk:e aHiclency collag•, unlqu• and bMutlful, :J04-.t7S-6042 for Rent '0©\\g{}~-~f..~Ss [J Scooby Doo BEDROOM: Bunk Bsda $99 {2x8); 4 Drawer Chn1 Of Drlwera $44.96; Twin Mattreat I99Sot. mobil• One and two bedroom lor _ rent. 304-675home loan? C.ll us •• can Metp . apartm•nls or _.. 2053 675 100 304-755-nil axt 11. 33 F anns for Sale PI IIlii EVENING lion, $8,400. C.ll 114-44$.7371, After 5 P.M. 1189 Ford AllrOStar Mini nn, auto., ov..-drlwe, amttmlcauan• c•aNit•. till, air, cruise, 41,000MI, ere. cond., 614-9127189 att« 7pm. TIIAT t.\IIT ,ASIDE . V•n Automallc Ov.rdrtvll, Air, Tilt, ' Crutu, Very Good Cond~ I um.::l down fOJ )04 o616·2113. MON., APRIL 27 • ~I>'ETHI pha cMpOI:Il, lndudla wetw, NW&ge. and traah, 1114-i41-221J ,,.. A~sud PIJTTIHU 191H Chl:r 4 Wheel OriYI, Short WhM a.... 305, 4 Speed, 4" Uft, Alum WhMia. Call 675-7123, Or 114-441-40111 . 1989 Ford AerHtltr Television Viewing ·w~ OFTE~ ADti'OOI51ltD /IE N300T &75-71123, Or a..--41115. Dou.,_ wide In Raclna, 1967 M~ 12165 3bdrm., 2 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT bath, unfumlthad, S4300 cuh, BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, S3e Jackacn Pike 614-11112-3033 from $192/mo. Walk to shop & 1975 mobile home 12"1:60, new mow'-. CaiiiJM-446-2568. EOH . eorpot, good cond, J04-i112EHk: .. ncy apartment. Ratww.ce and depoeU Nqulrlld. No pets. 1985 Windsor 2br, Fully Fur- 304-67r.-5112. nlshad , ~shwuh« Dlspcul, T.V., St.,eo Syst.., Throughout, Fumlahed Apanmant 1 BadWasher I Dfyw 2 a.drooma 0t room Utllll._ Paid, $260/lno. Fumitwa And l.Mng Room Fur· 820 Fourth Avenu., Galll~la nhuraJ.. Mlcrowa .... , ll•lrtrm"' DNa, 814-44.......-. After 7p.m. And :stow•. 614-446--354 , 304- FumlatMd Apai11Mnt, tbt, nell "3--t356 . to Ubrary, pe.f'kjng, tanlrll hut, HUM Clayton w..twind 14rM 1lr, Nler~ ll-4-4411-0338, Two Badroom-. AC, NatLWal Refers 7p.m. a.-, A-t Condillon, $8,800 . Grteloua tMng. , and 2 badPhoN: 614-992·11CH Ahllf" 6:30 room ap~rtmentt: at Vlllag• P.M. Manor •nd Rlv•ralde 1989 Redman Danville, 14•n. Apartments In Middleport. From Total Electric, ErceU•nt Coodl- $1111. C..IIIIM-VV:Z-7781. EOH. tlon, Prlc~ To sem 614-367-0139 Laltystte Mall: Nkoe 2 Room• Ah•r 5p.m. .lnd Bath, $17!!5/mo. lncludn l9920oubl• w4dl R~!Nevar Utltlllea, O.po.lt Requlr9d. 114lived In! lfrMw Homa War- 446-7733, 114-446-4222. ranty'!$0_ down lo qliiiUiied Now ICCitt)tlnQ lpplicatlons fOf buyers. 304-7M-58&5 Y..on AJN~rtmenta. Equal Hou• 2 BR, 12160 HoUyperk.. New car· lng Opp., air cond ., laundry pM & wlnyt throughout . Ercal- room, trM trash pk:kup. tloM llnt condiUon. Priced upon In- to atcru & achools. 304-Trl.sll. spect~ . 304-173-5840. a..n ' FIIW.LY, [ OEO.IJt:ATH TO II.Y t<EPHEW, aRUM ... ntce M6ghbortl : J, $3001mo. 1bdrm., 32 Mobile Homes lor Sale r ARLO AND JANIS Sa"' Sorrwrvlll•'• Arm, Surplua, II mlt.s Ea1t 1-n Ravan~ 1 Household Df otcNr. k:atton. t. .... to be 304-tlS- 5I by S•nctvviU. Polll Oftlce. Wl1a tn by lby ~ . Town of IW11onf, Hunllng, Flohlng (Turtc.y, o-. Turby 9..eon Soon, " - f\ttl Goods P.O. Box t, Karttord, WV 25247. a..r) llod.m Cabin For 8-10; O.J. Whh• A"'!!'<. 11 Acroo, range ol liz... Woocland or S..utlful Mount1ln S.rtlng , -tyWoodlld,wnftAS..ul~ TrHbert Camftauge, anny ,_,. NURSE AID£$ LAYNE'S FIIRNITURE $19,900. 614-379-2JIIa . lui Bulking Site Thol Hoo A tern c:~hlf19, arnall equlpmanl, ~~ Manor, A 201-Bed Vlow FO< YIIM. Nbo l.nol eomp.~e home tuml~~·~c· renlal IUrplua clothing, Fri, Sal, BNutlfut Brlcll Wllh Many EJ Nu... ng FIICIIIty, to ....... Houro:S ~ & Rd. Sun Noon-1:00 PM. (){hw dsye, lng Applcollono Fa> -ng Irnl Prked 8ekiW Apptalaal EloctolcMy, AndA- · 0322, mi ... · oU .. Buiovlllo " - Sonlco houri 304-213-51a5. Bualn..a UniU May '-' · Call Qulckfy. U4Fl'lll DeUv.ry. Avol- , ...... """" lmprinttd adv.rtlslng - · - ~.. On ThO lt2-5f11. Haepltal, $31,DOO. ~~epec:lallill up to 25'1. dltcounl. PICKENS FIIRNITURE ~ ArM, Pom.ay, Ut;a o- 2 ...... 01 Good lulldlna Nowi\Jood ~~~ Appfk:.eUon Or Signs: Portabl• changaable t.tHonw, Haw KHchlin, Sltw 0 . . To ~~ Ill Ana Houwhold tumlahlng. t/2 mi. In Person At PMa.lnl iI Cotpotlna. t.. 130'o, ~·'- 114 Ul K Or 114- "-rieho Ad. Pt. Ptuunt, WV, ltr algna and ~~~·~· FrM Manor, nn u.s . Rout• 23, Both dMiv•ry. AAA Signa, 1-800.533call ~75-1450. CluoNn.d Buyoo. a-2351. South, PillMan, OH 45861. EO£. UIII!I. 3453. How lawn 1984 Ct\ll:r 4 Whlai OriYI, Short WhM Bau, )0$, 4 SpMd, 4M Lift Alum WhMia. C.ll 304- BORN LOSER \11 v..,. me. l4x7'0 mobi .. home en 1..-.slad 73 Vans & 4 WD's Rentals Employmenl Services PHONE KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrighl c.u With Or Wll............. loiTJ l..lwly. " ' 318 ! :103. 11 Monday, April 27, 1992 2 Door Refrigatator F~t Fr.•, Harvest Gokf Waa 1150 Cut To M4a. $95; A•frtgerator Whhl, F~ Fr.a Wu S150, Cui To S125; 36 Real Estate Sida' By Slda Harvnt Gold, Uk• New, Wu: $265, Cut To $185· 30 Wanted lneh Et.ctric Range, Whha, Wu 2 Aduha 'Nanling Country $125 Cut To $95; 30 Inch Eleoc:lric Houu, Privacy, In Gallla Rang•, Avacado, Wu $150, Cut County. 114-441-oaot, 614-446- Tc 1125· WasMr And Orpr S.. .Wn b45 Cut To $190; 0SOt Whirlpool Wathar And Dry•r Would Ulw To Rent A Housa S.t, ~arvtlt ~d, Wu $300 Cut With S 0.. 4 a.dtooms, Would To $245; G.E. Dry•r Wu fl25 -uu To Haw HouM In Bidwell Cut To $75; Hotpolnt Wlst.r School Dlltrict Ar•. 614-367- Wu $150 Cut To $93; Maytag Dryer, Whila, Llh N.w, $150. 1733. Skaggs Appllanc.., 614--4461398. 113-5715. 9 Household Goods 51 Two, Threa And FN• kre Par· cell, 112,000 To S16,000 AT 35 Rodnoy IUnr..,rlctod) 614-245- Riel< Poo-. ......... Compony, ful ....- . . ........... oudlon Monday, April 27, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio April 21, 1112 You could be extremely lortunal e in 1he year ahead through relationships you'll establish . The enorts ot these friends will matle your lot in life better. TAURUS (April20-llly 20) Yoor mond is likely to operate more eff ecttvely on: philosophical levels today. You should ; be able to percetve things tor the true j benefits or disadvantages they offer . I Know where 10 took for romance and you'll find il . The Astro-Graph Match. maker Ins tantly reveal s which signs are romanttcally pertect lor you Mall $2 pius a tong. self-addressed. stamped anvelape t o Matchmaker. clo this newspaper, P.O. BoK g 142 e . C lev~a nd , OH 441 1. 3 4 2e o GEMINI (Moy 21-Juno 20) bl' A stum mg block that has been veKing you where your career is concerned can be c trcumvented loday. Your best asset is your ability to bypass obslacles . CANCEA (Jun. 21-July 22) Vou are now in a favorable cycle. 'Nhere your SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) An mvolvemenl whtch •ncludes several ol your peers can best be managed by you today , and not by one of them . They' !Irealize this and not make any bid s fo r au thority rokts SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0oc. 21) A to nancial matter you ' ve been viewing negat ively could work out today in a manner contrary to how you've been thinking . An important lesson can be learned from this experience. CAPRICORN IO.C. 22-Jon. 1B) A role ~!~i:~~:.~~~;ll~~~~:~~~.iss~~~~~J~; ~~:e;r:~~!n';~•::.r~~"is ;~;~~~~u~t~~ coul d be your student . because you thmgs. LEO (July ~Aug . 22) Don· t be afraid have valuable information to impart. to Improvise your way out of dtlemmas AQUARIUS {Jan. 20-Ftb. 11) A pleas· otters that ,.. ~rla•n lad aymm .... , 10 yoor ant surprise could be in the offing towork . What you conceive could be quite day _There's a chance you might receive ingenious or. at the very least , awfully a material reward and nol be able toreresourcetul. ca ll what you did to earn it YIAOO IAUII. 23-Sopl. 22) Constructive PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) Yoo migh1 measures can be taken today 10 instill not be that lucky on your own today or harmony in the several areas of your life . : in a partnership arrangement . but you that have been 8 bit tempe stu ous lately. could be more fortunate than usual where there are two or more people S moo lher sa1.,.1ng 1·s ahead . Involved LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0cl. 23) Financial as. peels continue to look encouraging. so AAI£8 (Mareh 21 -April 11) Wishful your think ing may not be a frivolous pastime 1 I lloda y lor w • ~ be aer rw to ·ncrease earnings or add to your resources You for you today. The influences indicate should be able to do one. or bolh there's a strong possibility you can translorm your lan tasy into reality . Roborllon 10:30 I!) NOWI Q 1221 Mojor Laogue BaHb.oll Ill 10:35 (}) MOYIE: Virginia Cl1y 12:30) 11 :00 Ill II (lJ. (I). ®llll ~18 11J Nawo I!) Nlgltl Court Q II) Newowatch ~• Arunio Hall Stereo. 012!1 Croolt MocGyv•r [] and Chose a 9por1o Tonlghl Qll -rtown Slereo. Q 11:30(1) Kajlk 0 IIl Euiq>Hn Joumol ~·~='L~e~~· Crtmo Time After Primo nmo Slereo. Q a-yllne QIIIIOYIE: Brolton Lance (2:00) 11 :35 Ill II 01 Tonight Show Starring Johnny Coroon Stereo . e ()) D Clteeto [] 1D Aroenlo ~II Stereo . ~ CIPher CELEBRITY CIPHER QW!ted lfom QWQ;ilciM by t.moo.a ,..... put .,., ~ the cipher Oll:enGI lot 1nC1C11er rocr.y·, '*-. F 11QW111 G CJ)'I)togrwnl - Eadl.,.. P N Y 0 In l P NY Z AGIHYOWTN KPI. TIPWWV~UVH X Y V U . ' YHSUGO A PM XPI p ULY ZGT XGMU JGTNH IHGTCNYHPZ LYDXPI FONNGC PREVIOUS SOLUTION "Get someone else to blow your hom and the sound will carry twk:e as far ." - Wl11 Rogers �Page-10-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monda~Aprll27,1992 Southern honor roll announced The honor roll for the fifth sixth-week grading period of the Southern Local School District has been announced. Racine Elementary First grade - Adam Ball, Jennifer Harris, Jordan Hill and Jennifer Walker, all A's; Brigelle Barnes, Shane Butler, Rachel Chapman, Jeri Hill, Amy Lee, Tiffaney Pauerson, Tommy Theiss. Second grade - Sheri Cummins, Tyler Lillie, Rachel Marshall , Jason Miller, Macy Rees, all A's; Joe Adkins, Amber Duffy, Mall Johnson, Joey Manuel, Jill Matson, Tiffany Williams. Third grade - Macyn Ervin, Jonathan Evans, all A's; Michael Ball, Kati Cummins, Courtney Hill, Shauna Manuel, Erin Roach, Jami Stemple, Erin Struble. Fourth grade - J.B. Boso, Sarah Brauer, Kyle Norris, Brandon Wolfe, all A's; Willie Collins, Carly Crow, Kim Ihle, Stacy Lyons, Amber Maynard, Chris Randolph, Tara Rose, Bobbie Scarberry, Jared Smith, Derek Warden, Lena Yoa:ham. Fifth grade - Phillip Harris, all A's; Jennifer Carleton, Joshua Ervin, Karll King, Jesse Little, Jessica Theiss. Sixth grade - Nikki Robinson, all A's; Nicole Hill, John Matson, Jessica Roush. Syracuse Elementary First grade - Mindy Chancey, Justin Connolly, Mariam EI-Daba- ja, Jennifer Stepp, Crystal Cottrill, all A's; Justin Allen, Jenny Larsen, Cory VanReeth. Second grade - Matthew Ash, Mary Schultz, all A's; Nathan Martin, Aaron Ohlinger, Kevm Slater, Lindsey Smith. Third grade - Cara Ash, Sarnh Ball, Jeremy Fisher, Josh Larsen, all A's; Jason Cundiff, Mall Marshall, Stephanie Pullins, Matthew Warner, Christopher Yeauger. Fourth grnde - Heather Dialey, Josh Davis, Jonathan Smith, Steve Ta:ket~ Autumn Thomas. Fifth grade - Kim Sayre, all A's; Erron Aldridge, Bridget Cross, Ashli Davis, Zach DeBolt, Jess1ca Smith. Sixth grade - Cynthia CaW well, Evan Struble, all A's; Valerie Cundiff, Jenny Friend, Billy Young. Letart Elementary First grade - Travis Childress, Eva Kiser, Brandi Lane, Ashley Hiller, Stephanie Wilson, Stacy Wood. Second grade - Jessica McCany, Joy Rose, Lori Sayre, Crystal South, Ian Wise. Third grade - Nicole Blumenauer, Holly Hannah, Garret Kiser, Jennifer Norman, Matthew Shain. Fourth grade - Jessica Alley. Jock Rose, Mandy Spaun. Fifth grade - Daniel Hannah, Janey Hill, Jennifer Morris, Jody Wolfe, Rebecca Wolfe. Sixth grade - Jennifer Roush. Hillary Turley, Ranetta Wheeler. Portland Elementary First grade - Rebecca Lawrence, Alan Moore, Brandon Smith, all A's; Jessica Burris, Brittany Davis, Andrea Long, Megan Moore and Donald Bush. Second grade - Anthony Barber, Amanda Huddleston, Travanna Moore, all A's; Melissa Black, Tyler Johnson, Russell Krider, Amy Wilson. Third grade - Brnndi Codner, all A's; Justin Burris, Nick Bolin, Kayla Pullins, Janice Richard, Maggie Wallbrown. Fourth grade - Erin Bolin, all A's; Anita Holter, Rebekah Collins, Becky Davis. Fifth grade - Jasoo Roush, Pauy Lawrence. Sixth grade- Jenny Sellers. L.D. - David Wolfe. D.H. - Darlena Flowers, all A's; Jeremy Watson. Junior high Seventh grade - Brian Allen, Jessica Counts, Jason Lawrence, Amy Northup, Amy Rizer, Zack Couch, Josh Roush, Amber Thomas, Gres McKinney, Adam Roush, JesSica Sayre, Bobby Writesel. Eighth grade - Paul !hie, Rochell Jenkins, Rayan Young, Jasoo Barnell, Jennifer Lawrence, all A's; BJ. Ervin, Janna Manual, Jay McKelvey, Jason Shuler, John Card. Sammi Sisson, Nick Smith, Robby Crow, C.J. Harris, Craig KnighL NHL available on the grounds and there arc to be no alcoholic beverages of carry-ons. Beginning at 4 p.m. the "Off Season" from Glouster and "Bockwords" from Athens will perform old time rock 'n' roll. In addiuon there wtll be a car bash, siuing duck sponge loss and new car corral . The cost of tickets are $4 in advance or $5 at the gate. Those showing cars (driver only) wtll be admiued free of charge. Tickets may be purchased in advance at Bob's Supermarket, School Kid's Records, Zides' Span Shop, Magic Video-Albany, The Panlry Slore-Albany, Carrington'sMcArthur, J.B. Spans Shop-Wellston, and Fir>! National Bank of NeIson vi lle-GIouster. The event is sponsored by the Alexander Spartan Athletic Boosters and further information may be obtained by calling 698 -3045, eveni ngs. Meigs students named to honor roll The honor roll for Meigs High Sc hool for the fourth grnding period has been announced. Twelfth grade - Barbie Anderson, Love Batey, Frnnk Blake, Juli Buck, Jill Chichester, Ryan Cowan, Melinda Dailey, Heather Davenport, Jennifer Deem, Angela Dill, Jason Dowell, Tiffany Gardner, Tara Gerlach, Jon Harrison, Robin Imboden, Betty Lake, Sheila Lattimer, Joseph McElroy, Tammy Miller, Hather Mitchell , John Moore, Stefan Muller, Miranda Nicholson , Becky Ockerman. Melanie Qualls, Michelle Scott, Mary Stein, Darcy Stone, Marjorita Tromm, Bobby Vance, Christina Weaver. Valene Wilson, Kelly Winter, Robby Wyau. Eleventh grade - Debbie Alkire, Charles Bryant, Paul Chadwell, Linda Chapman, Wendy Clark, David Curfman, Allison Ganaway, Mary Grueser, Robin Hall, Randall Johnston, Lori Kelly. Kevin Lambert, Lorena Oiler, Stepharlie Price, Jennifer Proffitt, Amy Reynolds, Sherry Seddon, Katrina Turner, Mike Welsh, Michelle Young. Tenth grade - Brnd Anderson, Lorri Burnem, Mallhew Clark, James Conde, Danielle Crow. Paul Davis, Arnie Elliou, Lisa Fackler, Tracy Fife, Phillip Green, Joan Hart, Dawn Hockman, Andrea McDonald, Jason Miller, Joy O'Brien, Ann Riffle, Michael Sloan, Jeff Tracy, Angie White, Marlene Williams. Sarinea Winner, HBC members attend clinic Several members from Hope Baptist Church, Middleport, attended the Scioto Valley Bapust Association Vacation Bible School Clmic held recently at Emmanuel Baptist Church in Jackson. The clinic was lead by former Middleport residen ts. Rev. and Mrs. Clifford Coleman. Rev. Coleman is director of missions in the association. The church will conduct an evening bible school. July 12-IX, under the dHCCtion of Donna Grueser wilh her daughter, Tracy, acting as "cruise assistanL" The church will offer classes for nurs· cry age through adults. Involved in preparation for the Bible school are David Bryan, pastor; Donna Grueser, daector; Mary Bryan, Tracy Grueser, Mark Michael , Demse Michael. Jeannte Owen, Jim Grucser, Missy Rainey, Lee Williams, Bron Williams, Susan Coleman, Jackie Justice, Emma Ashley, Judy Rtley, Sonny McClure and RhoJean McClure. Jason Witherell. Ninth grade - Sarah Anderson, Ben Ewing, David Felly, Keuh Friend, Misty Frum, Kelley Grueser, Heidi Huffman, Kimberly Janey, Mandy Jo Jones, Rebecca Meier, Lisa Montgomery, Shtlo Moore, Adam Sheets, Brian Snuth, Brent Smith, Kelly Smith, Jason Taylor, Stephanie Thomas, David Toundas, Crystal Vaughan. Here comes the sun When sunlight is analyzed with a spectroscope, it is found to consist of a continuous spectrum com· posed of all the colors of the rnmbow 10 order, crossed by many dark lines. The "absorption lines" are produced by gaseous materials in the atmosphere of the sun. More than 60 of the natural terrestrial cleme nts have been identified in the sun, all in gaseous form because of the intense heat of the Trustees to meet PORTLAND -The Lebanon Township Trustees will meet Wcdneday at 7 p.m. at the town shtp building. Softball tournament MIDDLEPORT - There will be a men's softball tournament Satur · day at 10 a.m . and Sunday at I p.m. at the Middlepon Ball Park. Regtstration is $60 plus two balls and the COLIN PIERCE New arrival Randy and Beth Pierce announce the birth of their son, Colin Randall Pierce, on March 21 at O'Bieness Hospital in Athens. He weighed seven pounds and II ounces and was 20 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Elton and Joyce Ritchie, Tuppers Plains. Paternal grandparents are Paul Pierce, Mason. W.Va., and Janel Broadwater, New Haven, W.Va. ' Low tonlgllr in mid -JOs. S<:i!.nertd frost. Wt.>dnt-sda}', hl)!;h Jn uppt'r 6lk. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Tuesday, April 28, 1992 1 Section, 10 Pages 25 cents A Mulllmedla Inc. Newsoaoer Planning commission discusses success strategies COLORING CONTEST WINNERS - Piclured are winners in tbe Easter coloring contest sponsored by The Daily Sentinel and other local businesses. Winners in the rour to eight year old category were Kanndies Lee, age eight; Joel Clelland, age six; and Jake Venoy, age rour. Winners in the nine to 12 year old category were Evan Struble, age I I; Tina Diakomis, a~e 10; and Angela Chaney, age ll. Fint plact WJDners received SIS; second plact, $10; and third place, $5. Front, l-r, are Jake Venoy and Kanndies Lee. Back, 1-r, are Tina Diakomis and E~ao Struble. Nol pictured arr Jort Clelland and Angela Chaney. LOS ANGELES (AP) - It was Barbra Streisand's 50th birthday pany, but the people doing much of the celebrating were the 100 or so kids of her friends. Producer Jon Peters turned his 12-acre estate into an enchanted castle Saturday for his former girlfriend's birthday, which was lhe day before. Among those who visited "Barbra's Magic Castle" were Tom Hanks, Goldie Hawn, Nick Nolte, Meryl Stteep and George Hamilton. Warren Beauy and his wife, Annette Bening, brought their haby daughter. It was the I00 or so youngsters, offspring of some of Miss Streisand's not-so-rich -and-famous friends, who took advantage of the day. They roamed the bucolic grounds, munching on hot dogs, popcorn and hamburgers . Many lined up for elephant rides. Others marveled at Peters' private menagerie of pigs, horses, goats and peacocks. -- OGDEN, Utah (AP) - Actor Edward James Olmos told hundreds of Hispanic teen-agers to shun violence and stay in school if they want to make a difference. "He's lived our lives and knows what he's talking abouL Everything he said is true," Eric Ramirez said after Olmos received a standing ovation. Olmos. who starred in "Miami Vice" and the movies "Stand and Deliver" and "American Me," spoke at the Ulab Hispanic Unity and Youth Leadership Confetence on Saturday. He said young people in gangs must have the coornge to drop out and pursue edlnrioo to end a cycle of violence !hat has "children killing childrm for no reason." By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News SlaiT Secrets lo successful planning commissions were presented by an expert in the field during Monday's quarterly meeting of the Meigs County Regional Planning Com- aid prcparnlion for businesses and collaborative efforu with chambers of commerce, educaaion and economic development organizations. The center was initially funded 10 1989 through a line item in the Ohio Legislature, under the sponffilSSIOn. sors hip of State Senator Cooper Dan Cowdry, Director of the Snyder (R-Hillsboro) and former Alternative Agri-Enterprise Center State Representative Harry Mallot tn Hillsboro, discussed that com- (D-Mt. Orab), both of whom repremunity's development successes. sented Highland County and the many of which transpired as a city of Hillsboro. result of the newly-established cenThe center was designed as a ter. collaborntive public/privatc innovaThe center focuses its attention tive program to beco111e self-supon supporting e.isting businesses, porting from financial resources developing new small businesses, genernted by clientele, industry and alternatives in agriculture, fmancial business. Operated by the Ohio Cooperative Extenston Servtce, the center serves Adams, Brown and Highland Counties, which Cowdry described yesterday as being a "high uncmploymen~ low income" area Cowdry stressed that one important step taken by Highland County was the conversion of the Hillsboro-Area Chamber nf Commerce to a county-wide group, irx:reasing membership in three year:; from 80 to 375. (The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce was formed in 1990, combining Middleport and Pomeroy chambers.) "The chamber of commerce can be a very viable entity to economic dcvelopmen~" Cowdry said. "Col- An application for membership the Chester United Methodist was read by Dorothy Ritchte at the ChUJ'Ch on May 8 a1 7:30p.m. recent meeting of the Chester "Somebody Else" was read by Council No. 323, Daughters of Erma Cleland and the meeting America, held at the hall with closed in regular form. A silent aa:Lion was held. Helen Wolf, councilor. Attending were Betty Roush, The meelinJ opened in regular form and the district meeting 01 the Laura Nice, Mary Barringer, Faye Kirthan, lnzy Newell, Ethel Orr. Chester Hall was discussed. It was announced !hal Goldie Elizabeth Hayes, Jean Welsh, Krnckenburget was home from the E'!P<'ll GraJ11, Erma Cltland, Kathhospital and that Opal Hollon's eryn Baum, Olarloue Grant, Opal uncle died. Hollon, Lora Damewood, Doris Zana Gainer fell and broke ber Grueser, Dorothy Ritchie, Mary wrist and her grnndson's wife was Holter. Thelma White, Sandy killed in aceidenL White, Man:ia Keller, Helen Wolf A bridal shower will be held at and Manila Dint. Waiting For The Holiday Season To Excite Your Customers? Why wait? The average amount spenl on gills for moiTL'i on Moeller's Day and dad~ on Father's Day is higher than the amount spent on their Christmas gifts. Mother's Day, May 10, and Father's Day, june 21, ll'present combined retail sales of $16 to $17 billion nationwide. That's a median of $70 being spent for every mom ; $60 spent for every dad. Newspapers reach adults wil h buying power. Eighl of every ten U.S. adults, with household incomes of $50,000+, read an average day's newspaper. Adverlise for Mother's Day and Falher's Day, when· your ads create excitement, ILWl generate sales: The Daily Sentinel. Call your advertising account executive today for details, 992-2156. The Daily Sentinel RIBBON CUTTING • The Meigs County Young Democrats have begun selling bedding plants and banging baskets at 204 East Main Strett in Pomeroy. A ribbon culling ceremony on Sunday kicked oiT the rundraiser, and several candidates and party officials were present. Pictured, 1-r, are Democratic county chairwoman Mary Hunter; Ian James, representing U.S. Congress candidate Ted Strickland; County Treasurer candidate Maureen Hennessy; Slate Representative Mark Malone; SberiiT James M. Soulsby; Michelle Jenkins, representing State Treasurer Mary Ellen Withrow; Caitlin Jenkins; County Commissioner candidate Janet Howard and YDC President JeiT Thornton. The shop will remain open through May 10. GOP chief sees record turnover in House COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The US. House of Representatives this year will probably record ils biggest member turnover in the his tory of the modern Congress, Republican National Cha~rman Richard Bond said. Bond offered that assessment as he JOined Gov. George Voinovich and Ohio GOP Chairman Robert Benneu on Monday in opening the BushQuayle state campaign headquarters. "The larges t turnover was 1n 1948 when Harry Truman ran against the Congress, and 118 new members of Coogress were elected that year," Bond told a news conference. He said 54 representatives were retiring this year, compared wuh a previOus high of 49 in 1978. Eleven stales still must draw new congressiona l districts as a result of population chan ges refia:ted m the federal census. "Wnh a state like New York, my home state, going to lose three seats, and a state like Rorida going to gain four seaLS, it is likely that r--- we may have another lU or so member retirements, and upwards of 80 open seats in the House of Represcntauves," Bond sai<l. He said Bush had recci•ed no coopcra lion from maJority Democrats . There arc 26X Democrats 1n the House, 166 Republicans, an<l one 10dependent. "They have been in control of Congrc.~s. in the House, for the last 38 years, longer than Fidel Castro has been in control of Cuba, JUSt 10 gtve you a lillie perspective ," Bond said. Bush travels to Columbus on Thursday to auend a Council on Physical Fitness and Spans event, 1o address the Oluo As soc tall on of Broadcasters, and to auen<l a fund · ratsmg dinner for the BushQuayle campaign and the state )IDly . By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff Plans for removmg diseased and dy10g trees along Pearl Street so that the sidewalks can be repatred or replaced were dt scussed at Mon day night's meeting of Middlcpon Village Council. Council authorized Mayor Fred Hoffman to include this are pan of the application to the Ohio Depanment of Development for funding of the work under the 1992 Com munity Development Block Grant Comprehensive Housing/Neighborhood Revitalization Progrnm. The coS! estimate is $2.500, the mayor reported. Adopted at last night's meeting were two ordinances, both after the third reading. One pertained to renewing the contract with Columbus Southern Power for village Attracting and retaining small businesses is lhe key to community development, according to Cowdry. The center has assisted two small agriculture-related businesses in lhe area. and is now investigating the posstbilily of establishing an aqua-culture mdustry there, which would mass·produce trouL Community plan ViJay Gadde, a planning special 1st with Buckeye Hills/Hocktng Valley Regional Development District, presented information to the commission concerning the development of a long-term community plan. The last lime such a plan was developed was in 1972, and thai plan "cxptred" m 19'!0. Gadde brieOy e>plamed the difference between short-term and long·term plans and the informa uon rC<~uired for ea:h. He also presented cost estimates for long-term plan preparation. According to his estimate, such a document could cosl up to $25,000. John Lentes, the commission's vice president. suggested that some of the information and inventories required for the plan could be obtained from public uulitics and ol11er sources. as opposed to a private consultant as suggested by BH/HVRDD. The commission 's executive Continued on pa~t' J RICHARD BOND Local briefs-------. Golf tournament planned The Big Bend Stemwheeler Association will hold thCJr second annual sternwheel golf lournament on Thursd;~y at the Meos Coumy Golf Course. The fonnat will be a four -person scram ble, wtth prizes for first, second and third place teams. Entry fcc 1s $45 per person, which includes lunch, dmner. green fees and cart fee s. Sign·up is 12 noon on Thursday with a shotgun start at I p.m. Anyone interested m playmg may contact Joe Clark at 992·2054 or John Thomas at 99266 11. Class of '67 to assemble The Eastern High School Class of 1967 will hold a picnic at Forked Run State Park in Reedsville on June 13 at 12 noon, prior to the school's alumni banquet and dance. Those attending should bring a co¥Cred dtsh, a beverage and their own table service. The Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency wtll hold its free clothing day for low-income persons on April 29 from 9 a.m. to noon. The agency clothing bank is located in the old schoolhOJL<e building in Cheshire. I RAVENSWOOD, W.Va . (AP) - A Na ttonal Labor Relatwns Board Judge has given the Uno ted Steelworkers and Ravenswood Alum10um Corp. until June I to negollate an en<l to their bitter labor dtsputc before he rules on the case. Administrative Law Judge Bernard Ries had been sc heduled this week to release his ruling on whether the company engaged in an unfair labor pl'liCtice by locking I ,700 union members out of the Jackson County plant and hmng more than 1,000 permanent replacement worl:crs. The NLRB sided With the union, and the company appealed. The NLRB ruling, if upheld, cou ld force the company to rehire the unioo worke~. Ries said Monday he agreed to the company's request that he delay his ruling because "the issuance at this point mi~ht upset the balance in the bargain mg." Talks are scheduled to resume Wednesday in Pittsburgh. "We're disappointed," said Charlie McDowell, chairman of United Steelworl:crs Local 5668 in /ackson County. "We've waited strx:c September for this ruling.'· The Steelworl:crs have been off the job at Ravenswood Aluminum smce Nov. I, 1990, when their con- street lighting. It provides for continuance of the current rate to be in effect unul such time as the PUCO grants the company a rate increase. At that lime the new rate will go into effect for the remrunder of the five year contract. Councilman Paul Gerard again voted "no" on the basis of the proposed rate mcrease. The other ordinance adopted by council calls for canceling a huild mg permit contract wllh Washmg· ton County . A second reading was g1ven to a village pay ordinance. lt proposed an increase m the amoont paid to employees who do not hav e Village-paid insurance from 60 cents to $ 1 an hour. Mayor Hoffman reported on the recen1 funding of projects through Issue 2. Department of Public Works . Awarded 1o the vtllage was a S26,l 00 grant for pavtng on Pearl, Beech, and part of Hudson Streel.s. The local share of thai proJCCt is $2,901 Also funded was the Wheelers Run sewer project the total cost of which has been set at $154,784. The grant was for $139,304, the balance 1o be paJd by the vtllagc. Council dtscu ssed the publtc hearing to be held Monday night at Cheshtrc regarding the proposed construcuon of lime barge unloadmg docks and assoc mtcd environmental issues relating to the scrubber mstallation. Mayor Halfman and several members of council will attend the heanng. Mayor Hoffman reponed the work on the Mtddlcport levee IS c;.; pee ted to begin wmorrow . that Cnntinurd on pa~t' 3 Bush, Clinton heavy favorites today PHILADELPHIA (AP) Pennsyl•ania's primary today ga•c lltll Clmton a chance to cement h<S gnp on the Democratic prcsidcntml nomination. The front -runner aban doned hJS fight with Jerry Brown to shape hts !all message in that Crill· cal general -elecuon bat~eground . Brown cam paigned aggrc~mcl y in Pennsylvania bUI never regained his momentum after a poor show ing in New York three weeks ago. Polls showed Clm~m was likely to reap the bulk of the state's 169 con· vcntion delegates. Presiden1 Bush was the overwhelming favorite against lagging challenger Patnck Buchanan 10 the Republican primary The White House billed Penn · NLRB judge postpones Ravenswood ruling CAA free clothing day scheduled Source 1992 Planln:)k , Newspaper Ad-ver!tsmg Bureau. Inc laboraiive efforts with planning commissions and other entities can bnng success 1o a community." Nine county chambers of commerce in that area are now involved in a_f!lulli-c?unty collaborative coahuon, whtch Cowdry said has proven to be very beneficial to each chamber that is involved. Cowdry outlined the importance of developing a long-term community development plan, including land-usc and transportation plans, a redevelopment area plan (focusing on industrial sites), and a commuDily service and facility plan, whtch evaluates community services such as schools and recreational facilities. Middleport council seeks grant for project; adopts two ordinances D of A to hold bridal shower CLARIFlCATION POMEROY - The Suste Abbott of Shade, cited for DUl 10 Mctgs County Coun by Judge Patrick H. O'Brien is not Mrs. Roger (Susie Soulsby) Abbott of High Street in Pomeroy. "Lent, Touchstones of Faith" bers of UMW District team will was the program studied by mem- present a program at Alfred later bers of the Alfred United this year. Gertrude Robinson will purMethodist Women when the group chase a can opener for the group to met recently at the chun;h. give to the chun;h kitchen. The program was chosen by The collection at the May meetThelma Henderson who was unable 1o attend because of family illness. ing will be given to Sine-Cern. Mrs. Parker reviewed a All members present took part in reading and discussion. Each Response nrticle, "South African received a stone as a symbol of Children in Crisis." There many faith and recounted an experience bla:k children tive in poverty with little chance for educauon. of prayer answered. During the social hour Mrs. The business meeting opened with prayer by Char lotte Van Parker served ice cream, strawberMeter and group s10g10g of "Rock ries, cookies and soft drinks 1o Aoof Ages." Florence Spencer was rence Spencer, Osie Follrod, Nina pianisl Officers repons were given Robinson, Martha Poole, Sarah Caldwell, Gertrude Robinson and and 42 sick calls were reported. Charloue Van Meter. Nellie Parker presided and read The next meeting will be May a letter from Bernice Carpenter, UMW District Shepherdess for 19 at the church with Mrs. Van Alfred UMW. She and other mem- Meter as hostess and Mrs. Poole as program leader. ' 5-S Vol. 42, No. 255 deadline is Thursday. Register by cal ling 992-7424, 992-5328 or 9925303. The event is sponsored by the Bradbury Elementary PTO. Alfred UM Women meet ' Copyrlghled 1992 sun. Support meeting HUNTINGTON - There will be a meeting of stroke survivors and their families on May 12 at4JO p.m. at the American Hospital for Rehabilitation 6900 W. Country Club Drive in Huntington, W.Va. Call (304) 733-1060 for further information. Cards: 4-H- 7-C· 7-D · Page 6 Meigs announcements Fishing derby planned RACINE - The Racine Gun Club is having a fishing derby May 3 beginning in the morning and lasting until I p.m. Members may hring family and guest and prizes will be passed out lo the children. Further mformation may be obtained by contaCting James Ferrell. Pick 3: 997 Pick 4: 3704 playoffs continue ----Names in the news--Spartan Spring Fling slated May 16 The Third Annual Spartan Spnng Fling at Alexander High School in Albany will be May 16. The event will feature the music of The Fabulous Flashba:ks. The gate will open at 4 p.m. for a fifties and sixties style cruise-in w1th feature entertainment to begin at 7:30 p.m. Dash plaques will be presented to the first 50 cars and People's ChoiCe Award wtll be presented. Food and beverages will be Ohio Lottery• tract c.xpircd . The union says Its members were locked out, while the company contends the umon 1s on srrikc. The union and company a,;reed to resume negoual.ions after a new Ravenswood Aluminum board of dlreclors voted last week to remove R. Em mell Boyle as chairman and Chief CXCCUtJVe officer. On Monday. the company named 40-year Industry veteran William R. Hampshire as presidenL He replaces Don Worllcdge, who last week announced his retirement effective this Thursday. Hampshire is an Ohio State Uni versity graduate who worked at Ravenswood, when it was owned by Kaiser Aluminum Corp., from 196110 1964. He was president and chief executive officer of Howmet Aluminum Corp. from 1982 to 1984, wben he retired. He previously was Howmet's vice president in charge of rolling and fabrication operalions from 197llo 1982. He also has managed aluminum facilities for Martin Marietta Corp. in Lewispon, Ky., and for Howmet in Lancaster, Pa. Ravenswood Aluminum ranks ninth among the nauon's 13th alu minum producers. sylvanta as the event that would secure Bush's renomination, even though he won't have the 1.105 required delegates until afler state conventions this weekend in Maine an<l Wyoming. A low turnout was predtcted , dcsptte heated Senate and congres · sional primanes that would show the depth of voter frustrauon wuh Washington . The Clarence Thomas-Anita Hill showdown loomed large over the re -election campaign of Republican Sen. Arlen Specter, a member of the Senate Judiciary Commmee that oversaw heanngs on Thomas' nomtnauon to the Supreme Coun. Underdog Lynn Yeakel was m a surpris in gly light ra ce wnh Lt Gov. Mark Singcl for !he Demo· cra lic senatonal oommation . She focused less on Singe! than on Spc.cter and hts confrontations with Hill during the Thomas hearings. Specter. a supporter of abonmn nghiS, faced a pnmary challenge from an abortion opponent, state Rep. Steve Frcind, but was lavorcd tO Win . Heading into today's vo11ng, Clinton had 1,388 of the 2,145 dcl cg:ucs he needs to secure Ule nomJ nauon . Brown had 271, accordmg to The Associated Pre.o;s tally. Clinton ignored Brown and tried out hts fall themes, uymg to tap the economi c anxiety in the strugglmg Sleet and coal towns. He promised a plan to mcrease U.S. competitiveness and a national heallh care plan. He painted Bush as a laJSSczfaire leader out of touch with ordi nary Americans but eager 1o do the biddmg of hts wealthy fnends. ''We have lost the econom 1c leadership that when I was a chtld was taken fur granted." Clin10n told a rally outstde Philadelphia Coty Hall on Monday. · 'Thc1r narrow, narrow version of what a president should do will nm prevail," Clinton sa id of RepubhG~n s. "I do not prumtse 1o solve all the problems of thts coun try in four years because they did not de¥Ciop m foor yeom .... But I wtll g"c you what l had as a lit~e boy : the courngc 10 believe tomor · row will be better than loday. That IS the hea rt of the American dream.·· As Clinton focused on Bush, a n<' w poll showed the prestdenJ alic:Kl, and likely mdepcndent can dodate Ro" Perot drawmg equally from hoth candidates. The ABC News-Washington Post poll showed Hu sh leadtng Cltnton. 49 percent 10 42 percent with a ].5 percentage pomt margm of error. Wuh Pcrol m the mix Bush had 3X percent, to Clinton·; 31 perc em and Per01 's 27 percent, accordmg to the Apnl 22-26 survey of 1,003 adults. A separate Los Angeles Times poll showed that Perot and Bush would run a dead heat m Caltfornia 1f the general electwn were held loday, w1th Chnton close behmd. Miller urges engineers to approve permits Saying that the future of both the Gavin Power Plant and the jobs of I ,200 Ohio coal miners is his first priority, Congressman Clarence Miller (R-Lancaster) has urged the U.S. Army Corps of Engi neers lo approve permits essential to the installation of a scrubber at Gavin "without delay." "It IS imperative," Miller said in a letter to the Corps, "that the per. mits bemg sought by Ohio Power for the scrubber option a1 Gavin be given the favorable attention they need and the miners deserve." Ohio Power has applied to the Corps for perrnots 1o locate a barge unloading dock at Gav10 to develop an environmentally-safe waste disposal site. Miller said the May 4 public hearing on the permits "is obviOusly tmportant to the scrubber option and the future of the planL" Miller urged the Corps to focus on the permit applications and put their approval on "a fast track." The Corps hearing will begin at 7 p.m. on May 4 and will be held at the Cheshire-Kyger Elementary School in Cheshire. � 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 27, 1992 beegle drenner fultz gleason harden miller sellards wood