http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/0e3bb246b635d5fd94a8cf36b2a1655e.pdf 3326eb189ad4d44a2593d2293656fed4 PDF Text Text r a 11 Pomeroy-:Niddleport--o,lllpolla, oli Point PJeeaant, wv - 1nme• sentinel ~• Lo~ 5 b c •a._. ~ Fair ,Housing By Lisa CoiiiDs, be eligible for price suppon loans Glllla ASCS on com the farm must have pa!!iciGALLJPOUS - Glllia County paled in the 1992 Feed Gnun Profiii'IIIClS are reminded of the .avail- gram. ability oC 1992 crop loans ·on corn All 1992 sOybeans arc eligible and soy beans throuJ!h May 31. · for loan, The price support loan Through the availaMity of loan · rates for 1992 in Galli& County are: · programs, farmers with eligible Corn - $1.60/Bu. and Soybeans .grain stored have the advantaae of - SS.lOJBu, The loans have 'a niJ\eoperatin' capital ai a reasonable month maturity dale with variable price while the grain is stored for · monthly interest rates. The April later__sale_or_livestock feeding. To . 1993 interest rate is 3.375%, which will apply throughout the ninemonl)l loan period. The loan Continqed from D-l tant casbier and ttust aarinmstmtor; Michael' C. Davis, assistant cashier and Rio Grande Office mimager; · Martin M. Dean, assistant cashier and linancial analyst; Sandra ,L. r !wards, assistant cashier and electronic data processing officer; Ohio Valley Publllbbal Co. Leave your name, Hugh H. Graham, Jr., assistan} address md .teltpboae ·number wltll yoar eard cashier and Jackson Office mana&· or IetUr. No calli will be acee:r::!. AD er, and credit counselor. · Robert'T. Hennesy, assistant ._ __ _, 1 contest entr(es . be,,....._ n to news- · cashier and installment lending paper olliee by,4 p.111. eadt Wednelday.ID cue N Ka•"~ Mass' • r • h --'--'" ... 11 by lottery manager; · ww:u IC, 8.SSIS· 01 o a t.e, t e ......er .. '"' c osen 11 • tant cashier and ~ining officer; Next week, a ~elas Couaty.farm wll be rea· Billy J. Meado.ws, assistant cashier tured by the Melp SQ!lmd Waler C~rvatioa and special services mallager; District. ' Linda L. Plymale. assistant cashier and pioof and ttansit officer; ,Tom crops to work for the producer while they arc stored. Many fanners thin that this program can provide benefits onl~ to the grain producer; however, the livestock producer can oblain benefits through . the use of the program also, The Iiveswck producer can use this program to oblaiil opemling capital at a reasonable rate while the grain is stored for later feeding. ' Once the ~rain is needed for livestock feeding, the grain can bC · released by repayment in 10181 or in part as necessary for feeding. · If you have eligible grain stored and are in need of short term, reasonable priced financing, now is the lime to contact the Gallia Coun. ty ASCS Office at 446-8686 and discuss the benefits of-the Price Support Commodity Loan Program. • --GdNES . ::r=.e nity but not to others. aspec18 of the fair housing laws. Consistency in equal opponuniYou'll fllld thai when you work GA1.1J1m.I5 - ~~~ is Fall' · "- of t h e n · a ,. n A ciiDe to reDect ty in housing advertising practices with any. of the mem...,rs tk ri&ht of every throughout an advertising cam- Southeastern Ohio Board o( Realpaign is the key. . tors to sell your home he llf she : •IIWII!,. 1M ••lj Mid· use Realtors are commiued to C9,ual ~I be.quiek to ensure >:OW' hOme -tal c z II.J- ni~~ntb _also die ...,..·IIIJilver- opportunity in housing and beli~ve ts advertiSed to everyone m town. Sonny Glr!les Ill president or ~ _. Tlllc '¥DI of tile Civil that the best way to avoid potenlial_ . . . Jla..ti die Fairi Housing Iy discriminatory situations is to tbe Soutb~ern Ohio BOllfd or Ad oL 1988 which become fuUy latowlcdseable of all Realtors. •* · • ..._ - ra· f • :I. 5 ' ,,.. cannot api•st on the ·illlliiK _.-., n+w; n:ligioo, sex, t' a n t BMP wor,ks ho.p sc_·h.ed uIed lll£iliu or famil- menL The tmining will include infor.- • lie alllll•ne of the real mation on House Bill 88 (which 'i•ws; "MXk withdeals with nonpoint source poilution), bl!sic hydrology (water a Jill CIIGJ' dily. ManyFair of stumpa_ge Once prices? they get those prices, movement on skid roads), o~ra:-. . . _ - ia l i e - of nondis- what is.the best and most economi- tion and management plans, map . · - - ill priat.lld\rcnising; cal way to get the timber out? · reading and pre-planning skid , 5 f • , - - ~~. proWill the landowner be satisfied roads and landings. The day ·illl's, billboards, . with the condition of haul and skid includes a morning session in the :. . .*roads and landings once the sale is . classroom and an afternoon session • lftma m rta market· . put to bed? will be held at an actual logging ~--ilrlll:laR,saleDt~tal What conservation practices site. . . p a lJ, . . , . . ad~erusm_g must be considered to minimize Loggers who complete the - 7' ~ • .-11 Ill w!W CX:tent IS soil loss and ensure water quality? · course will be given a certificate. -_,. FtpnU:I'i as unpor- · House Bill 88, which came into The certification gives loggers the _i5 .... i5awraiacd in that effect in November of 1992, extra advantage the.y need with z requires loggers, skidder or:tors, . landowners to assure them that .Sz "'! 'ea. ~t tilt· ·ciml!er cuuers, and sawmil <JWDCtS their limber and laild will be man· .:::.....:.. I • _.. "l~.•....:.:.,,'!::tya to specifically address the l!ISt three aged under the bi$.hest conserva,... .......... -questions in the above, paragraph tion Sl4Jldards poSSible. The cenifi. ;.: . a . on a voluntary basis. Timber har- -cation you receive here wiD also be F .._wa dit use of vesting is being ever viewed .with a accepted by the State of West Vir-..... a -.1! iD liousing more critical eye due to todays ginia. a - -•·=:'lllent in all environmental movement The day will begin May 21 at The Clinton Adminisuation is the C.H. McKenzie :Agricultural ... £ ;:~ thatmatenthe-· • •-I . · • fixed on a greater environmentaL Center at Ill Jacksiln Pike, Gal· 7 'li:: ID neryone awareness. Jipolis, Ohio with rqistration (cof: aa 7 r _i5•a ~ aioF. li . In order to help loggers come to fee and donuts) from 8:30 to 9:00 lian '• dire g~on, cap . -.. ,. or . terms with the new demands on am. The morning session which limber harvesting the Ohio Forestry follows will consist of classroom . . '$ - dill:•li thJII of print Association, Gallia Soil &. Water teaching of the baSics of Best Man•I' I M f' IDlmPet list- · Conservation Distiict-ODNR Divi- agement Practices. A hot catered IU!' IBlt iadicatc or sion of Forestt.y and the Ohio lunch will be served at noon and an -..,a limitation or Power Company will hold a Best afternoon session at an actual log- --*:1:; !beFiir Hous- Management Practices Clinic on ging site will conclude the day's ils A I For example, May 21. Logsers who attend and activities. 1 IIIIIC"!!IPPIJJI7 of c()mplete the clinic wiU be certified Registration fee is only $5.00 5 3 h•• 5 - wllicli rache8 a by the LogserS Standards Council which will cover a hot lunch and nonula- of the Ohio Forestry Association. all handout materials. Prc-registnl- · 1 • • a 1 of ._ die. .--r 1tii1i1 ._,.~a discrimmatory Best Management Practices are . tion is requested. Please call 446' if iili5 _ . ncfusi~Iy for concerned with erosion conll'OI on 8687 or stop by the Gallia Soil &. - - llldllllll odlers. logging jobs. They are common Water Conservation District office _._ .., I •a!qic place- sense practices that every timber at II! Jackson Pike, Suite 1569, • 1 ~. dislribulion harvester needs to know to stay Gallipolis, to register or for more _..._. • Jllllill kocliures, etc., ahead of the environmental move- information. ,._tlllt1111J'G111Yq! thal housing ) 7 5 • - ill ~--=·=s:iz - =-~=oL~*:~Fcderal GALUPOLIS • Gallia Soil and Water Conservation Distril;t' s demonstration with their newly purchased John Deere Diskchisel which was scheduled for March 29 ; · at the Rob Massie Fann was ciwceled due to weather. )Vaverly Office manager; and M . u K. T'•........ · ~·•h'er · 1 _ ~-·· _ 1• an°d JL&.u ~-..~-n"'Pit.......,eoasm~~ Harden obse·rves 20th. The board also made the fo ow• EP ing committee assignments: anniversary With A Executive: James L. Dailey, chainnan; Jeffrey E. Smith, secreOAK lflLL • Donald B. Harden wy; Keith R. Brandeberry, MerriU · of Oak Hill bas observed his 20th A new tentative date of April 12 L. Evans, Morris E. Haskins, C. . anniversary with Appala.chian has been set for the demonstration. Leon Saunders and Wendell B. Power Company. He IS a mainteOn hand speak will be Bob Hen· Thomas. nance mechllnic for the company's dershot, to an agronomist with the Audit: ·J(eith R. Brandeberry, Centralized Plant Maintenance Soil Conservation Service, and a chairman; Larry E. Miller, secre- (ACPM) group. Headquartered in · representative froin the Greenline wy; W. Lowen Call and Carrol H. Point Pleasant, ACPM provides III, the equipment dealer from McKenzie. maintenance service to A~bi- whom the plow was ourohased. , Marketing and Long Range an's Mountaineer and John Amos Planning: Rober-t H. Eastman, Plantll, Cenb'al Operating Compa' chainnan; William J. Gray, secre- ny's Philip Sporn Plant, and Ohio Time of the event will be wy; Merrill L. Evans, Jeffrey E. Power's Gavin Plant. . , between 2 aild 4 p.m. at the Rob . Smith and Tom R. Shcphe~. A Navy veteran, Harden hol(ls Massie farm on Buck Ridge. Rd. Trust: Warren F. Sheets, chair: an associate degree in business Call the Gallia S&.WCD office at man; C. Leon Saunders, secretary; adminisuation from Gallipolis 446 8687 to confirm whether or MorriS E. Haskins!'>~rilnk H. Mills, Business College. He is married not the demonstralilln wiD be held. Jr. and Tlto~as E. wiseman. . and bas two sons. · 5 7 _.. - GALLIPOLIS - Loggers are faced with new challenges every da y.How can they get the best 5 world 7 - • F 7 demonstration canceled.- ·, out there. But thank goodness 7 ._ 7 ·there are·still a few things you can """'" -.,ell:., • 344256 ' VoL 43, No. 242 Copvrlghled 1m . risoners riot l!ive inmates killed, eight guards taken hostage Sunday at maximum security prison .in Lucasville . I From staff and wire reportl LUCASVILLE, Ohio (AP) 'Prisoners at a maximum-security ·prison were told today they will be :allowed to talk to" the media if they :release one of ei,ht guards taken ·hostage after a not that left five :prisoners deal. . At Ieast450 Southern OhioCOr•rectional Facility prisoners were· :.banicaded inside a cellblock on the :northwest side of the prisc!l, wbich ·houses 1,819 convicts, s~ about .-3 p.m. Sunday. The prison is in :SOUth-ccnb'al Ohio about 70 miles 'SOUth of Columbus. . :: Atlesst 18 people -. 10 guards and eight prisoners - wen: injured :after a ftght csealated into a riot. • :: Michael SangiacomO, a roportcr Jor The (Cleveland) Plain Deal~. ·was taken into the prison early :.today to talk to the prisoners, but ,was not allowed to speak with · them, be said. · : Nesoti.ators who would not identify themselves apparently are :using the media as a negotiating . :tool, Sangiacomo said. "Before they would do an.y'thing, they wanted a guard :n:Ieased. Once that happened, they would tbeli allow tbein 10 give me :t~.F demands," he ~d. · He said negotiators also told him that the prisoners are getting tired. A prison officw took Sangiacomo back inside at .about 10: IS a.m. EarlieJ, Sangiscomo, selected as a pool replrtrS, was allowed in the prison and. spoke by telephone with a prisoner, whose name was not '& ann Cll!lai oppor- ..__.. . . • ...., ...,. .....verusmg ·_,, 'Jk • v 7 5 .-: • 5 watch your father gave you that his = I atr.d . ·~ . 5 • c~b:=orethni- •- •crn:g or .c .,dllcconunumi:y. without e z ,II!:, .....- p "'fS, IIIIJ _reac~ng father gave him. Or your favorite recliner, with the fabric worn through, :- WHEN YOU UY·AzWAY YM POOL FOI TillS LOW 1992 --a.:m::c:~; ~~· , being wrong. Like that old pocket - FREE MERCHANDIS _ •Wi reg_ard. to equal •.,, 1 II right where you set your elbo~s every night around six to watch AII'IIIIJI . . Ill !lOCI POGI (sj ,. WAIWIIII . - . I • - .... VACUUM lf><>J,., - · TI5T liT, rwiiiiiBCIIIIIIIM H~k= I Cellular One~ is like that. Take 2973 Piedmont Rood-Huntington, WV • j . ' ' • phone for sixty days and if you don't like it, we'll buy it ...---Local briefs----, back: If you experience any unsatisfactory calls at all,. you don't have . to pay for them:- If it takes more than one hour ..to get your phone 'Wood{anc£ Centers, Inc. fixed at any Cellular One ser\rice center, we'll give you a ONEOFTHE MOST COMPREHENSIVE & PROFESSIONAL MENTAL HEALTH AGENCIES IN SOUTHEASTE~ OHIO free loaner phone. And on top of all that, you get ' . . 60 minutes Woodland Contora II funded In ptirl by lhl o.lho-JaclciOMAolgo Boord ol Alcohol, Druv Addiction and Monlot -nh sorvlcH • . .AlE IIISURANCE PUlES PROCESSED •...,...a::tfilliriMiiSIWdlt~Dn - -c-. a <:~rehensiYe PROTECTED Adolescer-. CounseiW!g & Thorapy <:hltWen's ~esidenllal a-~~ JACKSON . ·· - ~-ST. . Home._ E.~Aut. ~rograma oQotla Molgo Hoa<lott~ · -caMManagemert . That's right.. ~elluli!f One's kind of like that old pickup Columbia trustees to meet . your dog. It's one of the few things in this crazy wotld •., I .GAIIIPOUS .. ·GZS RMP'IIlE Emoi~Dia:MIJd Ph- far 61) dtlys. .' 1I ( I I ' I / : I ' I J / I I I fI1 1 I .. ' ' ' .. • I ' Police prob~ accidents· · · · · · ··. · =- owned by , ~~==~ ille ~1oc or !be Flnnen Bant lb!Jut 10 un. lluvella Bldltlo, 76, of pullina; into I pU· ' 304-675-2722 1/ ·, Two minor accldentl with· tlo citations were lnveatipted by N4te Communications 1 , Pt. Pla11at . , · j=· Authorized Agents . . 992·21 ' . Two suits seeking cash judaments were recently filed in the Me' County Coon of Coinmon Pleas. · · . · ~ Oblcl Casualty !nJurance Cotitpaqy of Columb~ is seeking a 54.672.90 from Charloae l'umon. Pomeroy. . .. The. Firat . It National CC Bank of Pleaaoton, Calif•• is seeJrin& a SS, .45 Judlmetlt -from Kenneth R. Uu, Pomeroy. . • I _.left Nir~~ Ol a • cGatlallld oa,... 3 · ing place when she llrUCk · ··· · · I /I 1 ~..,.,., ' Judginents sought ' . The One You Can. Count On · MULBERRY HEIGHTS , . . ~~~~- Ti-y • CeJiuJ~~r an.. · . you, we'll 1>11)1 h l>«:k. .CELLULA POM.EROY . ·800-252-5554 The Columbia 'roWIIIhip Board of Truslea ,will hold a special ·· meeting WedneSday at 7:30 p.m. at the. fire station to pay the interest on a repair bill. . ' TP0 AVAilABLE .GAUIPQUS CALUNGAREA lOU FREE DIAL 1 . lTHEN . 5 If !t~ DOl ria/It far you can always count on. 446-5554 OUTSIDEOF . The S!llem Township Volunteer Fire Departmen_t responded to a of free airtime, just to make sure you're completely happy. SCALE-CERTIFIED BY STATE OF OHJOoEVENING APPTS. AVAILA!!LE 24 HOUR-. . CRISIS LINE · fll'C this mommg at the Kenny Sorrc.ll restdence on Molehan Road ncar Salem Center. · The fire department was notified at :12:45 a.m.' according to the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service. No injuries were~· A repon was unavatlable as of press time. ( • oSuporvlold HOuolrG lor · structu1e and fishing and airing out you keep . around for hunting . •Benlar S.rvlcee o £ y - & ToiiW!g •Adul Cornrrllnlv Tl'llnlnQ .Povdiolhlrlpy ••IE••IF•W - - · , •VIdin'sAutltaneeProgram -orOut-Potlori Troatn\ont ..., ~AII>TlTLE .Pal~ervk:e lor1ha · Structure fire reported ' RESIDENT PSYCHIATRISTS PSYCHOLOGISTS & SOCIAL WORKERS PATIENT CONFIDENTIALITY · thaD 1!00 colorluf$~ eap, eacll CGDtalalag a dollar bill or a certlllc:ale. Firemen were on llaad to lllilt a lluc11JD1 tbe clllldren who were divided by ace levelllllld d)reded to deSign nated sections of tbe park. READY TO GO • More than a thousand boya and girls tllt'ned out Sunday to take part In the annual Easter Ea bunt_litaaed at HartlniJCt Park II Mlcldleport. Tbe M~leport Community Assoclatloo sp~red the bunt ror tbe. more our service guarantee for instance. Try a Cellular One Pllllll: 384-428-4711 ......fit. 1:31-5:80, SI!L 1:3•2:11 WE SHIP U.P.S. DAILY 7 + t~e evening Qews. HOLIDAY POOLS, INC. vtewe u 5 ,, • •"J'- Alnod\er" example. is lilt . . . a 1191: o 13Cially !Jlixed hwa6erliSeiOlone commu- . 511 1 &ol 11 a........... T • • _,.- .....or A available. Negotiators stopped the . cerned ihat they had not heard from call when the prisoner began listing the ~ighth hostage, also a ·male demands. guard. . Prisoners released the bodies of Ms. Kome~ay said the hosta~es the dead early this momin,. · . told authorities they were bemg .Two of the dead were Identified treated well. She did not know as Darrell Depina, 35, who was where tl)ey were b<iing held.. . sentenced from Medina County for At least one of-the 10 InJured rape and kidnapping, and Franldin guards was talcen to Grant Medical Farrell, ·49, from Lo01_in County, Center in Columbus, when: he was for aggravated arson. in fair condition, said hospital spokeswoman Bev Hefflcen. Ohio Southern Medical Center in Portsmouth, about 10 miles south of the prison, treated and released 10 people from the prison, said spokeswoman Elizabeth Blevins. She didn't know how many were prisoners and guards. · It was not known where the other injured ~le were treated. About 200 pnsoners who didn't want to be part of the disturbance were nfovcd from a .!Mtation yard C!U'ly today to an adjacent gymnasiuin, Ms. Kornegay said. Water Jlld ' Shlirron Kornegay, spokeswom- elecuicity to the cellblock were an for the Ohio Department of shut off, she said. . Rehabilitation and Correction, said The prisoners have given negothe identities of the others were not tiators a list of 19 demands, includreleased. ing a request to ~ to the media; Ms. Kome~ay said authorities Ms. Kornegay said. She would not believe the ftve prison~s were ~uss the othel' dem8nds but sai<! kiUcd by IeUow prisoners. Some _of IIIey dealt mostly with prison rules. the rioting prisoners are armed wtth . The not,started when Jl few pris. ' from. .......~. I. batont.taken ··w onm-bogan fighting. ~ "They suffered ex1ensive ers:betame involved, Ms. Korneinjuries," she said. "I think it'$ gay said. Seven guan1s were able to probably prcuy obvious who killed escape the cellblock before the them. Our staff wouldn't do th!lt'' prisoners toot over. Seven male guards being held in Ms. Kornegay said the prison the prison were able to aet wonl to had been preparing to conduct a authorities. ' Authorilies were con· CoatJnued on pap 3 in jars. And the weatherman -. . . _ . , •- . . · sunset. Kids catching fireflies 5 ' 1 Sectloto,10 P.gee .25 _, .. . A llultlmecllt Inc. Ne•a piper Pomeroy~Middleport, Ohio; Mon~y; Aprll12, 1993 count on. Like sunrise and ', Law toDIBbt Ill mid~ Clur. Tuaday, IIIOSIIy sunny, blab In lower 60s. I . · 5 -·n= Super Lotto: 47779711 17723 Kicker: PageS 7 .._ r Pick 3: 299 Pick4: 8824 5 ·Disk chisel !;s~~=~c:~! A. Strickland, assistant cashier and Mon. th being observed Langer · captures Masters interest commodity loans offered . Dividend... FAD? -1'1111 week's illygery ....... - . . ._, 1M Ga11ia Soil 1ad Water .= LIE lor;.• is laCitld sclaaewbere in • Ia 11 1 F C bY- Klidull wlall Ito par c • ...... 'IJ c•t t . .y do 10 by paslnc .. --" or d rop otr your ~ • • - JJ._. - · ...,, .. ..., Zllldly Sutmel, 111 Coort St., f I!IJO< ...._ 457.0, or the GaUlpolis Dally n, ·, 1115 nir• Ave,, Gallipolis, O•lo, ,-_,will~ $5 pme rrom .the -Ohio Lottery Apr1111,1883 • · Secret report.says Hanoi withheld U.S. POWs information ·about . NEW YORK (AP) - A secret document found in. lhe archives of the Soviet Communist PartY sug • gests NOrth Vi~ was holding more than three umes as man.y American prisoners of war as it admitted to near the end of the Vietnam War, The New York times reported today. 'The discovery of the document, authenticated by members .of a joint American-Russian commission investigating the fate of <_lther American POWs, may complicate . Hanoi's efforts to establish diplomatic relations with the United States, The Times said. North Vietnam, was holding 1,205 American prisoners of war in 197;2, according to the document, while officially saying 8l the Pans 'j!eace talks that the number was only 368. The report, marked "Top Secret.'' was written by a senior North Vietnamese general and delivered to the Communist Party Politburo in Hanoi in September 1972, The Times said. Several months later, under the peace acCQrd between North Vietnam and the United States, S91 prisoners of war were released from North Vietnamese prisons. Hanoi then claimed no other Americans were imprisoned and has mainlained that position ever since. "On the basis of this, we can conclude that tnoro than 700 t\mericans had been held back by the Vietnamese at the time of Operation Homecoming," said Stephen Morris, a researcher for the Harvard Center for International Affairs who found the document in the party archives in Moscow. _ "This is the biggest hostagetaking in the history of American foreign policy and we still don't know where the hostages are, what · happened to them, if they are still . ali ve. .. The White House announced S'aturda.y that retired U.S. Army Gen . John W. Vessey Jr. would visit Vietnam on April 18-19 to assess Hanoi's cooperation in accounting for missing servicemen. . The United States sliD lists mon: • than 2,200 servicemen as unac- : counted for. More than half were · . known to have died and their bod· · · ies were not recovered. The fate of : the others is not known, according . to the U.S. government Student dies S:tfter. falling from OU dorm window 'ATHENS, Ohio (AP) - A fall from a fourth-floor donnitory willdow that kiUcd an Ohio University freshman was accidental, authorities said,today. . ' Laura Bansek, ·19, of Grafton, fell from a window in -Crawford· Hall af about 9:4S p.m. Sunday, said university spQ)cesman Bryan, McNulty. · · Ms: Banselc was pronounced dead at O'Bieness Hospital. Athens Coun1y Coroner Robert Buus said Ms. Banset died of head and neck injurieS. The fall was accidental, said campus Safety Director Ted Jones. . �• • -··· -·-'- .. -- ~· • Monda~Ap~l12,1993 Pomeroy~lddleport, • - OHIO W0ather Page 2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • Accu-Weather• forecast for COIIditions an'd high By The Associated Press Plenty of sunshine on Tuesday and a 'little warmer, with highs ranging from near 50 in the n~Xtb to the lower 60s in the far south. Highs today will range from the middle 40s near Lake Erie to around 60 ovet far southern Ohio. The cloUds will decrease tonight, as lows range from 25 tQ 30 in the nOrth t.o 30 to 35 in die SOuth. . Mostly cloudy skies covered Ohio early this morning, with some drizzle over northern Ohio during the nighL . Sunrise Tuesday at 6:57 a.m. MICH. ·Mining and grazing issue worries Democrats Those three Republican sc;nators WASHINGTON - In bis deci- Neb.; lild tom Daschle, S.D. $C8IS for tbe Repub~ Another are Slade Gonon of Washington, sion to withdraw ptoposed inaeas111 Court Stnet Accoriling to SOIII'teS, the more facta favoring Republicans is that es to grazing rees and mining roy- than hour·long White House meet- the party that has lost the presiden- Conrad Burns of Montana and Pom.eroy, Oblo alties on federal laild, President ing was unusually blunt, with near- tial election has gaiiled Senate seats Malcolm Wallop of Wyoming. DEVOTED TO THE ll'IDJlESTS OJ' THE IIEIGS-IIABOJII AREA Clinton was heeding political warnin 11 of the last 14 midterm elec· Wallop reponedly may not CYen run for re-election. ings raised in private meetings with lions. · On the Democratic side, Western senators that it could cost · . 1r Republicans capiUi"e control DeConcini tops the Republican hit Democrats eontrol of the Senate in of the Senate next year, according list for 1994, according to the 1994. to Republicans and Democrats, senior Republican strategist IroniROBI£RT L. WIN(;ETI Clinton ant~ered environmentalCl.inton would be rendered a lame ists by buckling to regional presPublisher duck with two years left in his cally, DeConcini may face a stiff . primary challenge from Hattie Babpreside . . . sure and ultiinately removing fees bit, wife of Interior Secretary Bruce for grazing and miping from his ly every senatcr raising the subject PAT WWTEIIEAD "W~ave the opportunity to Babbit. CHARLENE HOEFLICH Bruce Babbit was one of budget Though the administration . of the 1994 midterm elections slice the Clinton presidency in Assistant Publisber/ControUi!r General Manager sought to package the compromise • and the fact that the president was half," one senior Republican the adminisuation 's·key arehitects · as an attempt to retain the support in danger of imperiling the gains strat~:gist told us, conftrming tbe of the grazing-fee and mining-royll':TfERS OF OPINION are welcome. They abould be les• than 300 of Western senators for his eco ~ made. in the last election when he Democrats' worst fears. These alty initiative. . words. All letlen are subject to editing and must be signed witb DIIIIIC, nomic package, electoral politics won several traditionally GOP were the types of fem that permeEven those senatoiS who do not addreos llld telephone number. No unsigned !etten will be publisbed. Letten . played a much larger role during states in the West. have to face the voters in 1994 felt 1tbe White HoQ'Sc meeting ~ '--'bo-uld_be_in...;;.good--tas-te_._ad_dre_u_in.;;g_iu_u_.._·_110_1.;.pa_so_•11_i_tie_•_ · .:.•_ _"""!""_ _. weeks of negotiations than either "This president made inroads in ated where Clinton impressed the sena- a political stake in the federal land the While House or Congress is traditional Republican territory," tors with his copious' aote-talcing issue. Baucus, for" example, will run on the same ticket as ClinfDII in e publicly acknowledging. explained one Democratic Strate- ' and attenliveneu. . . . • That was illustrated most dra· ~ist "We don't want to lose those · · ·. One source close to the negotia- 1996. Montana's minin~ industry matically' during a White House mroads. We want to build on that. tions describes the meeting this has suffered from the pnce drop in . o~nal meeting last month between Clin- We can't have a repestof Jimmy way: "1 -know one of the themes precious metals. · ton and the "Gang of Nine" sena· · Carter by writing off tbe West" Democrats are disheartened by that was ·sounded throughout was, tors who forced Clinton's .early Clintongotanearfulofelectml 'Look, you've done beucr in our Clinton's failure to anticipate and retrcaL Led by Democratic senators politics during the White House pan of the counay than any Demo- avoid lhe flap over grazing fees and By WALTER R, MEARS Max Baucus, Mont, and Ben meeting. It's reducible to some crat in recent history. We have a mining royalties. For example, why AP Special Corrtsponcleat WASHJNGTON -In lhe real budget deblle, lhe question isn't bow Nighthorse Campbell, Colo., the simple math. Democrats must number of Senate races that are were Democrats kept iB the dark much lhe government should spend, it's bow. - group included Dennis DeConcini, defend 22 Senate seats com(lll(ild to competitive. And we're not just along with Republicans until the .. The $1.52 trillion President Clinton~ isn't much diffcm~t from Ariz.; Kent Conrad, N.D.; By1on . juSt 12 for the GOP in 1994. Cur- talking about (our) incumbents. We night of his State of the Union the IOial spending George Busb projccltd 10 bis budget farewell. The dif- Dorgan, N.D.; Harry Reid, Nev.; rently, the balance in the Senate is have tbreC very vulnerable Repub- address? Democrats think that their opposition to the fedellll land issue ference is in priorities, in where to put the IDOfiCY and bow to nlise iL Richard Bryan, Nev.; James Exon, 58 seats for the. Democrats to 42 licans in the. West, too.'" could have been averted if Clinton That's where lhe lines are drawn. had consulted them. The eongressional sendoff Clinton won in advance, with adoption of ''I think it is significant in that it the budget resolulioo refleeling his proposals, was on1y the fint step, and tells you that some of ~ deciprobably the easiest in lhe process. . sions were inade in a vacuum on · Now he's got to get bis program enacted, one detail-at a time, a laSit the other e~Jd of Pennsylvania that .bef!ins in 22 congressional committees. 'Ole~ have Democratic Avenue or in sole consultation with majoriues, but aU are composed of politicians, w individual preferenvironmental interests," said one ences llfl(l needs may not mesb with the administration's. ' · Democrat clpSe to the negotiations. So ClinfDII has a sales job ahead, especially for the tax i!JCM8SCS be "We probably could hav~ given seeks to fiiiiiOCC increased domestic spending and curb the growdi of the administration some good · deficits at the same time. advice on how far to go in propos''The American people have demanded cban&c. and it is.our ICI)lOIIBi• ing changes in these pi!lgrams.'' biliry as their elccltd scnants to answer their cali and take the action they This same source said that demand," the president said in the budget be licnt an absent Congreas on members of the Gang of Nine Thursday. . sensitive about their imase in the Republicans say they're bearing a different messagt from the people. · wake of challenging Clinton . '"!bey wahl us to cut spending fust, and that's not done in thiS budget," "These Western Democrats are said Sen. Roben J. Dole, the GOP leader. being lumped in with Republicans It is the unexpurgated edition of the Clinton economic prognun. It lllso as son of James Watt·types," this is, in effect, the third budget of the year, since Bush left behind a baresoilrce said. "That's not tnie at all. . bones. version, and Clintoo.' s Feb. 17 economic message amounltd to bud.get highlights. · · · ~ one of these senatOrs has said he can live with reasonable Republicans have been complaining for weeks that they doo't reaDy refonns." · know the Clinton numbers because the full-length budget wasn't ready 'Otese senators will be wall:hing before Congress .acted on tbe budget resolution based on the new administo make sure the administration tration' s economic plan. stays "reasonable' ' as it studies Now thai they've got it, they complain that the new budget would add · smaller. increases in &~azing fees, $153 billion to domestic spending l!lld offset it with higher taxes and which it can raise without the defense cuts. • ·· approv'al of Congress. . The Clinton defense budget for the year beginning Oct 1 would cut Jack Anderson and Michael S14 billion from what's being spent this year. Other spending goes up 3.2 Binsleia are writers for United percent, about the rate of inflation. • Feature Syndicate, Inc. Those life all proposals and projections, contingent noi only' on the decisions of Congress but also on the courSe of the economy. The Clinton budget says it is based on "highly cautious assumptions," eontrasting that wilh rosy scenarios it says made Republican budgets suspect Still. the numbers always seem to lxiunce, as with the adminisualion's projections on future deficits. . in the minority, societ~ that unabashedly divides performance will intensify. Trying "Qualiry Cducation." 'Both buz- where whites The first Clinton economic message projected a $473 billion bite out of zword and goal, it is also a phntse ability tracking is seen by some itself by class and abiliry, nonethe- to be all things to all people, thl;y continuing deficits over the next five years. When Congress adopted the that encapsulates the extraordinary puents as an ai:ceptable form of less practices a ruthless form of will be too few to too many. Indibudget resolution, sponsors said that plan would take $496 billion out of demands we Americans put on segregation. .educational egalitarianism in the vidual parents, surveying the chaos, deficits during the same period. · · ~~--------~ elementary ~des. The Japanese will continue to try to carve out a public education. It means different 'Ole Clinton budget forecasts five-year reductions of $447.5 billion.· things to different people, but for theory is QUite simple. Everyone special niche for their children, and But his budget draftsmen said the 10181 could wind up at more than $500 almost aU of them,'there is a shared · J..l.' • can and will gc,> through together, the devil take the hindmost. · biUion with additional action in Congress and improvements in the econo- bottom line: The schools should Theirs is and will be a natural But the debate over tracking was which means dtit everyone can and . my. . p10vide to our children what the being waged furiously )ong before will learn the basic material in each reaction, but no less wrong and While Republicans have taunted the adminisuation over the shifting family, the community, the lilrgcr grade. Their cla,sses are a tbird harmf~tl because it is understand- : projections, they earned no bragging rights on deficits that soared during sqciety and the church do .not or there was much integration of any larger on averase than. ours and . able. ·This society, in which 90 per· in many _Public schools. When t~e Bush and Reagan years. . • cannot. It is a task for supermen kind I was a child 10 a se~ public unseg~egatcd by ability. But thanks cent of all children depend on pub"In every one of the 12 years, eight years of Mr. Reagan and four and superwomen, not mere monals, to a totally dilfereat •oach to lie school education, will rise or yeatS of Mr. Blish; wl\eneverthey· sent their proposed budgets to tbe: ·and it" guarantees frustration and school in Mississippi, my then, teaching - and diJcipllne,..,.. every fall on its success. And success in . hometown dumped its superintenCongress, this Congress appropriated less than they asked for," Demo- failure. · dent in part because he didn't student benefits from il ~ edu- an inc~e&~ingly heterogeneous socic181ic Sen. Tom Harkin of Iowa saijl in ~on Clinton's job creation There is hardly a pul>lic school believe in wbat is now called calionll experience that lcave5 no ety will .not be measured witli how well a favored few perform, but in the nation that is not tom "classism." The .parents of sman one behind. . ~oofinished business is a -subplot to the budget The $16.3 billion system ~ takes us back to the masbow thoroughly and weU the vast by controversy. In my hometown white kids didn' t want their chilbill was blocked by Senate Republicans with a procedural filibuster; it is of Alexandria, Va., the most recent sive extnlileOIIS burdens· we put on majority is educated. dren being paired with poor white to come up again on April 19. But to meet their basic responsi· nap has· been over the future of kids who slept their way through public education in this country. At a budget briefmg, Vice President AI Gore accused the Republicans homogenous Often with lhe best of motives, we bility, educators must be ~t free to grouping in class. of working "for paralysis instead of progress." advanced-placement classes. The Elite grouping as a deliberate have made our schools into facto- • be eaucators, not nannies or soup ''Our opponents apparently don't want io hear about the human cost of superintendent of schools believes policy ·goes back for 100 years or ries whole products only inciden· · kitchen operators. Those are viral P.laying politics at the.country's expense," he said. that •'tracking," as it is called. con- so in America. Today, according to tally include well-educated stu· taskS, and sociery should undertake · Clinton advocated a jobs program during the campaign; the Democrats signs less gifted students to permadents. They ue feeding_srations them in' appropriate settings and ' say his election w1141 mandate from the voters to enact it and his long- nent second-class sratus. Parents some estimates, there is tracking of and binh conuol clinics. They offer circumstances. The schools, howone kind or another in 60 percent term econom1c progtiiin. whose children have been identi- of tbe nation's elemenrary schools bi~ bands, winning teams and ' ever, shOuld be places primarily for Predictably, the Republicans don't think so. Dole said the polls show fied as.<Juiclcer learners, 01 who drivers' e4. Exll¥unicular aclivi- learning the basics and expenenceroding suppon for the Clinton program. And while DemOcrats control hope th~ 11\ey will be, argue vebe- and in 80 pen:ent of .the secondary ties are stressed and popularity ing the joy of lea!ning for its own schools. But the trend lines are Con&~ess, m the Senate, the 43 Republicans can foo:e delay and compromently that their kids sh6uld not be · down as the result of a new wave contests encouraged. Children sake. That's what quality education mise when Iiley slick together. "held back" by classroom coexis- of educational theory which holds assume the privileges of adults is all about; and -it should be avail"Coincidentally," said Sen. Chol.lles Grassley of Iowa, "the number tence with slower leamel'S. that the drawbacks of ability group- with too few adult constraints. Sub- able to all students without regard 4.3 happens to be the same percentage of the vqte that Mr. Clinton Here, as elsewhere, the debate ing for the bottom two-thirds of the urban bigb schools often' closely to the qualiry of their lives outside received in November." has racial and ethnic overtones. students outweigh the limited resemble shopping centers, their the classroom walls. Hoddln1 Carter III, former White students tend, on average, to advantages for the top one-third. buildings bobbing on a sea of partEDITOR'S NOTE - .\Valier R. Mears, vice preside11t a11d colum- · be higher achievers than blaclt and Sllldents consigned to the '"dumb" ing lots, the students' cars more State Department spokesman nisi for The Associated Press, has reported on Washington and other minority students. Many classes tend to live down to their important than their classroom per- and aWIIll·wiDDIIII reporter, edi· .national politics for niore than 30 years. · · white students start schoot with reputalions, some experts oontend, fonnance. . tor and publisber' is president or Until the public schools are MaiiiStreet, a WasbinKfon, D.C.built-in advanrages, not least their converting their designatioil to self· allowed to refocus !heir attention baed television production comparents' educations and interest in fulfilling~· • l!ducalion. In larger urban systems It is worth noilng that Japan, a on their central task, or .are requiR:d · puy and a writer for Newspaper i . to do so, the eontroversy over their Enterprlle Association. · .' By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein •lcolumbusl59" SUIIIly P!. floudY Cloudy ,.,ea· tber ______.;...__ n · South-Central Obio . . Tonight, mostly clear. Low in the middle 30s. Tuesday, panly sunny. High in the lower 60s. Extended rorecast: . Cecil Bush . l .,' "· .•. ' uodd•n·g Carter Ill. NatHentoff sen. ~~ ~ v. • ' 1l ' I :I •1 ,I ' I > I• . l' •. Michaels' innocence, decided to tllce the case. Pro bono. Michaels' fantily bad no money left. With his s · age Dtuw..., IaViS said to a friend, "This may be my last big case." His Center for Constitutional ~ightl refused to help him, recoil· in~at the politicaUy \lilwiJe idea of dendi · e ng someone tharaed with sexually molesting chilcfn:n. So, Sravla tlll'lle4 a.room in his aplrt- ' I ' l ' I .I I tit_,_.. v::U::. ~'.2{=\:: ' .' ' • f Wednesday throu1h Friday: . Wednesday, fair. Lows 30-40. Highs in low SOs to low 60s. A chance of rain Thursday and Friday. Lows 35-45. Higbs in the 50s. 'Genevi'eve Smith expected to be heavy. Another weak disturbance was expected .to bring isolaled sl)owers from Penn· sylvania to the Cbesapeake Bay. . .Over the 9~ Lakes, a band of IIUI and SIKJIV that dumped up to a foot in _Places Sunday was moving east, bMging wet weather to pans of southeast Michil(an and northern Ohio; · Snow was falling early today in the ll<irthern Rockies. . A.warm, sunny cf;ly was forecast across most of the . Southeast, although scattered thunderstorms · could develop by tonight in the · soutllern Plains. ' Sunshine ·was expected across · the S.outhwest and reaching up lhe West Coast by this afternoon. Temperatures were forecast lotlay to reach the 30s and 40s froni the northern Rockies to New England, the 50s and 60s in the PacifiC Nonhwest and across most of the · nation's midsection, and the 7ps and 80s across the southern tier. · The high temperature for the Lower 48 states on Sunday was 99 degrees at Dei Rlo, Texas. ' ,. •· .. • '.•'· ( I ' "• ••• •• •. • ,\ •• ,.•' w,. ' ' ' .. .. ·l • \. I lpll..,. by !Mil pormiiW in ................ 8 •a._ MrVIao to . =--==·= ·;1M. n 18 .....::...·--··--···-·····.. liWtlll:~ .......................- ............., 5t w.q,.,..........i&i'ii"&;u,'i7'• i3 .W....L .'· ' • a 11 71 ... ... .................. ........ ...... . . . .40 26 Wl!lkL., ...........................................IIO ~~ WIIIIL .......... .......... :....•..•.•...••••-. ....40 ' ~·~· ::: . • Llcens• Issued in~:=:-ec::t\1 day Ill E. Glidy, 22, Racino, and Tiita Marie Van Polt, 20, fllnDoDih. Va. •• •• ' Los Angeles may in fact ~orne isolated from the rest of the Uniltd Slates. '"Law enforcement officials have the responsibility to· keep order," he said. "But what I'm· saying is, I want to make sure we · don't go 100 .far and wind up doing somethi~g thar is provocative. If you do too much, that can provoke unrest and outbreak.'' Chavis, 45, was chosen Friday to succeed Benjamin Hooks as executive director of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, the nation's old· est civil rights gwup. .••.. ;·' ••. • ' .' ' . '. ., .. •• .,• . •. l ' • RIOT SJTE - n1s aerial view or the maximum-securrity Southern Ohio Correctional .faciUty .In Luc:ilsvUie'. was taken ,Stmday after a · nine guards and rour inmates, authorities said. Meigs announcements Middleport revival slated Wesleyan Bible . Holiness Church, Middleport, will be staning a revival Tu~sday with Rev. Eiben Barrows from Nortb Carolina. Special singers will be Brian and Connie Connley. Services start 7:30p.m. Rev. John Neville, pastor, invites the public . ":· nght amona inmates Suaday escalated into a .riot. At least 13 people were injured, including discuss plans for the alumni banquet. Legion meeting Thursday. Racine Post 602 bf the American Legion will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. with supper starting at 7:30 p.m. ., Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL Saturday's admissions · None. Saturday's discharges · Lucy Wiblin, Rutland. Sunday's admissions - Pamela Salyers, Racine. Sunday's discharges ·Trenton Cleland, Racine; Eddie McGrath, Alhens. · .. •, ,, Democrat meeting planned HOLZER MEDI<;AL CENTER The Meigs County Democratic April 9 discharges - Rebecca SHS Jr. parents to meet ·, Parents of Southern High Par\y Executive Committee will Steele, Edward Tewksbary, Lexi •' School juniors will meet Tuesday meet 'Otursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Clark: Katie Perkins, Gathel Shaf. fer, Brittany Bunch, Juanita Jenk:· at 7:30 p.m. at the high school to Carpenters' Hall in Pomewy. ins, Lailra Mitchum, Lidora Brady, Monie Fraley, Mts. Todd Smart and daughter, Lenora Mooney, .:· Roncie Yoder, Tomi Chandler, Florence Wells, Fran McEwen, Joseph lglehean, Brenda Hawley, Harriet Inmates set fire to mattresses wACO, Texas (AP) _ Mass Amen, 40, was the second per- Mays, Mrs. Toby Hudson and '• and knocked down security cam- suicide has never been a considera- son lO sneak into the compound. daughter, Adam Wolddford, Doneras after listeninf! to reports about . f · · ., 1 Dewitt, .Elizabeth Bennett and the riot on the nulio, he; said. · ·uon or Branch Davtdtan ,.lJ t He entered March 26 and left Apiil ald members holed up in their heavily 4. He is being held on $2,000 bond Katherine Gardner. Apri110 discharges -Jami ·· armed fortress, says a visitor who on a charge of interfering with the • McGinness, Helga Cheesebrew, spent 10 days in the compound duty of a pc>Iice orfi.cei. In the mterview, Amen also dis· Marjorie Robinson, Audrey after sneaking past law enforceputed several other FBI staiements, Adkins, Ace Kerns, Dolly Ramey, : ment.agems. mcluding th~ir characteriziltion tliat Alma Marshfl).l, Max Vier;&, Freder· · '"They are not in that frame of Am Ele Power.............•.•.... 37 ick: Lanier, Susan Moore, Pebbie ., he umade no sense." Ashland Oil.•...........•.... ..••. .26 1/S mood at all," Jesse Amen said Roberts, joe Clark:, Helen Morri' · Amen said fedetal agents disAT&:T•.........................•.....59 1/Z Sunday in a telephone interview son, Mary Harrison, William Elam, • Bank One.........~.................59 318 from his McLennan County jail pahigcxl, him bdcl!use he refused to answef their questions. "They Mount Tippie and Ronnie Ewing. Bob Evans ......•.................. 18 3/4 cell. "That's a right upfrontlie. '-' April 11 discharges - Garrett There appeared to be little activ- asked me things that would be Otannina Shop.................. IS 718 Saylor, Laura Ring, Tiffany Fooce, •.,.. Ounp Industries................. 12 1/2 ity at the compound Sunday as the harmful to the people," he said. Billy Gamble, Nicholas Kincaid, City Hqlding...................... 22 slandoff entered its seveqth week .Adam Ingels , Donna Stewart, Federal MoJnl).............. ......l8 1/2 and the sect neared the end of its Thomas Farley and Angela Goodyear T<lR ..................78 1/2 Passover observances. Dempsey. .' . Key Centurion .................•.25 1/2 Cult leader David Ko1esh has April 11 birthsMr. and Mrs. I..and.s End.......................... 28 114 been holed up with 95 followers Dennis Clarkson, son, Oak Hill. Umiu:cl Inc ..... ...........1•••••• 23 318 since a Feb: 28 shontqut in which Multimedia Inc•................ .32 3/4 four f~ agents and at least two Units. of th<: Meigs County Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Conley, son, ~ellston. . ·•7 ' . Point BanCO!JI, ...........•....:.. I3 1/2 ,cult members died . Emergency Medical Service . -------,...--..,..,._;..__:'' . ' ~~ Rax ResrauranL ................. .3/8 respotided to seven caDs for ~sis· .. Reliance Electric................21 3/4 The Jarg~s t mosque in the world is tance Sunday and Monc;lay morn· Robbins&Myers ................ 17 ·1/4 ing. · Shah Faisal Mosque. which js located Shoney's Inc ......... :.; ..........22 · near Islamabad. Pakistan. The total A headline in Sunday's Sunday ' Units responding were: . Slat Bank ...........................37 area or the complex is 48.87. acres. Tfmes,Sentinel said a Langsville Sunday.- 4:50a.m. M1ddlepon Wendy lnt'l........................ l3 1/4 man bound over 10 the Alhens to ~eventh and. Palmer StreetS for WorthingtOn Ind. ............... 21"3/4 Municipal Cdun. That is incorrect . Dwtght Wallaoe ~ho was.~~ to Stock reports are the 10:30 ~PRING VAll fV r.JIIfMA .,.. The headline should have said Veterans Mcmonal Hospnal. 4.37 a.m. quotes provided by 44f, 4\:.1 ' the man was bound over from the p.m. Rutland Fire Departn)ent llld Kemper Securltlea, lac., o Athens Municipal Cou1t to the squad to Swe Route 1~~ tor ~Galllpolla. . Athens County Gnuid 1ury ncth Walsh who was ti1Jured 10 a · motor vehicle accident After boin& transported to VMH, Walsb was taken to Columbus via HealthNet. ~ 9:20 p.m. Racine 10 Vine .Street for. Gina Knotts who was taken to ' ,.. · Continued f'rom page 1 Pleasant Valley ~ital; 9:49 p.m. 0 Cult compound visitor denies mass suicide being considered Stocks EMS responds to seven calls Correction was r---'!"----Loca·l bn·e,""s 'J •• • ---.. . __..... No also is sending in troops and Gov. Pete Wil~on said last week more than 5,000 would be available to· help if needed. "I'm very concerned," Chavis said today after watching television news coverage of the preplllitions. He said the activity "reminds me of the ·preliminary activi.ties of Desen Stonn." "South Central Los Angeles is pan of the United Sta~s. it' s not pan of the Saudi Arabian desen or the desert in Kuwait," he said. "I'm very concerned, with all the mil,irary apparatus that is surrounding Los that the Prisoners ... Continued f'rom page 1 lock:down - confming prisoneiS to their cells - this we~k because some Prisoners had objected·for religious reasons to talcing a tuber· . culosis test. She would not say whether that was related to the riot· ing . . The rest of ·the prisoners and staff are safe, Ms. Kornegay said. The state's 22 prisons are under lockdown as a precaution. Ms. Kornegay would not say bow many gUllids ·were on duty at the Lucasville prison Sunday. There usually are about 130 g!l3idS.assigned to the shift, but as . few as 80, may have been on duty, said poo Sargent, n:~i9nal sraff repre511111ative of Amertcan Federation ilf' ~tate. Counry and MiJnici· pal Eliljlloyees Local ~1 .-ne officers could have had the day off for Easter; ~e said. There usually are 20 guards assigned to a ceUblock, said correclions spokeswoman Tessll Unwin. · All off-dury guards were caUed in and ljot control teams from other .Priso.ns aild the State Highway ~ Pa!r~l we111.: ~1. !ht; pr!son. !;!o escapes havebeen repo~. , :t:'lve trOOperS from the .Galha· Meqs Post of the.State ~•g.hw~y Patrol are at the pnson asstsung iD the investigati~n. spokespersons from. the post SBid. . Eighteen patrol posts from cen· tral and .south.ern Ohi~ l!ave sent manJl!l:wer to tucasvtlle, a local patrol sargent ~rte4. . All Lucasville schools were c.losed today as a precaution, Famihes of the hostages gathered at a high school across the street from the prison. .The las.t disturba!lc~ at the pnsoo, wh1ch ·was bwltm 1972, occurred io Oc19ber ~985 when five prisone,rs held two guards hostage for ~liout1~ h~. Meanwhilo, a mmor dislUlbance was reporu:c! at the ~Y Scio~o . County Jail Sunday ntght, satd sheriffs Major Delbert Slusher. Cecii,R. Bush, 58, of Hocking- . Genevieve "'Tottie" Smith, 67, a port, died Saturdliy, Aprll 10, 1993, resident of Willshire since 1970, at O'Bieness McmOOal Hospital ill died Monday April 12 1993 at Athens. · · ' ' ' ' . Po. restdeoce. Bom m .illl • _.., w. ·va., herBorn Sept. 10, 1925, in Gaines, he was the.son of the late Charles W.Va.,llhe .was the daughter of and KatheMe Caruenter .Busb.. He ·Roy .F. Armstrong and the late was a ~ember of the Coolvtlle Mary Margaret Grogg. A homemaker . she was a memMasomc Lodge 337, Am vets of Athe!IS and the Athens Veterilns of ber e£ the w'illshire United . Fore1gn Wars.. . . Brethren in Christ Church and the He ~~ s~mved by two ~a~gh- Willshire Senior Citizens. Her husters, Vtckt Lo\Vry of.L~u•sv•lle, band, the late Rev. Menzel Sinith Ky. an.d Pamela D!lhnger of served as pastor of the, Willshire Athens, one son, ;R.1c Bush of · United Brethren in Christ Church Athens; two grandsons and two from J9j() until he retired in 1985. granddaughters.. . In addition to bel' father, she is Funeral servtces wtll be he_ld survived by daughters and sons-in· Wedl!esday at 2p.m. at l;he Wht~ law ·Greta and Jerry Strader of Funeral Home m <;oolvtlle_. ~1th Weirton, W.Va., Judith ·and John · the.Rev .. Hel~n Khne offic•aung. Bunner of Decatur, Ind., Marie and Bunal ~ill be m the Stewan Cemc- Michael BeDIZ of Willshire; dilughtery. Fnends may call at tl)e funeral ters Bonnie Smith of Little Hockhome Tuesday from 3 to Sand 7 to ing. and Beverly Henrey of Rock· 9 p.m. Masonic serxices will be ford; sons Dana Menzel Smith and he!d ~t 7 p.m .. Tt~esdiy by t~e :.Jlavid Duane "Snuffy". Smilb,.of CoolVIlle Milsomc Lodge. Willshire; IS grandchildren and . four ~t-grandson,. J M · •, Also surviving are two sisters ames oqre and brothers-in·law Kathleen James L: (Jim) .Moor~. 45, of Blakely of.Warren and Lois .and Route 1, 236?7 Mo~ntam Belle Richard. Rtce. of Tallmansvt~le, Road, Coolville, d1ed Sunday, w va and ·a brother funlor April 1.1. 1993. at ~amden Clark "B~e" Anitstrong of Wheeling, Memonal Hosp1tal m Parkersburg, W.Va. W. V11. . Beside her husband, she wa; Born 10 Parkersburg, he was the preceded in death by an infant s6li ,son of Ruth Elma Stewan Moore of Roger Dale Smith. ' W!I~erly, and the .late James ·Services will be held 11 a.m. Wtlliam Moore.. Thursday at Willshire United . He was a mem\>Cr IIJ!d past pres· Brethren in Christ Church 'witb tdent of the C~lvtlle Lions ~ub. Revs, James E. st"'¥eon and Stan . BesitJ~ h1s. mother•. he •s sur- v. McCammon. DunaJ will follow v1ved by hts wtfe, Debbie Step~· in Willshire Ceme~eey. · son Moore; a son ~d. daugbter-m· . Friends may .call 7·9:30 p.m... Iaw,James and Chrisbne Moore of Wednesday at Zwick·Sefton arid Morgantown, W. V•.• and a son, · Jabn Funeral Ho~~~C in Decatur Jere~y Moore, .at home; Michelle . Jnd.1 and from'10 a.m. until time tif Moore of Park:eisburg, W. Va., and servtee at the chwth Thursday. Rena M.oore, at home: one grand- · Memorial contributions may be son; Enc Pattoo of Parkersblp"g; made to the Willshire United thtee s.ister.s,Janet Rer,nold~ of 'Brethren in Chria"Church and the Brandon, Miss;, and·Marilyn Kirb): Van Wert Visiting Nunes Hospice. ' of West Cheste~, Oh1o, and Patsy Pallbearers will be grandsqns McDo~d of Vtcnna, W. Va.; and Mark Strader, Tim Strader, Daniel several meces ~ nop~ws. Strader, ·cbr.istop~er Cochran, Funeral servtces wtll be be.ld Stephen Bentz and Eric Case. Wednesday at 11 a.m. at the Wbtte . ' Funeral Home in Coolville, with · · the Rev. Perrr. L. Stewan otT~eiiU- MorrisP. NeutzHng ing. Burial•w1ll be in the Fairview Morris P. Neutzling, 78, of 493 Cemetery. Friends may call at the South Second Strcet, Middleport. funeral hom~ Monday 7 to 9 p.m. dieci'S111day, April 11.1.3, at the and Tuesday from 3 to 9 p.m. VA Medical Center in Clilllicotho. 11om Jan. 18, 1915, in·Pomeroy, the son of the late Raymond and Min~e Morris Neutzling, be was a . TI1e Doily Sentinel {Ctired construction worker for the (UBPSIIII-980) , ShulcrCoilltnltlioo Company. Publllhod ov1ry a!lomoon, Moilcloy A member· of the American l"""'h Friday, Ill Couri.St, p..,.rvy. LeJ!on .Pceney Bennou Post 128 of Ohio by lhe Ohio Valley Publialli'W C«npony/Mullimodia Cne.~ ::::;-..-. Middleocltt. ho wls a veteran of Ohio 45769. Ph. 11112-211!8. . 0 ...... Wbrld n. · poo...a paid ol Pomervy, Ohio. He: is survived by his Wife, .. Member: 'flic Atioc:i~tt.od PN1, and tho Mazy Pick Neutzling; a slster,.Lil- . Oh'to NowejM_por Aaociation, National , llait Demoaky of Middle= AdYerl.ifting Kcp,.entativa, Braaham NewapaP« Selee, 733 Third AveDUe, nieces Beuy Denny of Midd NovrYOtK,NewYork . . 10017. . and Mary Rager of Washington C(lurt House; nephews Bill POSTMASTER: Send • - cha- 1D Tho Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St., Demosky of Middlopon, Jay and """"""r, OHio 45'188. Jim Warner of Mlddlepon, and ltJBICIUP'I10N RAtti. . II¥ c.rrtw or lloiGI' loalll · special arst·~ OleRorY Paul OM - .............................. :......... ..$1.10 Rqer or Washklaton court lfoue. OM MOIIIII······································-··· 1~rvices will be bolcl 1 p.m. <lnll ~................................,...............10 Wednesday at Piaber Puaeral ·~ . liN~ . Home in MiddlepOI't with Rev . Dail)<f••. ,........................................26 Cenlo James Seddon ofliciatlng. Burial t . Subocribon no& d'"irlnr ID poyiJ., cani· will follow in Riverview Cemetery. may mmi& in adYancc direct. t.o Tho Friends may call at tho lunoral [la0y S<mlinol Oh I lh.... , ofk Or t2 home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Tues· monlh boobo. Cmlil will' be l!iYCn cwrricr day. . (ff' I ; 1a de h · . ~~ atu n1_1 10 elp in the He wu obleued by the case. He . · d 1 r ed 10 · th an •v e same ~ui!ding, l ·Nat Hentorr !a a natloaaily reDOWDed aatbilrlty oa the Flnt Amllldmll!t alld tile r • or the BID of Rlallu aad a writer for. Newspa~r EaterpriM Aaocla, . · ·, . tloh. · A flood watch was in effect today for nonhern Maine as the $torm system moved slowly northeast, although sbowers were. not ----:-----1" m---· are sexual abuse of 19 children between the ages of 3 and 5 at the Wee Care Day Nursery in Maplewood, NJ. The cllarges against her included fon:ing the children to . have oral sex with her, penelrlillll8. their orifices with spoons, forks and toys, and compelling them to w~and~~on~ ln sentencing her .to 47 years in prison, Judge Will~ Hatth c~acterlzed her crimes as "sordid, bizarre and demeaning.'' So did much of the prea, lnc:ludinl Anna Qaindlen, a Now York Timet columnist whose account of the case had the honatory headline, "Believing the Children" - the children who had ·testified on c.loled-circuit television aaainll Michaell · · · · Mort Sravia; on readinl an article on the trial ~ Dqrothy Rabinowi~ in. Harper 1 IIICI ta!ldng 10 ~evcnl people whO also believed in . .. '.. ' OIH3Accu--li)or, Inc. --Area deaths~- Schools should stick to the ·basics Tlie Clarence Darrow of ottr time nation. WASHINGTON (AP)- The "I want them to know our newly elected leader of the nation's oldest and largest civil NAACP said today he was con- · rights organization is with th'em," ~erned about 'the buildup of a "mil- Chavis said here in an interview on •tary apparatus" as authorities in NBC. "We plan to stand in solidarLos Angeles prepare for a verdict · iry with them, and we plan to con· . in the Rodney King beating trial. Linue .to demand that justice be . The Rev. Benjamin Chavis of done." • Cleveland compared the heightened .· As jury deliberations Continued afert of police and Nationaf Guard · m Los Angeles, police began can· units to Operation Desert Storm as celing days off and redeployin_g the United States geared up for war staff. to put as many as 600 addt· wi~ Iracj. · tiona! officers on duty. Police ChaVIS, f!>peallng for calm, said planned to issue a tactical a len, he was flying to Los Angelei today during which all officers can be and plannCcl to spend the night in a called to work, ·once the jury is housing project in South Central ready 10 announce its decision. Los Angeles. The California National Guard W.VA. were · By The AssoCiated Press . ~ocjay is Monday, Aprill2, the 102nd day of 1993. There are 263 days leftm the year. When I was young, I ·! WI a lot rights cases in tbe South, belp!'Jg Today's Highlight in History: . about Clarence Danow. Since~. clelir the way for the 1965 Voung On April 12, 1861 the Civil War began as Confederate forces fired on I have known a few public-interest Righu Act He was an attorney for Fon Sumter in South Carolina. Iawyen who were in his league, Martin Luther King, Philip and On this c!alc: . but his equal, in my experience, In 1606, England adopted as its flag the original version of the Union was Morton Stavis. Lite Darrow, Jack. Stavis never gave up. One of bis In 1862, Onion volunteers led by James J. Andrews stole a Confeder- · clients, George Melriu, convicted ate uain near Marietta, Ga. "but were later caught. (This episode inspired three times for murdering a police- ·Daniel Berrigan, and was long the Buster Keaton comedy ''The Genellll.' ') . • man, was .in prison for 10 years. involved - as Clarence Darrow In 1877, the carcha;'s mask: was r~t used in a baseball game. ., Bc;cause Of•Stavis' work. as his had been- in ttying to abolish In 1934,the F. Scott FitZgerald novel "Tender Ia the Night" was fllSt appel,lale lawyet; Merritt was final- capililJ punillbmenL Also lite Dar- . published by Scribner's in New York. · . Iy freed, . ' ·· .. row, lie apenu peal ~· of time · In 1945, F181lldin Delano Roosevelt, tbe"32nd president of the United · Also hke l)arrow, Stavis had andt:lll'etitJMOIJI!ihl81tiscuea. Slates, died of" a cerebral hemorrhage in Wlflll Springs, Ga. at age 63. bten a labor lawyer. That is, a Staviswuaf~oflheCen­ Vice President Harry S, Truman became the nation's 33rd chief execuIawyer for wookea.s llld unionl, by ter for Constltutioaal ~ights in tive. · . contrast witll a1tomeys who cafl New- YOlk. Jt too klOii: on wijJOJlUIn 19SS, the Salk vaccine ag'ainst polio was declared safe and effective, themselve.labor lawyers but are in .. cllenla llld Wlllllinlled 101110 fl In 1961, Soviet Cosmonaut Yuri Gagarin became the first man to fly in the pay of management. "William the uncolllliiUiional snrs:• of space, orbiting the earth once before making a safe landing. Brennan, be.fore goina on the the PBI. AI the qe of 7 , Sravia In :1981. the space shuttle Columbia, carrying astronauts Roben ~· bench, '!IIU one of the latter, and decided to reprdeDL on appeal, a Crippen and Jolu\ W. Young, blasltd off~ Cape Canaveral, Fla. on 1ts oppoaed Sra~ in two New Ja;-y w.Oman who may have. ~n tho fmttell OighL. • · · . cases. They tied. •. · inClllunliOilllllr client of !Iii c... . In 198.5, Jake Gam ofUtah became the firSt senator to fly iii spat:e ~~,avis, .somelim~s at pelso!lal. '~ keUy Michaela had bec!a. · as the s!J!J!Ile)>isC!?very lifted of! fro'!! Cape Oinaveral, Fla. . penl, went on to .:Wtn key votmg ' convicted in 1988 of liS counts of . . ! 1.,, Sunset Tuesday at8:o7 p.m . Record high tempemture for this date was 86 in 1930; record low was 21 in 19.76. Around the aatloa A low pressure system nea~ Cape Cod spread cloods and rain over much ·or the Northeast today, while clear skies prevailed across most of the southern half of the .. NAACP chief compares LA police buildup to desert storm .· Ne.xt budget step .Congresst·. ap·proval Today in .history The Dally Sentinel-Page 3 . Plenty of sun-shine forecast for Ohio Tuesday, Apr11'13 ~nday,Ap~l12,1993 The Daily Sentinel . . • • Ohio ~~~fi=:: .:::rm'C =.~ tt\=~u~tlo~: ::~n;o~ c~!'f~: w~~;:·~~~: · Ia'ldlon'slnlck. ·. . · At 1:<46 p.m. PtUIY ~ld aecidont OOCIIIIed 11 Wea Mila 1M BbVpn, ltaltdy;l). , 16, of Ptlmaoy, was enleiiDg tho &. ~ · &omapaatin&~wltenllocollidedwithacardrivenby . u - 50,. ...-.-.. t':1.111..11:. perry, w . va. .,._ ue ·-KJ• ,,_.,was mod- erate damage to tbe right lido front of. tbe Henry car, and minor damasototheleftlidoliontoftbieca-drivenbyComorandbelongIna to Elva Bro1¥'1in&· Pomeroy. . . ·.. • · . . wu ••dp(1111d Ill VMH. 11 10:35 p.m. Pwae&oy alllirwl Monda)' • 12.:4.5 a.m. Salem Township Plre Deparlment to Molchan Road for a strUCture fire M the Kenny Sotretl resilience; 2:20 ~.m. Pomeroy to Johnson Road for Tr•cy He in who WJ!S taken to VM;H.. · · . �• ••' Sports-- ' . The Daily ·S-e ntiitel 1993 .. Germany's Langer claims Masters title Monday, Aj)rll12, 1 pag~ By JOHN NELSON ond fo'r Langer, who won it in AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP)- Bem- 1985. He also won a week law at h,ard Langer made his peace wilh the Sea Pines Her.itage Classic, the gods of golf at Amen C(lmer, and, despite playing on the U.S. donning the green jackel or the lOur for six of those years, didn'l Masters winner and shedding the win in the United States again until biuer memories of the Ryder Cup. Sunday. "The Ryder Cup is more or less A group of four golfers - Tom forgotten," Lan$er said Sunday Lehman, John Daly, Sieve Elkingafter beating Ch1p Beck by four ton of Australia and Lanny Wad· strokes. "You will remind me of it Ieins- fmished at 283 on Sunday. -the rest of my life, but I have to Dan Forsman wound up at 2.84 live in the future." · along with Jose-Marie Olozabal of Langer, who was boni and lives Spain. . in Anhausen, Germany, shot 2However, as the leaders entered under-par 70 for a four-round total Amen Corner - holes II, 12 and of 11-under 277. 13 at Augusta-National - Langer The victory will go a long way led by one stroke over Forsman, loward repairing the damage done who was playing in the twosome to his reputation at Kiawah Island, ahead of him, and by one oyer his S.C., in September, 1991, when he playing partner, Beck. m(ssed a five-foot putt on the 181h Forsman saved par out of a hole of the Ryder Cup, allowing bunker at 11, a 455-yard par--4, and the United States to steal victory ~~gao his shon walk_to the tee at from lhe Europeans. the 155-yard, par·3 12lb, lbe shanThe Masters victory is lhe sec· est, meanest hole at Augusta. Cincinnati edges St. Louis 4~3 Dibble said of Hernandez. . Torre said. Cardinals third base coach . • 'I just think the left fielder Bucky Dent also helped the Reds made a very good play by being survive by mistakenly believing over there to back up .the play, plus Hernandez was on the field only to h~ had ~ 1hrow over Lankford to guard lhe Cincinnati bullpen. But get it to lbe plate. It·was a hell of a Ca~dinals manager Joe Torre play." · defended the decision to send Of course, Dibble gets some of Lankford: lhe credit He-.wasn 't .about to apol· "Anytime lbe ball gets bk and . ogize, saying it would all even out you have a guy with Lank ~rd's (See REDS on page 5) speed, you have' to send h1m," · . · • By R.B. FALLS'i'ROM ST. LOUIS (AP)- Rob Dibble isn't himself; and he lhinks he knows why. He's tod well-R"sted. "I know what I'm doing wrong," Dibble said after earning his second save despite an awful · nintli·inning a~pearance in the Cincinnati Reds 4-3 vic1ory ov_er lhe S't Louis Cardinals on Sunday . night. "I feel really good." · Tile Reds won on--opening day, lhen lost fout sllaighl. That meant lillie warlc for their closer, who has a 9.00 ERA afw three innings this season. . ERIE INSURANCE GROUP "My arm feels great," Dibble said. "But I jiiS! get so keyed up. I. was ovenhrowing a little bil." It showed. Dibble entered lhe ninlh wilh a three-run lead and proceeded to walk lhe bases full. Then he gave up a two-run, two-ou1 sin· gle to pinch hitter Luis Alicea. Then he forgot to back up home plait and ended up as lbe relay man on the play, throwing wildly to lhird in an auempt to catch pmch runner R1ly Lankford. , Left fielder Cesar Hernandez, who had entered the game as a pinch runner in the eighlb, finally came to the rescue. Hernandez picked up the ball in foul temtory and easily threw Lankford out at the plate to end the Cardinals' four· game winning streak. "He gets the save, not me," lrulovative insurance·for Auto,. Home, By beating Utah 112-99, ~inessand Sports deadUnes posted TinS ONE'S OURS! - Ciaciooati Reds Rob Dibble (left) and Joe Oliver (wearing helmet backwards) celebrate lbelr team's 4-J Win over tbe host SL LOuis Cardiolls shortly after Oliver 1 put the tag on the Cardinals' Ray Lankford (kneelinll) in tbe latter's attempt to score what would have been the tying run in the ainth Ianing, u tbe Cardinals' Brlitn Jordan looks on from a distance. (AP) Scot·ehoat·(( ' - "' Baseball • NATIONAL LEAGUE T- Pel. W L I 2 2 3 3 4 4 Philaddphia ............ J St t.uia ..................4 Pi......... ................3 ~ ..................3 Nc• Yook ............... .2 2 fl . .. ...................2 GB .133 .667 .600 ..!00 .400 .333 .333 a:!ri20.................... Allood<lli- T -. W L y·Ncw Yook ..... :.... 53 21 33 New1-y .,_,.,,,,,42 34 Orlando ................ 36 31 Miami,-................. 30 oiO Philaddphia ........... 23 52 Waohinpo ............ 21 l4 I 3 J60 11.! 12 17 .459 19· 30.5 .l01 .210 32.5 1 3 3 .500 .500 I.S l.l 4 .429 San Di"io ......... ,...... 2 3 3 .400 .400 2 CINCINNATI ..........2 4 .3.33 .714 •·Cblcaao .............. 52 x-'O.EVEIAND.. :.47 A~ ...................40 Clwl.................... 31 - Detn>it.................... 37 lndWu ........ :.......... 37 ~waut0o .............211 2 2.~ 22 21 .635 .533 .l01 ..!00 ..!00 .371 5 12.5 14.5 15 15 24 s.. Fnnciom 12. Pillaburp·5 MldwootDI.WO. Team W L Pd. I.· Hou.aton ........ _.. ,,49 2S .662 . .:~San Antonio .......4S 29 .601 x-Uiah .................... 42 33 .560 Denv'" ................... 32 43 .427 ~ ...:.......... 11 l6 .243 Dallu ....................... l 66 .101 ..... S1. Lou1a 2, QNCINNATll , 10 rn· Sunday's S<ores Allanla 3, Loc Anaclco 0 San Diego 6, Floridl2 Philadelphia 3, Cl_!ic&JO 0 . San Fn.ncilco 4, Piusbwgn 3 Howm S, New Yom 4 Manrc.t 19, Colcndo 9 CINCINNATI 4, St Lallil3 x~Seat1le ................. 5C) x~ Portlan4 .............. 46 2S 21 31 39 42 53 4 7.5 17.l 31 41 .667 .622 .493 .473 .432 .293 L.A. CIOooen ......... 31 L.A. I..Uin ............ ll Golden Slatc ~ ........ 32 Sacramento ............ 22 x·clinclaal pllyolf benh y-cUncbad diviCGn b\lo z-clinched confcratt.c title Florid~! (Hammond 0-1) at San FrancilcO(f. WU.on 0.1),4 :Q5f..m. CINCINNATI (Smi ey 0-1) at Philldo:lpilia (lockiOII 0-0), 7:35 p.m. Oti c.~go (Hibbud 0-0) at AUanLI (Av-' 13 225 24 21 37., L.A. Cippou lii, Don,..IOI A orida 11 San Francisco, 4 :05 e-m. Sunday's S(Ores CINCINNATI 11 Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m. O.icaao at A\lanu, 7:40p.m. New Yodc 11 Colondo, 9:05p.m. Piuibu,tgh·at San Diego, I 0:05 p.m. GB - ClEVELAND ......... 3 2 3 .600 .500 .l I New Yon ................3 Milw•uk.ce ...... , ........l 3 3 .500 .400 I 1.5 Douoi• ..................... 2 . 4 .333 2 Bollitn..., .... ,............ l .200 PhiWiclphia-al Cbulaac, 7,30 p.m. 0Ucatoalllooni.7:30p.m. Dallaa II Ullh, 9 p.m. Phocnil: It L.A. Clippc:n, lO:lOp.m.. llanv..-at Golder~ State,IO:XI p.m. Tuesday's games Indiana It Bo.on, 7:30p.m. •rNcw Yadt, I p.m. , L.A. Liken ll HW~~an, l :30 p.m. . 1.5 I1 ' . 1,_, .soo 1.5 .167 · 3.5 . -*NHL -• - Salurday's scores Mirinaou 1. Ka,nau aty 2 Ttam Oakllncl4, Milw•ukec 3 N.ew Yolk 12. Olica1o 0 BoMan 10. Teau 2 a.EVELAND 10, TOIOIIIO 6 Kooua Cilyl, ~I Ada .. DI..Iao ·-........... so 26 7 1117 321 :166 . y-~ .......... 46 2710 102 34S 291 y· Monbal ........ 47 29 '6 100 321 275 y·llull'alo .......... 31 .34 10 16_329 217 !Wtfoot ............ 2S 51 5 ss 357 . Oaa"a .............. 10 61 4 24 191 315 OlicaJO 6,New York.C m . ~7, Bo-6, 12lnninla II·- Toda '•pmoa · ~City(~- · 0.1) at l:law Yolk ~- 0.1), l_e_.m. . CLEVI!L\NQ (Mtnil 0-0) (VIOiai.O), l~.m. Ctllfarn:la ~· 0.0) at M.llwallkeo ~l-4);2105p•- ==· (Dill!""" 1.()) • . OicJao (MtCMHII 0.1 ~ 1:01 PJII. 1h-.,. (Mu•ilD• 0..0) .11 T•u• ()-0).·1:35 p.m. a o.u,--• · CAMPBELL CONFERENCE. · ' Tum -' t ....:as ,..... W ~. L T Pia. 01' GA. 2S 12 21 · 9 21 II 36 ;15 11 I02. 213 226 364 211 214 2l1 21' 271 · 101 91 s........ ........... 13 Minncoo<a ......... 36 36 10 12 Tampt B.y·...·.... 22 S3 7 51 267 21S 235 323 Smylhe·Diwlalon Oaldaoll • -.... 1:3! p.m. - 7"'1':01 PJII...... :::: · . T • Qdoop. l'llorr.. IH•Ia5a. · , .......... oll y-~ .. o........ 46 y·T.........,...... 43 y~o TUIIday'IIPJIIeti .. 11 316 212 40 36 6 16 291 21!1i N.Y. blanden... 39 36 6 ~ 320 21S N.Y. Rlll&en .... 30 3611 19 302~1 Phila<lclphU .•.:.. 33 31 II 71 306 :!II Sunday's scores . , '. 7 J~NewJenc.y .... Dc:ttoit S, C.lifomill t· W L T h. GFGA l6 21 6 Ill 361 21i2 ,..waahin~ --- 40 34 BaltimOftl 5, Se.ale l a Patrlek Dl•&alon • •'l'illlllwJII ...... . y·Vanco.ncr ..... 44 29 9 30 11 y·Loc MJ,Cioo .. :1!1 33 10 Y'Wlnoipc&....... :1!1 36 . 1 r·Calaatl' .........: 41 .. '11 331 261 93 311 211 a 321 32S . 1$ 316 m • I .. ---..... . . . . tf' C¥ • MinnclcK.a. 8:10p.m. . LAWN & GARDEN 1'unpa81y at WinniP'I, 8:40p.m. Calpry at Edrnonrori, 9":40 p.m. Lal AnplCI at Vancouver, 10:40 p.m. . . ' . SPECIAL SECTION . . IN T"E •POINT PLEASANT. REG-ISTER •GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE•POMEROY DAILY SENTINEL . . ·- Nadonal PootballiAa.&M CHICAGO BEARS ·- ApHd to tc:rmt with Cn.ia ..lronhoH" Herwatd, fl.lllbKt, on a...._..,_ oonUKL LOS ANGELBS IIAMS - Apod 10 .• • ADVEiriSIIIG DEADLINE: FRIDAY, APRIL 16, '1993 • NOON with ShiM CGnlan, liMtllcllc, on a thJ..jear COII1ft1Ct. tenna - - Sports briefs - Football LEE'S SUMMIT, Mo. '(AP)- Kansas City Chiefs linebacker Petey Snow·faces a possl!llt misde-. meanor assault charge after allegedly _lbrealeni!lg a group of golfers Saturday w11h a gun afler his car was hit by a ball, police say: · Tenilll · · · . .TOKYO (AP) - SeCond·seed· ed Pete Sampras C!f the Untied StaleS, who unsealed Jim Courier · as the lop ranked player .in tbe -world earlier -in lhe tournament, beal seventh-seeded compatriot Brad Oill)en 6·2, 6·2, 6-2 in lbe final of the Japan Open oo Sunday. as the S~ns matched a series. season-low with 31. Kevin Johnson scored 29 poiniS, . Barkley may miss 1onight's . Ainge 23 and Dan Majerle 18 for game against lhe Los Angeles Clip- the Suns, who improved to 33-4 at pers. His status will be evaluated home, tying New York for best in and announced before lhe trip to the NBA. California. .· Karl Malone led the Jazz with Danny Ainge hit 1wo three- 22 points and 10 rebounds. poinws during an 18-0 run late in Elsewhere in the NBA, lhe Los the game as Phoenix· clinched its Angeles Lakers defeated Seattle first Pacific Division title since · 98-96, New York tripped Boston 1981 as well as the best record in 102-90, Delr.oil beat Washington the conference. The Suns (59·15) · 106·94 and Portland whipped Minneed just lhree victories in their last nesota 127·110. eight games to be assured of lhe Trail Blazers 127, Timberwolves best record in the NBA and home110 liiSEiriON DATE: .FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1993 0 ,• ' CALL DAVE .OR P. J. .FOR MORE IIFORMAIION 992•2155. .. . ' Rod Strickland had 10 of his 14 poiniS. in lhe third period and finIShed wilh a season-high 14 assists for the Blazers. Cliff Robinson had all five or his blocked shotS in lhe . quarter and Kevin Duckworth scored eight or his 16 points in the period. . . Chuck Pe~on scored 21 points for Minnesota. You take great pride in watching yi>ur money. But you want to enjoy life too. With our new Classic One~' Account, both sicles of you are satisfied. • lhird as Robens was caught stealing. Cincinnati has stranded 51 run. · ners in six games. -over lhe long haul. · · · "We're getting hits, but we're ' "I'll just kee~ going out there," ·. not gc:!ting them al the right time,'' Dibble said, "I ~e learned to deal Rerez said. 'wilh adversity. l'llthrow strikes The. Reds did get. some timely eventually." e p h d 1 Reds rookie starter Tim Pugh d~.ense. ug rna e an unusua · (i-0) wasn ,1 complaining. although . play, stopping II'Smash by Brian he admitted he had been worried. Jordan wnh his pos1erior, lhen • picking up the ball and throwing to Pugh, who allowed a run on .our first in lhe fulh. Kelly made a div· hits in seven innings, was sitting in ~ng caleb in cenw field on J.ordan's the · dugoul during the final fly tiall in lbe seventh. ·sequence. "I was saying some prayers, - - Sports briefs -:-100,'' he said. _ . Like Dibble's comrol, lhe Reds . Auto racing will also get an extra-base hit even· DONINGTON, England (AP) tually. All their 17 hits Sunday ,- Aynon Senna of Brazil char~ed were singles. and they've been from fifth to first .on lhe openmg playing ii one base at a time for · lap and powered to victory in the their lasl 25 . ' hits overall. Club offi-, J;iuropean Grand Prix on SuJ1day, cials don't know whether lbat's a his second straight Formula 0netriumph. record. The Reds. had 12 of.lheir hits Senna, who averaged J02.901 and scored all four runs in the rmt · mph in his McLaren Ford for the four innings against Bob Tewks· 76-lap race on the 2.S·mile Don· ington circuit, leads the drivers' ~usr ~ingied llim 10 death~" standings wilb 26 points. Alain \ said Chris Sabo, who was 3 for 3 Prost of France, who rmished lhird wilb 111 RBI against Tewksbury. in a Williams Renault, is SCCOIJd Robeno Kelly also had three with 14. Damon Hill of Britain; .hits and scored twice against second in a Williams Renault, is ' . 'Tewksbury, Oary Varsho bad two lhird wilb'12. hii.l and an RBI and Bip Robert had · · Horkey .· .two hilS. : • Tewklbury (()..2) wu second in ATLANTA (AP) -. Manon the mljora with a 2.16 BRA last· Rheaume, pro· bockey'•s only · season and worked six or more Jemale soaltender, allowed six 'lnnlna• in 30 of hiJ3 ~~ ~- goala In bcr flnt atan for the' dmt. be Jailed Ju.at "'" ngs. Allanta KnlcJIIS In an 8-6 loss to . : "It waa almoat e~barrw~. Cincinnati tn the Iinernational haviniiOSOoutdlm.' T· Hockey Leape on 'Satunlay niJht, It could have been worse. · Rheaume, 21, made 2S saves, but Tewklbury avoided a blowout . knoclred uhot Into her own goal in becaiiiO lbc. R~ s~ded •ven · the lhinl period 10 give Cincim•ti a runners durmg his aunt ~d ~!~ 6-5 lead. . .acored.two runs ~ five hus in !"C· . It offers you a major credit card with no annual fee; achecking account with unlimited checkwriting that earns interest every day; THEONE.Card that works like acheck for ordinary pur· chases or like an ATM card for cash virtually anywhere • in the v.Qr)d, anytime. Add to that no-fee money-orders, cashier's checks,'Iraveler's Checks and no annual fee ov~rdraft protection. Phis an easy-to-read combined • monthly statement. With Classic One you11 also enjoy group travel, a flewsletter .. and even your own personal program di"rector. To qualify, just· keep $5,000 in any CD . Bank One savings, . ~ or IRA account in any . <;ombination, or have a Bank One line of . credit of at least ' $15,000.' O: merely pay·a : small monthly fe.e. So fmd out more about 'lUrxwe c points and Ponland took a one-game lead over San Antonio in the race for homecoun advantage in lhe first round of lbe playoffs by defeating Minnesota. .(Continued Redsfromwin... Page 4) . . Brrant Stidl, pard, on Ulo injured Uat. AcRnLed Robwt. W.nt.M. forwaid·~­ .... fzom lho injuiOII... .. PIIOl!IIIX SUNS - Adiv!'Od ~ Muatar. forwant, from ~ injured lin. Waiwcl Alex StiYrinl, rorward. FoolbaU wALES CONJ1ERENCE iorciiUJ ~. Cl..EVELAND 4 ' NadaoallaoUIW-Ilao DENVER NUGOBTS - Plocod Minncao&a at Scatllc. 10 p.tn. San Antonio al Sacramento, 10:30 p.m. ~ . Cijppera atPutland,·t0:30 p.m. \! ·~ ' Basketball Wu~.t.on .100 ./R7 .600 Monaula1 Buf!'alo, 7:40p.m. OUawa at Quebec, 7:40p.m. St t.uia otT.....,, 7:40p.m. CLEYEtAND at Atlanta, 7:)1) p.m. Wutern Diwlaiori . day cliaabled liiL Milw1~ ll Odlndo, 7:30p.m. 2.5 ·. Hmfurd atN.Y; lllandal, 7:40p.m. , NEW YORK MET$ - Announced l'lw CHboan, pilda, """"~"'<~ .., ....,.. muu to Norfolk of 11t1 ln11m1tional Lea. PITTSBURGH PIRATES - Sipod Jay Bc.ll, thorutop, to a row-year oonu.ct e•ten•ion throuah 1997. Waiwsd Mite LaVaWore, oateihlr, for tbl PIIIPOH of &ivint him hia ~- Ac· tiwa&Od D1va 0Uo, pi1Chet, from t.ho 15· Toolgbl'.s.games Pt:L .667 Tuesday's games 10, Am Nnnwt. 1o lnd.i.aMpolil. Ttan~· fcmocl Hal Mania, lim -..... !rum lho ll to lho 110-day dinblod lla Milwaubt 11 Miami, 7:30p.m. L 2 Why not make us prove it! In Ti1ne For Spring ' Nallanll~ Doiuoi1106, Wuhin&lal 94 Ph-u 112, Ulah ~ L.A. Loi;.., 98, Scxulc 96 Ponland I'21, MiM•«a 110 E&Jkm DIYiflon pJn. CINCINNATI RPllS - C.Uod up Bill Landrwn, pitcher, from lndlan_!POlia o( the Amcdcan Auoc:i.alba.. Sc Tun CCII· NcwYodd02.llaOion90 AMERICAN LEAGUE ' and the Erie Insurance Group provide ' ' folicyholders with as near perfect protection and service as is humanly possible. ERIE INSURANCE GROUP rebo~nds was BasebaU OU...ao 92.1ndiano 11 """""' 91, San ......... " •Milwaukee 101, Odanclo fJ1 Golda~ SUIO 100, DaiW 94 Ho.a~oen 11 MONtUI, 1:3S p.m. SL loW~ at Loa Afll,cla, 4:0S p.m. 108 Mechanic Street ~:::::::::::::::::::;:: . Wubinaton at Monuea1.7:40 p.m. N.Y. Ranaetta~ Pbiladdphia, 1 :40 AmerkaoLu,... TEXAS RANOERS - Activated Kevin Brown, pitcher, from the IS-day diaablod lis• Optionod Don "'Iller, aul· fic1dcr, &o Ok1atlCma Cily of W American Alaociation. ' . TORON'!;O BLUE lAYS - Si11u•d Lee Ste:wc:na, rmt bueman, to • minor· lcal'oic CUitnc:t and lllianecl him 1o ~yra­ CUM ~lbo ln'Cmation&J.Usap. Miami 112. l'llilodclphia 114 AllanIa 111. Charlocio I Ql Tuesday's gamos Williams & Associates son for lhat sport. articles during the appropriate sea- • ..:..... • Transactions • _.;. . ~100,NowJ-y99 New York. (S•bcrhac:n 1·0) al Col· orado (Ruft"lll 0-1), 9:0S p.m. Piua:bur&}l {Ono 0-0) 11 San Oicao (Hurio 0-1). 10:3S p.m. Tu;u 4, &o.ton I OMand I, Milwluk. 2 Cllifamia 10 Doaoit 6 . BCIII:In 4,.0ttiw• ~ • ~0 It 9.l Saturday's scores ay 0.0), 7:40p.m. 3 3 5 Sunday's srores Tampo Bol3, OUcaaa 3, lio Winnipea 7,1!dmall<lft S v........ 6.CilwY3 Judith A. & J. T. (Jack) Williams Pomeroy, OH 45769 (6.14) 992-3985 .Cleveland posts 10-6 win over Toronto The Phoenix Suns, approaching · !heir flrsl 60-win season and their fJJSt year wilh lhe best record in·the NBA, also are at lhe time when an injury could undo what lhey 've accomplished. Charles Barkley pulled a muscle in his right shoulder Sunday in the · first quarter of the Suns' lith straight victory, 112199 over Utah. 'the, win clinched home-court advanlllge throughout !he Western Conference playoffs. " It affected my shot and my ·rebounding, too," said Barkley, who managed to play 37 minutes TORQNTO.(AP) -The Toron- you have to look for something : to Blue Jays aren't about to give up posilive. We have 10 look at the ·on Jack Morris Just yet, especially fact that we played the world when lhe oppoSition is the hot-hil· champions, even for three games. -•·1g Cleveland Indians. . Unfonunalely we only came away ' 1 "No ll!atter who's pitchin~ with one win." • we're going to score some runs,' Paul Sonen10 maiChed Baerga's Carlos Baerga who went 3 for home run IOlal, taking Mike Timlin ' :said 5 with a three-run homer as the over lhe fence in center 10 cap lhe ··Indians hammered Morris for seven scorin~ in lhe ninth. It was Sorrenruns in a 10-6 victory Sunday. to's third in lhree games: . · For Morris, the key was locaMark Clark (I..Q), acquired from . · lion, or more appropriately, lack of St. Louis in March, allo:.~<ed five il . runs on eight hits over six innings. . · • "I've been 0-2 before,'' Morris He sttuck out two and walked one said. "But I'm still alive." in his American League debut Like ~is Toronto counterparl, "1-don'tiptow if lhey're usihg 'a' Indians manager Mike Hargrove juiced up ball or what," Clark said. thinks i1' s jus1 a matter of time "But every ball in lhe air seemed before the American League sees to carry. Even guys who don't hit it lhe real Jack Moms. too well would put it in the air and . "He's going to be OK," Har- I'd cringe." grove said. "I don't think anybody Devon White put one in the air on the Blue Jays is womed. He was that even Clark knew wouldn't just missing his spoiS." . come down in play. . Blue Jays miiDager Cito GastOn "I thre'!V h1m away, away and wasn't quite as optimistic as Har!hen one piiCh inside and he . grove, ~ut he )Yas w'illing to give away. hits it I knew that one was Moms, who was tagged for seven gone," out. Clark said. • . runs on I 0 hits in an opening day The two"run homer for While, · loss to Seattle, the benefit of lhe who tied a career high wilh four . doubt for now. · hits, his first of lbe season. "The his! two. times out Jack · Ed S(lrague, wilb his second, .jusl hasn't had good location," and Joe Caner, with his second. hit Gas1on said. "I'm not worried solo homers in a losing cause. about him .... Not yet" . Carter also added a sacrifiCe fly. . Despite losing the first. two · Derek Lilliquist retired six games of 1he three-game series, · straight over the final t'wo innings Cleveland cdllecred 41 hits in lbe for his second save. .three games and has now scored 43 •runs over their last five games. Sandy Alomar chased Morris · Thomas Howard led 1he 16-hil wilh a run-scoring Si!l$1.e.Jn . t~e . .. assault, .tying a career high with lhird and 'Jeff Treadway, who went four hilS and driving in lhree runs. to lhird on Aloinar's smgle, seored He had a two-run single that made · to make il 7-4 when caiCher Pat it 5-Z in the second and a run-scor· Borders lhrew !he ball into center ing single that made it 8-4 in sixth. · trying to throw out AJ'oll\ar at sec. "We wanted to come in here ond. .and win Ibis series," Howard said. . FeliJ! Fennin addlld a RBI single I "Bul when you lose lhe first two, • ·m lbe sevenlh. Tonight's games GB Paclllc Oivlaloo z-Pit-u ............... 59 IS .797 Today's games 1 l 2 2 Naw J.,.y '· W,u hinp 3 BDitan S, Monlrealt Philed.,lphi• 4, Toronlo 0 •· t&:J:tos S• t.uia S, Min-. I WESTERN CONJ1ERENCE Colorado 9, Manual S Philadelphia 5, au..,. 4 . . FlOalla ~. San Diqo I U.. Anaolco 2. Adinla I. I0 ....... Te._q; .. _...................4 O&kland ...................4 Clllifomia ............. ;.. ,] S<aulo ........ .............. 3 Chiago.................... 3 ~ ............. ,...3 Kanua City .. ,......... .1 Ouawa S, N.Y. bl.tndcn 3 FltiiiMJh 4,N.Y. Rqen 2 N.Y.I&landcn S, New Jcnc:y 4 Houaton 6. New York 3 4 . Tororm4, Huttonll ~- 3, llolfalo I Saturday's scores Te1m W 8oaWin ......................4 JC)ft)llla ....................3 ~ 6, Jlu{ool 3 Loc AD.... 3, San I ... 2 (OT) .'1113 3l 31 31 31 46 ' ~~turday's scores 0...U 6, Bllftalo l Ciiicaaa4, TompaBa12 Mianoocita 4, s. Lallil3 Cenlral Dhll• Atlanta .................... .S HouslOn ................~ .. 3 ... Fnnci<co .......:..3 Lol Anlcl01 .............3 ru..ad0 ..................2 Gl .553 .416 ~ · Iitle , ••-· -<lmaJoo playolf boltb Pd. .116 Bca1Gn.~ ...............-4l I.S 2 2.S 3 w..cera Dtvlllon • San-........... II 70 2 24 215 EASTERN CONJ1ERENCE a.uter. Dlwldoa 60 2oiO 330 l!donatioa .,.!\.. 26 41 I .......,*NBA•- . p~~~!!t~ »!fS ~~~-~~~~u~~l ~~r~~~!e~~~P~!~r J?e~r~~2!!~ io life at the lowest possible cost The Gallipolis Daily Tribune, The Daily Sentinel, the Point Pleasant Register and lbe SlllldayTimes-Stlltilltl value the cantribu.· lions their readers make to the sports secliOM of these papen, and these contribulioos will continue to be .blished. . l'fowever, certain deadlines for submissions will be observed. The deadline for photos and relalcd ani· cles for basketball and other winter sports is, lhe last day of lbe NBA Finals. . Likewise, lbe deadline fpt sub· missions of local baseball· and softball-related photos and related articles, from 1T-ball to lhe majors, as well as other spring and summer sports, is lbe day of lhe last game • of lbe World Series. The deadline for and related anicles for - foo and olbec Jail sports is the Salllrd!ly before lbe Super Bowl. . These deadlines have been instituted to give readers plenty of time to get lheir photos back from the photography studio of choice and to give lbe sl8ff~ lbe opponunity to publish these spons photos and Rae 's Creek, among lhe most · what Forsman did." · famous stretches of water in golf, It landed on the back fringe. He runs in from of No. 12. If you were stubbed lhe chip but saved par from to sneak up on it wilh a fly rod in 6 feei. yopr hand, it wouldn 'I look like Beck made par, 100, and !railed much, but with a 7-iron in your by two shots. Now. he was lbe only hand, it looks like a monster. man wilhin striking dislance. He hit a 7-iron into lhe creek on No. 13, the last hole of Amen · lhe fly. Corner, is a 465-yard par·S, severe He took his drop .100 yards · dogleg left Rae's Credc: run· . away from the pin and looked at ning along with the left then in lhe gallery, motioning as if to break front of the green. It side, is among the his wedge over his knee. He proba· most famous holes in golf. ' bly should have. . . · He hir his nex1 shot tb in. The Beck's lee shot W!IS along lhCl ball hit lhe steep bank in front of right side or lbe fairway' lbe safe No. 12 and roll ed back into the way home. Langer hit his drive water. down the left side. It took two big "Next year, I think I 'll lay up bounces and came to rest not 10 shon of lhe water,'.' he said. feet away from the c-reek, near He wound' up with a quadruple some water hoses. · bogey-7. • Beck knocked a 4-wood onto Langer lhoughl about a 7-iron at the green, about 24 feet from the No. 12, too. But he said he went for hole. the 6-iron inslead, because "I "I had 202 yards, which .for me couldn't take the chance of doing is a 3-iron.'' Langer said. Classic pne today. It's a ser· ious way to manage Y!JUr ' money that just happens to be a lot of fun . .,.... =" Whatever it takes: Member FDIC . 0 1993BANC ONE CORPORAtiON 'Cred~ services,and THE ONEeCard subject to approvai. , 1 ' •' . " . ·) · ~ �• Pllge & The Dally Se~Uner ) Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · Public Notice Public NoiiCI Public Notice Public Notice . ESTATE, INTEREST OR the omce of the Arlil ~I and may be obtaln.cl ftln RIGHT THEREIN the Architect, Rlchal'll E. MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO APPROPRIATEO Dittmar, Inc., 13 South JarryWray In .the Townehlp Fourth' Street, Zan•vllle, l' Situated Director ofT-~ ot- Sallebury, County of Ohio U701, upon.clepll"t of State of Ohio U.lge and State of Ohio, $50.00 with $35.00 being . PLAINTIFF and known • being pert of refunded when dooutMntl.i -vs100 acre LoL No. 383, • part are returned In good ~ .Unknown OWner of Town 1 North, Range 13 condition to the Arctut.ra DEFENDANTS Wee!, u ehown by the office within tan (10 daya) of 1• c.. No. 83-CV-77 recorded llelge County Tax bid date. ~ J .. •·:rE. OF OHIOFIDAVIT . . Plat, Map No; 27, Parcel No. Blddero ehall note. that' S ,,. 086, and mora tully 'II w R • COUNTY OF MEIGS, u bounded and d118Crlbad 'ao the prevao ng age a1• ' published by the De· • Re bacca A. Hower d, lollowa: ~artmenl of lnduetilal ' CE b i being lliet duly aworn, depOIH 'and eayo that ehe PAR l NO. S.WD · alation• are to : •1 Ia a duly appointed, (Highway) complied with throu~out 1 · All RIGHT, TITLE ' thlo projecL d I qualified an act ng AND INTEREST IN Blddero ohall aloo note HOUS~ OVIRHOWINC? Aaele!Jont Attorney General -s•~ Ohio ... _ ... _ FEE SIMPLE, EXCWDING that · the Rulu end l 1 0 I .,,. w•~ 0 1 CUANUPWITH ; ..,. .,,. UMITAnQN OF ACCESS, Regulation• on Elfual Plaintiff, Jerry · Wray,. IN THE FOLLOWING Elllploymenl Opporhlnlly • CLASSIFilb ADS \! '·..' . Direetor of TranoportaUon, '' DESCAlBED PROPERTY ehall be made OW1"rl of lhlo l Being In the cenw of the conlract. No blclder mey I State of Ohio, ...... by hlo PubliC Notice Petition, to approprllote the niad on the oouth Una of ' withdraw hie bid within 30 l , _ _ _ _.;;_...:..;.;..:..;___ . property d..crlbad therein tOO acre Lot No. :113; day• after the actual data cill NOTICE TO and to foe the value thereof; thence waot llbout200 '-1 the opening !hereof. that·nhe -ldence(e) of the to the cliff:, , If, In the opinion of tho• CONTRACTORS Delandan\(e) named below h pt • '' 1 STATE· OF OHIO ie unknown and cannot wllh thence n • northerly Ownero, t e aooe an~• c DEPARTMENT OF reaeonable ' dlligance be direction to the r:omer Clf the lcweat bid ·fa not In Ill• TRANSPORTATION aecertelned: UNKNOWN the Silvie Rogor and N-y beat inleraet of all Cofumbue, Ohio OWNER eouth praperty Nne; concerned, tho Ownel\lniyl March 26 ,11113 Th 10 11 1 thence • about 200 IHt accept another propooal ao! e owng act1one tolhlwntarof ...... road:, opened, or reject · Ill < Contract BalM Legal Copy were !Joken 011 bahlll "' the · ~• No.ll:l-306 Plaintiff to· aecertaln the thence aouth 7 •11r- riropooaiaand adverUee Ior i UNIT PRICE CONTRACT place( a) of r•ldenC• of the w.. t about 11 fMI to the other bide. NGH-OON (25); U!lknown Defandon\(e): A Place of Beginning, , By Order of the Secrelary ! STP·FYI3{2) thorough · .. arch of containing 0.551 of an acre, . · M~ry K. YQet . S.alad Propooale. will be cour.thouoe recordo, tax mora or Ieee, and being of · Melga County P11bllc received at the office of the mapo 'from the Count)' unknown ownerehlp In the · . Library'! director of the Ohio Recorder'• OHice, county Cholour.t of Melga, State of (4) s, 12, 19, 26, 4tc !t Deparlmant of Trano· Engineer'• mapo and 0 portatlon, Columbue, Ohio, dlfcuuione with adjoining Ownere reteln rlghta of PubliC Notice ! until 10:00 e.m. Tu.day, property ownare alllndlcata lngr•• and egr•• to and • l April 27, 11113 for lhat the owner of !hie lromanyr•klu.rolarea. · lmprqvamenta In: Alhenl, oubject P*Cell' unknown. , •, h!~~;~'.."::..!t;.~~. NOTICE f ELECTION;, ON . Gatlla, Hocking, Melge, It il nece11ary therefore unleu they, or their ,TAX LEVY IN EXCESS Monroe, Morgan, ·Noble, lo give no~ce of the filing of Attorney file an Anewer no OF THE ' ~nton, Wuhington Coun: the · P•IItlon h4reln by lalertha'n 28 daya after the TEN Mlll.UMITATION I ! FIRSTS IN SCIENCE FAIR· An outstand· sixth grade, center. Other stude!lts, pictured left t ••, Ohio for ,Improving Publication, accordance co"mpleUon of the e-·lce of NOnCE le hereby •giVen i ! log ~bit ill Harrisonville Elementary School's to right, wlnbiag first jllace trophies were from oectlon ATH-33·0.00 on with Section 2703.14; -· that In pureuance of a i ·United Stetee Route 33 and 163:07; and Civil Rule Publlcallon, they will be· ,_ J : sdeiiCe fair was one pertaining to turtles. It fea· the Jeff, Jody Donohue, kindergarten; Re~s ot.har variouo routea and deemed to have waived Raoolutlon of the. yp.,.ga' Wyant, tblrd; James Stanley, fifth; (Drummer); · 4.4(A), ~lead Code. lhelr •lght to anewer, and Council of the VIII~ oil , . tured a research tri·fold on turtles and hibema· oacllono by applying retroAnd turlher affiant eaith the ...;!ilion will be tak- 81 Pomeroy, Ohio, palled on l Ben Bookman, second; Joey Blazer, fourth; and • ti01 along with a display or snap and land turtle reflacUve poly•tar: .laet dry noL r• -· d8J Ot ..., r-b ~ uory, II. will be th • 11 t th ! shells. It was prepared by Megan Drummer, a Megan Dodso,n, first. (Photo by Ch~lene Hoe· •· .,pavement .mar.I· ng materIah Rebecca E Howard; tru••nd judnment • 11113 Ill b for cenler nn .. and lane AsalatontAttorn...; General rendered accordingly; Civil • ere w ; · e• filch) · ·• Rule12(AK1). aubmlttad to a vote o the. · un... Swor11. to before me and JERRY WRAY people of uld eubdlvlelon The Ohio Deportment of oubacribed In my preeence Director of Tr-portaUon at • Spacial Election to be. TranaporteUon hefeby noU· thle 3rd day of March,11113. ( • (415 IZ. 111 26 • held In the VIllage of flee all blddere thai It will Robert I. Schlatter, (53121 Gtc • , • • Pomwoy, . Ohio, at tho 3• afflrm.Uvefy lneure .the! In Attornay.. t-~ regular place• of vollng any contraot entered Into .. No!Jory Public · Pu· bile ••ot. lce ·tharoln; oil the 4th ·c~t~y oil pureuant to thle adver· Ll;GAL NOTICE FOR ,. May, 11193, the quuUon. oil · Ua-~ mlnS!'!J buol-• PUBUCATION • · levying a tax, In excJIH o!', nllrp!l- will be afforded UNKNOWN OWNER, , tho 1er! mill Umltetlon, lor• lull opportunity to eubmll wh·ooe adilr•• Ia unknown LEGAL NOTICt; the benefit ol Pomeroy ; · · HARRISONVILLE • Gover· · Agriculture and Food Science fiflh, and Megan Drummer, sixlh. bide In reeponu to thlo .to the Plaintiff will take ·. Sealed Bido will be VIllage for the purpoee of• Second place winners were Invitation a11d will not be notlcethatllh• beaneued received by the Melg• CUrrent nor's Awards were presented in Award; and Rees Wyant for ''Torlcinder•arten throuoh sixth grade dlecrlmlnated agalnot on by the Director of County Public Library at Bald tax being: , An·• five categories at the annual s.ci- nadoes and Hurricanes", the Ener" " . the grounds of race, color, Tranapor!Jotlon of the State 216 W. Main SL, Pomeroy, additional -of I.e mUll, 11 { ence fair of the Harrisonville Ele- gy Research Award. were Samantha Lee, Jess1ca Preast, or nltlonel origin In of Ohio, who hulnotltul8d Ohio 45769, until 1i00 p.m. a rate not exc..dlng 1 l.il ) 'mentary School held last week. Lynn Boolcman was chairman of Tasha <;lreen, Chris Dodson, Kyle .. conllderatlon for an awwd. a proceeding In the local time, Thuroday, April mill• lor uoh ona dollar of the science fair with 88 students . Smiddie, arid Lincjsey Lyons. ~ Receiving the awards were Kyle ' -..lnlmum wage ratee for Common PI••• Court ·Of 29, for the Reading Room valuation, which amounta to third place winner· were Josh thle project have been Meiga County, Ohio, to Addlticm to tho Melgo nlnotaen cente C$0.18) for . Smiddie, for his project ''The Glass exhibiting displays, Trophies were Ark''; tbe Litter' Prevention an!1 awarded for fust and second place Milard kindergarten· Billy Reeves predetennlned u required appraprla!Jo o-ln property County Public Ubrary, 216 each one hundred clollare of · S .' · d' by law and •• Ml forth In deecrlbed hereafter for W. Moon SL, Pomeroy, Ohio va...Uon,forlveYNi'f, . ' Recycling Award; Ben Boorman winners in each grade, and badges f 1rst, Nathan tearn~. sec on , the bid prapoaal "The •ta hlghwey purpo-, nemely 45769, according to The P9lla lor ..rd Ell4idon for "What Aquatic Plant Produces for lhe lhird place winners. Amber l:ianing, third, Johnni Bar- 111 lor completion of thle the maldng, conetrucUon or drawlngo and opacification• will open at 6:30 "'elock the Most Oxygen", the EnvironThe first place winners were ley, fourth, Raina Benneu, fifth, work llhall be ..t forth In lmprovem..taof: on fila In the oKlee of the A.M. and r.....!n open' until mental Sciences Award; James Jody Donohue, kindergarten; ·and Thomas Kopszinsky, sixlh. thelllrldlng prapaul." . Btete Route 7, Section Library and the Archltec~ 7:30 o'clock P.M. of eeld · 1 Stanley for "Ph Levels Qf Ponds", Megan Dodson, first; Ben BookPllon:,~n1 d ,!~~=-,.!0-~ 0.31; Malga County, Ohio Richald E. Dittmar. .,.. ( the Water Resources Award; man, second; Reese Wyant, lhlrd; S Q :~e :O~';'po"rta'iion -~du•th"e end to fix the nlua of ..id Bids will be received lor By order of the -· property. The property thelollowing:, Board of Election• of Megao Dodson for "Yeast'', the Joey Blazer, fourth; James Stanley, omo. of the Dlotrlct Deputy oaught lobe appropriated Ia Comb! ned Bid including Melge County, Ohio Director. more . e peclllcally ~rlbad all tradae. Htonry I. Hun._, Challman l JERRY WRAY u lollcwa: · · ·'" Plano and apecllicallono 111111 D. 11111111, ~r Director oiTranaportaUon DESCRIPTION OF THE for lhe proposed con· Dated February 10,1]113•0 5 1 APRIL •12, 113 · PARCEL OF LAND AND structi'!n work are on file In (4) 5, 12, II, 26, 21D ') ' ByThfBend IN THE COURT OF . COMMON PLEAS 1: I l l In,.., l .0 Governor's Awards are . presented Harrisonville_pupil~ up_.._ .'A'ane d ,,; ' • h b rt · an nounced HDW .DDES EFFECT [HAIELEDftS " Your Social Security , By ED PETERSON Social Security Manager iD Athens . . And wheihet you hie 10r bene-. fits at the Social Security office in Boise, Idaho or Melbourne, Flori· · da, your claim will be processed in ·Recently I overh::ard a conver- the same manner and you will sation in the waiting room of our receive exactly the same benefit . · .Social Security office. A man was payment. · telling .lhe woman seated neKt to I have been tallcing about Social him tiult he had driven a very long Security benefits. The srory is 2111· way 10 get to the office. The lie different for ihe· Supplementai woman said she thought another Secnrity Income (SSI) program. ' office was closer to his home. The SS! payments are 'based on need, man agreed it was, but said he had and the program recognizes that reCeived an estimate of his retire- needs will change in different parts ment benefits from his hometewn · of lhe country. Although there is a ' office and wanted 10 see if another basic Federal SSI payment lhat is office could give him a beuer deal! the same throughout the ·United The man would soon learn- States, individual States can supaltct talking to one of our service plement the Federal payment. representatives - . that V~ere is no So, SSI rateJ will vary· from one . sUIIb thing as a better deal from one state 10 another. But you have to be Social Security office to another. living in the State to qualify for Social Security is a national pro.. that State's supplemental payment. gram with very specific rules and In other words, if you live in Ohio, . regulations lhat are carried out in you cannot file an SSI claim. in . exacily the same way by C'ach of Michigan hoping to gpt a higher · ~proximately 1,350 Social .· payment from that state. And even ty offices and lelephone cen· !hough the rates ·change among the ren ICIOSS be country. In additioo, . States, all SSI claims ~W processeil evrt Social Security office in the in the same mannet lllin& the same · . ~ II linked to tbe IIJlle c:qm- eligibilll}o rules: .. · ~ tletwork. So, the retirement ;rhe overall message is this: · fjtutlmate you get from the . don'·t "shop around" for Social S~ial Security office in Bangor, Security. You .'ll get the .same Maine will be the same one you get "deal" - and it's a good deal·fronl the office in Chula Vista, Cat.. know matter which Social Security ,ifaniia. · office you call or visit ' · = .. . Dr. and M:rs. Erik Aanestad;· · Pomeroy, announce the birth of their first child, Hayley Erika, on March 31 at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital in Alhens. She weighed eight pounds and 10 ounces and was 21 and one-half inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Horace Karr, Pomeroy. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Aanestad, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Paternal $feat-grand- . mother is Mrs. Helea Aanestad, Ottomwa, Iowa. TIDRD PLACE WINNERS • Given badges for placing tbird ill tbeir grade level on science exhibits·at the Harrisonville Elemen· tary school were these students, left to right, front, Josh Milard; kindergarten; Nathan Stearns, second grade; Billy Reeves, first grade; Amber Haning, third grade; and back, Jobnni B!lrley, fourth grade, Thomas. Kopczinsky, sixth grade, and Raina Ben-' nett; fifth grade. The exhibit on how .stress effects chameleons (lizards) was prepared by Raina Bennett. '. 1 .. ii LIMESlONE, Mary Kay has I provtntlfectivt akin care P.fograrn dellgned lor your ikin type. . MARYKAY lndepeudeut Buuty Caneultenta Cerolyn McCOy (614) 182-&012 S.ndre Heudetton GUVEL & COAL ..... ltasoaallle JOE N. SAYRE SAYRE TRUCKING 614·742·2131' (614) IIIN&47 ........ SUMMER IMAGES 2 Hysell 12 Stssioas $20 16 ....~•• $25 St. Rt. 7 c••••ire,OI. 992·2417 a-4-113-1 11111 Meigs Alumni A1soc:latlon Is looking for current addresaes of Meigs graduates for April mailing for Alumni Dance on May 29, 1993. Mall eddf'IISHS to Meigs Alumni Assoc:latlon, P. 0. Box 25, Middleport, Ohlo45760 PHONE.992·7036 Jeanie Howell, EA NOTARY eGan..• eCo~tqilete ........li•• Step & Co•11are PROM and WEDDING MAKEOVER · FIIIISTIU1ES 985-4473 667·6179 CHAILIE'S SMAU 'DOZER DRIVEWAY WORK alii UMESTONE DELIVIIlY SERVICE REASONABlE RATES '25 HOUR l HOWARD EXCAVATING BULLDOZER, BACKHOE and tRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPnc SYSTEMS, HOME SITES and TJIAILER SITES, LANDCLEAAING, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED 992·2259 "*9''lhlnll .........000. ahad, . . lhuppll~g ... .....,wocc! a electric . eec. Come 1ee1121,100. lA 121 NEAR DANYILLI a 12+- Mill rncible hOm. .Wr 1'lon, Clllar, bern, garege, LCD Wllllr, paved rued. Nioe 11r1n11 llnclconlltollrig of haytand, ,_..,. • YIOOife. ' . ~ • ; ·• ' I . FREE ESTIMATES 949·2168 3·1.1H3-tfn 318/tfn ' 2251 Sb:t• St. e (614) 992·5315 SEE OS FOR YOUR TEAM NEEDS. T-Shlrts • Hats • Uniforms V•lety of T.Shirt Colora end Lettering Stylee. (,Ill lud. 1 \ I 111 NURSES' AIDE WITH CPR TRAINING LOOKING FOR SOMEONE TO TAKE CARE OF IN OUR HOME. Ne)Y Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614·992·7643 . ' (No Sunday Call1l ll.llll ( Oll'>ldL1111111 lit I~ I.,.,~ .. _.;_\ I;; WE DO ROOFING TROMM BUILDERS • 20 Years . ~ Snodgfass Upholstery "Helping You'To Recover Your [flvestment'' . Church, Home, Truck, ·Boat, Auto end Office Seeling SHRUB& IREE ·IRIM and REMOVAL PRESCHOOUCHILDCARE Ohio 5MNOI!hs.oondAUiddltpoll, tl5710 •••lr Opt1l1g of l1fa1t/Toddler Program lnnovaces ••• ' :v,2611 mO• • Gingerbread Hoase AND ·EYERnHING UND.RNEATH • 614-992a7698 2112/92/lfn •UGHT HAULIN~ •FIREWOOD We will NOW serve children 6 months to .12 years of age. I 992a2269 . . Call ua for more Information (614) 992-7328 USED RAILROAD TIES ....... ..... •.,....... ....... CIUIIIIIII & AIIIIIIIOII ,.....{:2••r1ha, 2 Froat Strut• • Laltor • 4 Whtol AliJaiMat · ...... _ley._ ... Cel lr.... et ft2.S77t Prices Startcnt at '129.9~ +lax 1-ft·f UCIIIE, OHIO 614·949·2202 61 Announcerne nts · Seve Big on Voyagers Powwadtiy U..:ury Outboard• J. S. MARINE · 1Dmllu 110uth of Galllpolle on Bladen iiOild PH. 614-2&6-6160 ·1svaa,. .,_louoa j'. " . '· . ·~~-~ KELLER'S CUSTOM BHIDING HEY OUYSIII . , _ Oklo. Wont To Tlllll To Youll 1·100 110.0771 Eat 1204 lUll Per lllln. lluol' lie 11 y,., Unlo1ot Co. IONS1· Cll11. 47269 St. Rt. 241 e lYa Milt OH Rt. 7 T•ru c•ostor oa Rt. 241 PH. 614·985·3949 NOW OFFERING•••••• OIL AND LUll SERVICE TIRE REPAIR AND ROJAnNG 1.124/91/ I •o J1111 ~· -· Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent lox 119 • Mltltllt1101'11 Olllo 45~60(614) 143~5264 112C118Wn . VIII 1 JAEif'a . F - home Wllh 3-4 bedroomo, car· port, pello, ........ Olllar, t.nOIIl yard. otoraga lhed. Worfl Gt II:I0.'1Q tnllll All!lng 127,000. ' . . . • ... ·- IGOIIIIIIICIII ODIIIIL dlfflrenco. . •Minimum 10 Cltane •Low ..,. and sulfur ·•Will not gel In winter lfml, · 1tl3 SPRING LUBE SALE (614) . ' 667·6621 ,..,mo. MARCH 11TH lhru MAY 31ST Special term ...,. with parll*lt 4 tlmM a year end NO INTEAE8T or ANAHCE CHARGE. 141tltlltl Rt. 7 614 44h O!.!t. ..._ ....,__. . . c. ! Larry E. MIRer . . . 1141.1117 . a-, ., _, ___ .,., - ...............--. . . . ,_,\ l.lt -124. ... •, ,_flol. _, __ ., ............ Onl...... 1111 HAS SUPERIOR FUELS AN[)" . D. A. lOftON.. .EICIYAnNI ' LOitlFound ' HARD FOR YOU. · •BP Dlllll Supreme...Try 11, there Is a •BACKHOE •TRACK W-"ID •TRUCKING lito lllfj>, . .,, One. -. aaa..,e:IIM. ""' - LUBRICANTS THAT WORK . •DOZERS = ................ ICII- AIM Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accidenf •Annui_ty, IRA • Mortgage ne- ~ Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting AMERICAN GENEUL LIFE anti • ACCIDENT IN$UUNCE COMPANY I bill, ber. built-In et,.t.Mg, rajlein ~~~ - ..... hell pump, ........ ...,. pon:h, etDraga ehacf. wry nloe, oarwenllnly locloted cloaa to ICIIOClle, ... ....'j' 992·3138 IP!OI,EPOAT -:MXIO nonoh llyla mo±...r3 bedrooma, $72,100. ' UIESTONE·TRIICICING FilE£ ESTIMATES IIIIIEA RD. ~ conllmpot'aly will 3 badRIOIDe, 2 ...... ounpo~ diCidng, llPPflar-e, 80+- llilrn· ' Gutters 3mml1 . . NEW- REPAIR · 992·7553 ,, IIIAII Eft AF!fOADABLE HOlE locatad n.r P0111and on 2.11 - · lnoludal """'' ahad. Alldng S7 ,500. ' 1~ II1'0RY HOME locall4j on Pleuant Ridge hal3 bedrccme, 2 lola of 50xtOO. Nice home or Nnlal lll'llllniOIIL f18,1100. ' ROOFING POMEROY, OH. I ~ How«d L Wrltesel . Chester, Oh. 45720 985-3406 36358 SR7 -ROUSH'S PRlNIING - ; i ' I·' 992·3577 ........ I ' JI!RAY WRAY Dlrectqr of .TranaportaUon APRIL I; 12, 1111 . Closed Sunday Houn: Sun.. Ikon. CIOeJd Tilll., Wed., Fri. 1:30 -':31 pm Thurs. a SeL 10 liN pm Personalized make-up, skin · care and color consultation. Call today for your' oomplimentary facial and make over. · Independent Beauty ConsuHants Carolyn McCoy (614) 992·5082 Sandra Henderson (614) 992-3647 ... fer ........n of thle ..,. .... " ... forth In . Director. IUY • SELl • TRADE 31711. 2nd St. Middleport, Ohio Mon.·frl. I 0:00·5:00 Sattnday I 0:00·6:00 ll•pa/r I 1Ceep deal rJ overhead~ liM at home or~ wark.If~ru're ~ ~ pab•tli'C. or cleaning guttets, re111fmber to keep your distance. Touching an overhead power line with anything oould result in a serious or fatal injury. For a free safety booklet, giw; iJs a call. 1213t112Jtfn BISSELL BUILDERS, .INC. ~~~~ . Shoe~ PUBLICAtiON and edge llnao. Tho Ohio Deportmen I' of Tranopoi'teUon hereby noU·· flee ell bidder• th1l It will affirmatively lnaura that'ln any co~lract entered Into pureuent to thlo adver· 1111men~ minority buel-• .,..,..,,,.. will be afforded full ·or,portunlty to eybmll bldo n reepenlt to thle lnvlteUon and will not be "' dlecrlmlnated agalnet on the gtounda of rece, oolor, or netlol!tL..!ulllln_ ln ~-~ conlldwaUon lor an award. Minimum wage ratea for thlo projacot heve been predetarmlned • required · • by law and ere HI lor1h In .... 11111 , . . Ill. "The ... omo. of iMo Qletrlcl Deputy IHE BOOK BARN MEADOWS SHOE LEATHER REPAIR I •=== (614) 992·5449 Fr• Elitlrnat• FIREWOOD FOR SALE 985·4lll I .. .. .. tn ol":TranePIII'IaUan and the Delivered. • Remove! AMIMntlala commerdlll FREE ESTIMATES • 'lor oenter line•; .l•n• linn $40.00 a Load OWNER: lL :· FerUIIzlrlg. Weeding, and Seeding. Shrub and Tree :rrtmming 992-3470 Rial Estate Glnlral ·' HARDWOOD Seasoned CUSTOM SADDLES, . . . .LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR Quarterly and ... Year-end Reports .REASONABLE RATES -·FIREWOOD FOR SALE Painting Services Interior & Exterior We Paint Mobile Homes and Aluminum Siding Power Washing HOWEU'S BOOKKEEPING & Ill lERVICE From Foundation to Roof Free Estimates, Low Costa, Work Gua111nteed 614-948-2335 or 614-!in-5010 Lawn~lng, 742·2328 Exp. •. Bl'LLLIT\ BO \RD 3 I~==='=~=·=~=~=Oh~.z~c·:!~ l~::::::::::::::~::==~====~~~ tfn BULUnl BOIID DEADLINE IISSILL & lUilE 4:30 P. a DIY BEfORE CONSTRUCTION · 'b •regardless of income •regardless of grades •pius $20k guaranteed loan1 •regardless of cred~ To collect your scholarship money call 614·985-3556 · Open MQn.-Frl. 10-7 or Sal10-4 Vlu • Muter C•d 3112m Shade River Saddle Shop 311/1 mo. pd. ' Perry, VInton, Weehlnglon Countlu, Ohio for Improving oection ATif.SO. 4.07 on United S!Jotea Route !10 and other v•louo routao and eectlone .by applying relro-reflectlve faat dry pavamenl maildng material . w_-::;~ ·~·':" hal !llflre Jeff Wkkeriltam HOME IMPROVEMENTS for all college bound students. KEVIN'S LIWN MAINtENANCE ' 949·2391 or : 1·100·137·1460 "'" • 1041tulbenyAVI. ; Monroe, Morg•n, Noble, , 12·6-tln ..,. Guaranteed Scholarship Money COLLINS ENTERPRISES ((ClA991PIID NIB IIJII'B to uat taauii_D) .I • , I LICENSED ond BONDED PH. 614·992·5591 lEI'S APPfiAIKE SERVICE 992·5335 or 915·3561 ' SIZED UMESTONE Ia ....... _ ... attend. • (4)12, liD Public Notice • 992-6215 Pgmeroy, Ohio PUBLIC NOTICE = I' •• " 8:45p.m. Spec:llol Early Bird .$100 P•yoff Thle ad gOad lor 1 FREE card. Lie. No. 0061-32 36970 BaRRa• Road Tho U.lga lhlropollten Houllng Authority Board of · Dlraotcire will hold their Annuli Meeting on April I 4, 111111n lhe c:-.dl Room at II ~~bp ort Wlllge Hall, 237 Raoa It, Mil w part, Ohio. Board meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. and the pubHc SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER UNES BASEMENTS& . HOMESITES HAUUNG: Umeetone, Dirt, Gr8Vel and Coal IN f'OMEROY HAULING SERVICE J'W)IIc Notice EAGLES CLUB All liliES . .,... ..It In Or We ·SIZED UMESTONE FOR SALE Call 614·992· · 6637 Rt. 124 . . PONDS MICROWAVE OVEI aadYCI IIPAIR Quality $tone Co. •il•• on Runao.•OH R&C IICI¥111111 BULLDOZING'' EVERY THURSDAY . p..,oy,Ohlo Productaln Stock 3-4-83· 1 mo. •= NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTIENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columltue, Ohio March 26 '11113 Contract S.lal Legal Copy • • • No.13-307 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT NGH-OOON (21'); STP·FYI3{2) Staled Proposal• will be received at the office of the director of the Ohio Department of Tr.,•· portatlon, Columbue,· Ohio, unUI 10:00 a.m. Tuadly, April 27, 18113 for lmprov-•nta In: Ath-, Gallla, Hooking, Melg•, . CO.PLIMEIIIARY FACIAL ·HAULING ..: ' lhetlla~· • Monda~April12,1993 ·7 VantSalo PonllfOJ, Mlddl1pan · �.. a Page ' .. The Dally sentinel Monday, Apr1112, 1993 Monday, April 12, 111G . Public Selt &Auction 8 ... Pomeroy....:Ulddleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel . KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wricht NEA Cro••word Puzzle BRIDGE ACIOIS PHILLIP ALDER Renta s 4- I 52 •u · -•na ...,....w ............. ........... *...,.....,.· A_, -. tn .. 117$4 Rodney soura molllo DopcMII l Roterenco, IJoU43.2tll Aller 4 P.ll. Help Wanted lNr JNr All real estate advertising In this Mwapaper Is !IJbiOd to tho Federal Fall Housing Act · of 1968 wlllch rnal<os k Wagal 1o adYer11se •any preference, ' AVON' ALL AAEA818horo your lht Two bedroom SyracuM, 114.g~·llll 5pm, lmlatlon or discrimination based on race, color, Alllglon, sex familial statuS or natk:H'II.I ortgln, or any lnler:'JIIon 10 for Rent -rf adverttsemenls for,.., estate . wNch Is In violation, ollha Law. OUr readers are taereby · l!lforma<! lhat all dwehlngs advertised In lhls newspaper are available on~ equal !'P!>OftUnily bo~S. 1 .. ....,. a For. 4 y. . Old, • 4 Muol h llrd .... W Old. '=' Wlto llecMillr -::· r:t A lloko, Atfwd To -up.IE" Pool And 2 11om~; · a Adjlocont Aero• m11 ..... Awol~ . llllm~dlately. E= 1 =.- t- c..,..., for Sale W. Are Portlculorly lnl- In Tho.. Whh I.Mdonohlp Ability Who Aro l.ooldng Foo AllenulnO . ca..., Opportunlly. = .•..,.. dollverad ond Ml up, oldrtlng and . . . . 1-100-13Me25. Wanfld to Do call SIIYO GcMd Foo lni- Dozor rurd llolioorl work. by llio 1417e Rtdm1n, lwo bedroom, Appolntmord Monday, ...... ..... fll4.i4Ut2S two loolhl, two dackl, 3114-182And Wodnooday Allf4.4414 2301 Of 104-TJ3.1182. From 10:00 A.M. TO 1:00 P.M. ..... 14112.. OR Walk-In for lmn•dl&telnt. . 11ft 141111 llobllo With view At Tho Boot W - llolol, Ull Till! IIAVICE. '~ 81<21 ExD&ndo 1 hlh, 2 Bodo . 918 Socond Avonuo, Qalllpolll, Tril1•1 ..... TrM Removal, =-~~rai . Air, $10,000,114T~. EoU..,.tool I Ohio. 3111' Allor 4p.m. . Falrmonl Mobile Horne, General illwn aare: · mowing, 1181 Mx70 ... 2. lledroomo, 1 Both, 111dMtlna, 11c., fully II'IIUI'IMJ, El ... ,..., Underponnlng. After S P.M. 114-44114044. On:rgM Port11* Slwmlll.r. don1 1181 Sky liM Holly Ridge ,.x70, houiJ:: loao lo lho moll lull Ill elec, 2 bedt'OOIM, AJC, ... 'IS-1ll7. cooliod pooch, kitchen lolond, olonogo blda. undaiponnlng, ·-·1377. like MW, 3C)4.175.24M. Coli t-711·64lil Foo COlored Brochuro on Now Cope Cod , ... ' . --. ...... ...._ @~yen lmMiiora 304-721111111 "' Conlury 21 Slio""'k AMIIy, 304INOliCII 717-1111, · OHIO YALLIY PUIIJIHINQ CO. • A f1 a I TriMI. IIIII yr1111 do bUal6- q ""• I oom, Ful BI&IIMI'It, 2 nooo wllh ........ you ond lotlio, 2 BoriHI; Worlc lltop, NOr tho W/Oorego, Crib. 114-441-2310. ::•'"i;.: :.:..:.:::::=:--,..,..'::---:-I ~-!!. ~·~··~·-~._~=-==...;.= ----- ~· F• ~ .tlolrra..... od =.==a. =·.:.~ · .tnl.... lflllbr&llll To Alr!IIJ •. . . . . OppettWIIIjLnplujU .... a 11a -.Calif. I Bltwton NB and NO 2 LN 11'•177' Eoch o n - D!ht, 9ft - · 31, CHy lolooOI Dlolrlct, P,- For lolh l.olo, ....,_, ,....., Mlcldlap o~. Ololo 1 -1. .,... _ . curronlly plocroill 11 Mlollllllood locotlcrrrO lorolnooo "' rooltlonllol 2 .ooroo 12,-. '"""'"" onty, 214 a AI. 2 front-. bot· ~-· "AIItlon • ...,._ ar..... pulollo woler. 1 ..... kU with rppN¥MI Hptlo IYII-.n ..... ..,. lottom lilboOIVIolon.' Clydollciweii,Jr. J04.171.23M. Ch&r01811& Hill' • ·•- B11o1 = =-.. ._..: I k J 1 11 loiloli 11Nit, Qol. llpolo , . ,• ...., newl.onhcn -............_,.............. , _ , , . -.... 1/lliolht,a. - - ...... afNl _ ... *iii t I loiillv , •rt 1 or 2bdrm, MWIJ remad1Jed, o.m a Dot_... IUJ'llt. 001 IMd wr.- ...._ DINct From Sloe~ ood oa11 ~ 64 1111111 33un -+-+-I . 2Mtll0 ' •• W~ATEVER !lodP: ......:1 QwutO!ol, - . WA5 IT .•·: 0 NOT MUCH FOR SPORTS, ARE YOU. A GOOD ' 'I ··~t:::· GAME? I 6UE55 NOT .. BUT SOMETIMES I 6ET . LITTLE CURIOUS ... DID A~D'( ~<r.c:: I ' V \ A HOLE· IN-ONE? CELEBRITY CIPHER '*1'*+••• ....... ffom Cll .. 1 c • fwnoul peopte, Pill ina~ ­ e.ctl ....... ln en. ...,. 1ar roa.y-, '*'-'E..,.,.. w. MARCIE ~ c.ICirttr ~ :! w c~pMr ·FRANK AND ERNEST YM - Efflcloncy oportm.t!, llultooroy Avenue, P - , IJ4.1t2-'NN. 56 BMP F p by WTTMOWBP, PM D M F I D . f"SK PM DMP N U WTPCJT BOYI fO, lfUIG A f,ff PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I can ttke anything bo4!, apathy In lhla buainen. or .boo. but don'l iu!'' all lliore." - Jay Leno. · Either opplao od c;out~T,Y. 111A1 DAILY WOlD tAM I PUZZlll " ::2.... -. ...... Pels for Sale Fumw.d S Rooml I Bath, Very Cloon, Wolor Pold, In Por· lor Aru. 114-318-1000. Fumlohod Elflcloroey, 7 112 Nell Ave. Galllpollo. 1110/Mo, \IIUM'rtt Pold, 114 ~41 4411 Allor Trd"loport.:t:on Fumlahed EHlu:lanc, s.-111 .I • 107 z ···-.. ~ Ap8rtrnent .........,., 101 Loculi · -...:::- W.._, e, AelltaorOI« Furnlohod. $221111o. 1110. Dopoell, · 311111. Hpoll& I ·--ontlllultnour on .... at Paint ~ - . .lor!"- Aut, wv, ....~.(" ..... Colroa _ . , rillkt and K-40 movnotlo ........: Pold - ........ 1110, ..., 4 on& t I J co;n 8DIU'tm.d8, .... ,......,.. rent. ~ IIDU or 171-41011. 111111, IIW41-210 or IJ4.1112. 31'12. Furnished II L A T E N y· lllifid D=ba - • Pr'olr- ....... Pt..-, lehlppel'll, 2 ........nllli&,. 441 IOildor llluor, $150 aM-:JIII.Illl WEL.L.1 1 eiEUe.le 11-1~~ Cco41o w-- Old, IIWP- -... ---........ 1 Flolr Tonli, - ful · 1no loti Cit ... Clood Cor - - .... Cll Uor I ' Aft. P.II.IJ4.4oilo.an T........ ~ lilt, ltlnlo, I . s I~ • ll'mnotsmartenoughto······. I I I e • . • • Complete .'he chuckle quoted by f•llmg m the mrsslng words ~,J........i~,J........i~,J......J you develop from slop No. 3 below. 04 AN EVIL- Ft:JWEI< OUT "THERE .•. WHO PU"re> LL..W.P.5 .IN~ ~MeAL- AND KN011!'> INM-f~~Ee. 78 tllnaldot by - - . . DMpooo HN.Y Duly - · -. , OT-320 Oreplrllo • Dolofllllllon, " - - . t14- &' 3421. i"'fori:'"'.....,.._ WI tea --w Aloo'lfoll•-·- AU-..,.,.. Slooolna · · · Aliocllp.m. Call 111M' - 2:00 p.m., 304·773- • Hond lod tootrr Cc ...... 140. -It, *-4421. .. ..... _ , _... _ 1 Coli 1144117-0212 Aaor 3:10, I W-Old. Merch andise 5t 1 For-OnJrPr Roome ..... ft AKC wll-1250.1·:~-44~~·~=~=~=~ I'll oport11R....,_ Vllloao - •304-417~-. d,....,, gooc1 cond, lolaont l Apart-• 1n lllddlotrort. F""" ...:....cc..::c:c:.:.::._____ **· Clill-aatt. 1011. Colroa 21 L'll) mololll Cl with 4S People are always asking . m_e for advice. I can come up with some very sound advice ..--~---_.::: ·;.:...,for them. The problem is that L. · Chld"o Ftona~ ohopod Oreolcouo lvlng. 1 ond 2 - I A·r I N G 4 ~ I I I 1 --1.-.L . .....J.-.L ......... ~ A.._ OiiiiiiOIIo, lhlrl Bllh Sill: Utlllloo Pold, IIJ4.44a.44ll AIIM' 7 P.M. For ..-. Itt. coffM table, aU&f.. lonl condlllon, PO, 114-1112· 3111. For Solo- Lodloo winter cool, luU longlh. groy ·~ - " · 1roo liMit 2421. dry ......... $30, · - · Household Good I II... lUI \'d. llolloloon Ctr· polo, AI. 7llorlh, 1-.1'144. ti.U ' WMk~Ia akahetvN :; ASTRO·.GRAPH lng 121.11; -~- Nt-L&oro And Clooore 1211 Oo ·llo.a Wook: Colloo And · End With Dooro 1111 ~j I' T - Wllh I ctoon\:~~ ~: • urdly Or 4 - Pikt. BERNICE BEDE.OSOL u.- No Doro!roll On -.:z.Own: Hollolng ·-.... •.... U.YN£'8 FURHITI.iRE . Contplola ....... . furnhriJI-. Hourit: llor; lat. .... 114-4411!322., I - roollolwory. OUI IUiovllo fld. ~-_ tllrolna- .... .- .'ea.-v .,. ~ ·- - ·loll .• II :.::!1: I ...... ...... ~- ....... am!glll•......,.u..-.. .... •* '~ ... ~ ....... llfllntWIIOO.-Annt 0011111 ... - (Sipl dillnslanlly revealo which signs are romanli· ' agreements· between JOIIIncf your....cally ptrfiCI lor you. Mail S2 plus a long, . IQ!Iay as ,... ,tp~~y as !'Of"""· I oelf·addressed, olamped envelope to lhtre's a cltance lhot 1 number ol smal Miltchmakti, cJo litis newspaper, P.O. Box eaplosions mighleoupl. 4465; New Vorl<, NY 10163. · SCORPIO (Oct. 2 . -. 22) You miglit TAUAUI (Aprll20-llly 201 There are indi· have 1 mort difficun -~~~~n ...... in · cationS IDd8y lhal yOu mighl do aomelhirog ., keeping your wtwr•rlllo JOUtSIII I ...,. lhat your bolter judgmenl warns you one irrila1et J011 todlly. A ol.......,. ~g~inal. Wyou do H anyway. ,..., might not could irMit a WtJrCMtlllliOto. eocape lht con~. SAGITTAIIUS (Moor. »>r 21) Yrolding GEMINI (llay 21.:June · ~o) Be wary or 10 ex1rev1Q1nt lmpul- ;s root jrwolving .youi1l811 IOdly In en ilnlfllllllll'il ..,..,.lodly, and illllitdi<.., rot~'~- I Jiri11 " · wllh friendl whlre money or aomelhlng lin,. Yol trill else of significant value 11 al ltlkt. do. .Someone mighl .come ~ on Ill! rohort end. CAPRICORN (o.ic. 11) F-.g Olllte llfck. . . · 11u11 wilt litUitiOtll or 1*1* iti..., 111 liD . CANC!II (JUne 21...,. 22llmportlnl one- loday, borl Mlln1 10 &IJIIoii.. • ICHllle "'*liortlhlfiS will requlro tiCiful hln· Kttp lllilllh miild blltlol . dlirog IOday. B8 .. ooopll....... polllblo. . IIIIJOM . Arnbilious opj1C1ive1 you esllblish for your· evon Wltoe Olhtr 91J'flln't. AQUAAIUI (,_. ll Pal 11) 1J1U111r ~r ahead hlvt I good c:Ntneeol 'I LEO (July 21-Aut. Ul If ttuiblt, try to you•,. a JIIIIOII- •• 5 I sluau11 ol ·· rta~td . "'-""· btwora· try· · -klloniiOday. Co-worlcerlt or..._., ilia 1rtg1 in oe.a nl t w . .... ln!J•IO do more lhln you can comfortebly could· crealt more problema for you , dMfln!J wilt..._ But lllllllf,... llliFt ld rnctiDI!· . ' . .• dlltroylrog anylhing blntflcial IItty !flight follow your bat* of "'" ... ,,...,..,. . . AJ11U (Maoclt 21-Aprll1.1 'lltlrlo& pol- -~~~ 0111<: .1 alblllly you might nol get lite IUPI!Orl for yiiCIO (Aug. D llpt. 221 Ill aeltctille In Fll Clil (M. ll • • Jlt In JOII' dtall Wh~h you'yt betn hop.lng from othtre ~you pilei your l1lth, ttptCIIIIy II ol~ . . . iii-JIIUIIIiftl IOdly. ·TtYmll to lon:t lho iiiUioould Nkt ,.,.ll'l.ltWdlng ~ ..-outc~t for you. A -~~~dell ... lllllllf. lla • . . . . _ mll)lera 'lOIII. lnll~td ol. faclllllllnOII. luit cltolcll rnoriey. you're an IMY M 1 • •1111111 ,...., PIUio 0.. ... On' to-you_, ~=~~===~~~~:!:--;;lln:d~-:il-.~Th~e~A~II:ro~·Graph Malchmakar Start· -·- palt•••1ip • aeltot:" . ~ ··~···· ~ .:'~ l.~s:;:.= .lri,..iieon.;: . AK W 0 C K. A L.OT TO ,U/1/ FIC!orJ. llol for" Pro111to On Her for .... Ml l i l l _ l o n _ - - ..... 101111 I.Mmlng. No ...._, llo- - . lloltct llluttob lind Avolllblo. Coli For III'OAJIA. ...... nitA 11011. :lfl3.711-m1, ElL 100L F "N 8 y ~. BMP WTTMDWBP . ::::::-:::::-:-:::--:::~~~-=­ quit-~.. ~~- ... _,..,. Ill ==-··A=~':':: u. . . . . . . .. " •' • .. . I*...,.. -...,....._,.. """',_.. ..... ""' • .., ·=,£" - 110 ...... lntttt IIA I 1 illl . ~ T.lliil ~. Dnor, 'lfi .. ~ . -.&~·: .. .... ....... ~ Doltt • .. ic': ) . . l<n:P~ .II! .kiOI<~~~rau~ . .. 31 Canoput••• 32 Fllh lrlfl . top.:· !t Hay lo Grain Tcrya, Adull Cloll!l"g, lloo C.biMI, Ylllon Clalw"" car.. E$TA~ 538 Jocloaon Pikt. nlnf1W1iro, I loll or Mlocl Coli A.ll. 'Ill I P.M. 121 from mo. W.lli 1o oholl 1 Abr moviN. C.llt1t· 441 ~II. EOH. Rood, Coli :IOI-f7lo IEAimRIL APAATIIENlS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Lloldrog lor 2-4 ground, Pou&IOittflillddltJOrtlfM- •. 7,muolnotbe--..... tl24124. 1 t:tow much does IT SU!Pf GCHT.f lulkllna • Gold .... I&U:oNCit • . .: • . , Clolt.e, 1o1 In Allrl To Lllte. lpiM Wiry. Lilt A - LI!J, 111,100, · - J04.I7I.IIII2. 114 • 1110- 1 P.•. · . hD Eul Pus Pus .... .Pioli-Up, ..... lllltoft. . ._. Crib, . . - , 2· T - N ' : 1.01 .' .IIU . . . . ._ . llll ..... fJ'I. ni,iGiAcN~~,iiL~t,..,. '31 HomnforS.Ie s• Nwlll 38 Parctlvtd by touch 31 HtavJ club --~-1 41 lllrrltd Wlllll" ·•n'o Utili -+'--1 42 1110 - tung 44- rtvolr 48 - dtlrl i, pllo-o lumlohod, llundry room locUMioo 1o ochool In lown. AIIDI!cOilono mlloblo ol: Vlllogo ·o.- Alllo. .., 01 coiii14-HZ-3711. EOH. Apartmanl: lor I'Wll:, Aadne lf'N, 1112-em. - PM& PM& ~.1 2bdrrrt. oj>lo., lOIII -lrlc, op- M:•low- 111-v.nd. J;:_ ~~ 35 LOt1 & .... .. . ruge In Y- F.. onl lnock 11 Ac111 MIL Y - Land Wota; 111o 11,001 Wkly -.,.lol, /EIIc Avolloblo, Ooorgoo CNok ..-llll-1111. Rood, 114,001 Firm. ,......., 0121. .......,..... ~ K"""' . . - ~ 414, lUi!' ,. .,. ........... .lltlhl•, VI'M FURNITURE AND APPUANCIS · poo111rw, '10 crop, email 114441 448 OR IJ4.441..3111 . 11111m. IMorllflll 1onc1 ·SII,OOO. linn.. Aoli' lor E m - Contor'o· 1141 Or. --;,:.;.;,~.;..;:..-- 'e6onallem 1e ' r rr II And · Cornponoolod-AIIIISolorJ Arwl :ll!tntlo 01 llont ' 2 Of grandPMtnlo 3 Wlrt mtuurt" ontctr 11 s.l~rlll lllip 13 Rtlkltd 16 Slcrtd 1111111 11 PIIJWtllht Dlwldzo lntllldtd 22 II"' quiet 23. RIIIIOmola.t urt from 25 Cartmonleo 28 W1ya ol Wilking 28 NIWJerMY . unlvtrllty 211PrtMr¥td phlr.oh 30 Worllar In 1 a Greek urn? 112 - Buslnelti Opportunny = 1 lloltltd 27 Aom1n ro1d 10 NIYtl peHy 4 llyMII 5 Armorbtarer 6 Pllll IUbWIY 7 ll1rglrlna b12 Corpot 140. All Vlnyt · In 33 Farms for Sale Fmanc1al ALL YORE WY~71o2541. ::::r:.lrt~es:~.r:: .31114434 ollklor Mlko. .'/::': ' :·lnV.: DOWN 35Dr- ··- It tor mora lnwrnauon, l~M GLAOYOU .SRUNG THAT LOWEEZY .--~-­ . . . --loOI,-114- on :114 ..,., '!lr• 1112-111711. Muol IOCI'Iflco, 1113 141111 Rod· rn.n wMh I r-r warranty, an. · · 11 I J Q p 2 bedroom opt, Odlpollo Forry, W: Toke Tradaolno. bedrovm, .,.... worunop, fruit tre•, ciD&III to town, 114- Gtlllpollo ArM If You're lnlorooiMI In WOrlolrit For Tho Nadonol -.lnduolij IMdar. Krroort ,..... \'- Ill• porlloo To "-"lio 'TirO · White Aftlllng ' And (:ouioM!Ing Pa-L C 43 Anmlel 45 PtttOI 47 Dtllriorllto 48 ltd COYir . -~ - 73 Va,. lo 4 WD.. ..nnloo lneludod. dopooM ,.. ~'1'131 w 1175o lormollon on Now 11 Wide. 'II' 20 IIOlhtr ol 21 ~Pao _, ht~~ 22 Nloo •I ..,. CIIIOOII · chlractar 23 Ltt'llllktl ............... .,... aMI;;. .-,awn.,... . ,. . -1 . IU'I,....,.wv. Coli J.I00-711-141'1 For Mon ln- - . home ·WASHIN'? 1la Clwuu lal ~ ._..;~ cjulrad, .,. - TWO SOLID WEEKS lotdL lltoit or tong; Nio nrol.t, dlohw-. , .... ~. porchl WHI eel A-forundorplnnlng. morolh. Stortt:z ori12D!mo. Ooltlollolot. whiWWIIIiooO a.a ··-· 304·77:1!1141, 3GW82·3331. ' :.:::...:IPH.liiiiw:iiST___I - 171 .....,...._ bedroom good locollon, 101 Sllllli ~ lloln St. Newly l'lln:ad&lld wfMw ~ 1810, Mxllt, 3bdrm., 2 batb, t.-- -For .... tnrolr,per,l1tl..... ' 7P.II. 1112.17 por - h Including ••• rnorrllio froo lol ronl, , _ 14a70, 18 Uvlllock old~lng, 1 HILLTOP IECW910H ·MOO Squono FMI Conlempary Horne on 11:1 Acroo ..,. With • 4 la*'oom Hama On 4 Aa• With Zb121 Porty A_, AU Of Tho AboVe Wllhln 3 Mil• or Rio Grande • Conloct lUI Connol AI: Domo lumrnora A- For Mort lnlormotlan At: Delivery P....on· JWireha ......... .,,.....,onca...ne, t14-3M-Gal. Worlltr, CllauHour LlcfnM , . ....- o 1 n l lo: qulntd. Apply AI: Sporl&le 11+110, PO lox 304, Pl. Alverlronl Tho 'llowl lrnSulllllr Co. !1311 Strole - · 141. PI nt, wv 21110. 'Tiptilun- .....,.... 3 •~._2 1011oo, Goitlpollo, lloncloy Tl'l\l Frldey, noo be ...- . Plllo A-, Hoot "'""PI 2 8 A.M. To 5 P.M. ()onogoo. llony . . _ Elllro o 4 WI"I.L PAY 'IOU .To Typo No- IIUoo South 01 E-o 177111 Due To ComponJ Prorrooilone. Allrl ., ' '""" Hornel Stolo Aouto ~ $11,100. SJWIJI. ·-· Th- · Opoillr9 .-.ooPer-.CIII1-- nn. Now Exlol For In TN ~,: M~~· Or Rodney AIM, 3 lldnoorn " Loc:tol Drench Of A l.lorae 0.. -~ · ' oo. ontzollon. H You Ani loloolorl, : •-~ Ronch, F-~ A=, lolond In OU YJIII h Qhron , _ - k t ookiWIY, N.AuroN, 10142. · KM-,1145. . Of Clauroono ~ W. W-: rrooner1 Spring 'lallty Aroo, Ooil Dtlvo, Job praponllcin B.itcll-a ledraouna 1 112 Bathe, 'Provide Com~ COrropeny Fill olglll Bonelha. o .........,_ ' - T o, nonllodlllonal NJ, Ooo Heol, Full Slort. All Pr_._ Ani 1 - . - . , (IJNOWI, -mont. A...,Uy Rornodolorl On Morll Not Sonlorfty. T h - . Prlco: 114,100,114~1. . To Be AccopiOd. You A 1o1 Bus Inns Pleasant ~~Amblllouo, Eager lo Ool ........, looodoblo, Ti'llnlng 32 Mobile Homes 21 Yoars Of Ago 0. Oldor W FrH To Start . . ...: :=.~,., ~ Apartment . for Rent · 31 ¥we•=••I - - I l o g - or wtllrldo lor 314 ... 4WO Wok of ..... clellverad ond Ml::f: for l118m0. can 1or 1n1ormo1 on. IJ4.38&1121111ifor- A Lady Arllll nndad mlII, ...,II dI d ...,. -..... lor Mrnllna . - I TV · Wodn~oy AprH 14111, bMw-. _,_..... C11£Ar::!j 9-12. --·-~-.. or . , carponm To Ropolr Oldor lho of 1 - • box. Home, f14.441..oe21. . Rei,..,,._, JOU .,. try!ng to 0111 I ........ -'IOU. Tope 2 P•--Per-• 63 Ollftraotno ..... _ _ 2nd A Non- ~:~Ill A....,;, And~=: amoUr, 8.........,1110, L.-w 01 ::,: ~we Ratll'll.ncut . Moougo. Coli l'or ...._low. Bart.ndll'. ~ onlrt ....._., to . - ...... ••, ol • - ....,...,....._., only. PleiM Whr .. _1:-:-:00=P,ll:=,,::-::==-;:-;::::-::::::::-llooo_,. To ll!tY - iiob)'l-- 1n 11y - . ·;.-ntsaoo.e-. .,. ..1 a,..,~ w.';'A. ~~2. Hurrllng, sii;ooo, 114- ~·~·=·~·;~l:~c."': a:;;J:Nr~u ~ n •Ohio"""· furnlolotd, 2 or 3bdrm., for ronl In Country lloblll Pork. drYot, olr._t2381 - . , 11W82· 21&~ 1M -~ .1227. 2 bedrOom rnololll 1210. month ..... • goo ;.iid. Sll-2434 or m.P71.. Two bed"'""' trailer for rwrl, PlY ronl whtlt ""' otn own o 1111 14170 Rodmon - 111Ac.48oclnlom- A..ol ':-1ana~lnc:l .................. 114-IMIU031. 31 Homn for Sale Shltley ; - WHO'S DOIN' e::.:~;u \=i Country Soiling: 14110 3 ,_,., 2 111111; Anlloblllot 01 lloy, 114471-2114, T h i s - will not knowingly aocepl ................ Ill ....... YlP-·ELVINEY'S BEEN GONE FER 42 Mobile Homu lmlation or dfscr1mlnallon: ref reQUired. In lfter . make any sudl pratarenca, ~~~~~'=.I 40Yoi.IIIUIUII 41 CIYII ~r • v.J.ralllr:: Nt!iU..... ~ Help Wanted llmt whh .... You'l company. 1.-1112 a1111. Aomen za Actor Clry +u ~7'4785 12 14 Bltttop'fl' · 15 hetddr• 17Giy01e lllllf.l 18 Dealer-~ Employment Serv1ces 11 ....... dopoell -"'"" .,.. daya, = ,_.,Is Cuglt 24 EIIWII +AJ5S 9QUS 3bdrm. In tuUidlchon,cooparl, Top Pold: All Old U.8. Colne, Coins, GOld AlnP. Gold CoiM. II.T.S. Coin 8llop, 151 - - . . . . Ollllpoh. 34 ElllfiiOJtd 35 Golf lhotl 35Aplece 37 (11*.1 35 31 1,051, 11 ()pp. o 111111 • 4 2 EASt . •QtU 9AJ2 . Qol. llpol'!, Ohio. 01181- Plrlllng, h - . DopoeM I A.....nco. t14-2M-1121• . 7 11 r:.. . _ i....1 tK.QU +KQUS2 . belh -""AI. :na, I~ F1n1 Avti!I'IO, 6-IZ-4 +J .WO<k-~ '""' ' "' ..-.30U71--. o..-.,.. .............. a,_ • _.. . lumlllft, - · _ . . , . .. belli,- 1o Zl Chor., COfiii)OIItlon 31 l.eM nolty E~ :;,o:. IWAIII AUC1IOH I. RIRNI1\IIIE. 12 Ollft II., Gollpollo. I. IMN 41 Houses for Rent 21! DOwnpoUr 1 p...a•o ..,, -r• Covered Willi velnty u. .. , ooulcl•,..., \\ ,._ ... ~ .... \ . .. ., ' �• .. '' Pomeroy......Uiddleport, Ohio Page 1G-The Dally Sentinel - Ohio Lottery Dorothy Smith presents Wildwood program ciatioli of Garden Clubs spring . regional meeting will be April24 at the Holiday Inn in Galli~lis. The afternoon program wtll be an arranging demonstration, "East Meets Westt which will compare oriental and American designs by Myrna Cordray. For the program Dorothy Smith read "When Easter Lilies Bloom." Easter poems were read by other· members and residents were asked , •• - ' '>-1•. Members of the Wildwood Gar- · den Club met recently with residents o( Ov~broolc Center in Middleport. .. . Kathryn Miller presided at the meeting which opened with the club creed in unison. For devotions, Betty Milhoan announced the spring board meeting on April 17 at Chester United Methodist Church at noon with a potluck luncheon. The Ohio Asso- - ' Reds lose fifth game 5-4 their favorite flowers. Favors a_ndJ!.Qlted marigolds · from Mary Rqse's greenhouse was given to everyone present. Betty Milhoan presented a red rose to Ada Holter, an honorary member. The club will tour the Riverview Farm Herbs, Route 338, Racine, and Rose's Greenhouse, Bashall, on April 17. .Pick J: 648 Pick 4: 0753 - lAM •1DDJ&ht In mld-48L Rllln. Wedllesdly, lbowen, bla~ In Blld~ Riffle inducted into honot society GretaL. Riffle, daughter of Cur- •· uo.n as a Robert 0. Chollar tis and Sharon Holter Riffie, Eagle Research Associate at the Keuering Ridge Road, Racine, has been · Fou11dation at Dayton. inducted into the Golden Key The graduate committee of the National Honors Society at Ohio department of political science University where she is ·a senior in awarded her wit!) full tuition scbolthe Honors College. She will grad- ~ip for 1993-94 ~!c year. uate in June with a B.A. in Political This award pays for her tu111011 cost Science in only three years. f~ fall, ~~ and SJIC!.ng quarters The society has a lifetime mem- wuh ~1bJii~ of g~g a gradubership. by invitation only and is ate ~iate~lup which would .also limited to the top 15 percent of provide a stJpe~. The com_m1ttee juniors and seniors enrolled at the was favorably Impressed WI'!J her university. · records and recommendauons, Miss Riffle was accepted inio according .to Michael Mumper, graduate school in the department Ph.D., charrman of the graduate of political Science at Ohio Univer- committee of the political science sity starting in September. deparllllent In March she was recommended In June and July of 1992 she po~;sible candidate f<x' a teceived the Governor's Honors Internship at the Department of Ohio EPA in the director's offiCe. She is active with area youth organizations. As a 4-H leader and bethel guatdian of lnternationpl Order of Job's Daughters No. 62, Middleport, she is aJsg a member of the Daughters of America Coun· cil No. 323, Chester. She has received several scholarships from the above organizations. . She is employed at C&E Hardware in Athens where she has worlced for the 'past two years. · She graduated from Easteni High School in 1990 and was valedictorian of her class. She altellded 4-H Ciub Congress in Chicago, Dl., · 4-H Forum at Chevy Chase, Md., Ohio 4-H Club Congress at Ohio State University in Columbus, and Meigs County Junior Fair Queen and Outstanding Meigs County 4-H Girl in 1989. TIFFANY ARIX Arix celebrates third birthdav Tiffany Arix, daughtef of Candy Arix, and the late David Arix, rectntly celebrated her third birthday at the home of her great-grandparents, Jake and Doris Gillispie. The theme of the party was '" l!amey." · · w. · Cake and ice cream were served to: maternal grandpatenis, Junior and Patty Gillispie, Trisha and Katrina Russell, Teresa and Hatold Gibbs and Stacey Gillispie. Others presenting gifts were Guy Harper, David Russell, Patn and Andy Grimm, Leona Jones and paternal grandmother, Jellie Arix. ' '. EMPLOYEE oamed as April Employee rl tbe Mouth OverbrGOk Center iD Middleport. She wa clloeen by ber peen her dedlcaliOD and service to tbe residents and tbe facUlty. She 11M been in the nvsiDg departmnet at Ove.rbrook u a ilursln1 as&l,stant since June or '1991. Sbe resides with her huslland, Charles, and ber tlauabter, Bethuy. , Vol. 43, No. 243 :Copyrighted 1983 ers, Surprise ' Important information should not be overlooked Dear .U. l«rden: I W/fY much iiiiiCI ned io !be lealn Uoul cirtiamcisioa in a r=nt column In addition to the benefits of circumcision dilcusiied 'in thole letters, tbele is anodlc:r lldvintqe that should be noted by your reader$. Studies over !be put several yars have shown that women whose sexual partners have been circumcised liCIId to have a lower incidence of cervical cancer,a well as lower natea of acute and chronic infections. This impcrtant information should not be overlooked. No name plcaae. Just -- QLD DOC IN KEN'IUCKY !;>EAR DOC: Several ,•young Does" wrote to point out !be same thing. The following leuiCr sbould be of interest to the parents of boys: Dear Ana Laaderi: Please, please urge your readers to circumcise their sons at birth. We didn'L Some say it is "barbaric: and IIDI'C( H •ry." I suppon the other snq!, however. Gem or !be Day: Accept lbe fi!Ct that lllything WUib doing is going 10 take looger !ban yoil think. Wlle11 pltiMUtg a Mddillg, who . ptzyt for wltat? Wllo &tDNU wltlre? 'TM AM LaNlu&Gultkfor Brides" and . lw all tire lill.rWtl"3". Serttl a iel/..fllllbe only two iD their entire gym ct.ss druxd, iollg, biiSinw-Jiu envelope who had not been <:ircumciJecl, IIIII 111111 a cltect or mot&ey order for the Olher guys tbnoi&bl lbey W!IIC $3.65 (tllis iiiCIIIIUs posttJge and flats. He begged us to have the IIartdlillg) to: Brides, clo AM Lall· circumcision done, IDd we did. It des, P.O. Bo:r 11562. Chicago. Ill. · wu a ~ Jllillful opcrllioa. aad be 60611-0562. (/11 Canada. se11d WUIDII)'wilb usloriC1Ialll ~ $4.45.) . berll!IC we dida't have it t1ooc when be- .. infaDt. I bopc :ro8 wiD pila Ibis Ieaer and 8pll"e other J*alll (Ia weD .. their 11111) whit we went lbrouabThant you. -- HELL IN Ann Landers MASSACHUSETr.i . DEAR HElL: You spoke r« a great many people today -espec:illly die IMICiicWDCilecl males A surprise graduation ilnd pizza party was held ~h 29 in ~onor of Fred Thompson by Marty and Debbie Morarity at D&M Pizza in Syracuse. STUDENTS OF THE MONTH - The student of the mouth Thompson graduated from assembly was beld recendy at Tuppers Plains Elementary. Thole Hocking College on March 19 with bonored were, l·r, front, Thomas SimmoDS, second grade, R;rau a 3.8 av~ge overall. Kidder, first grade, Nathan FoltJ, kindergarten I, Sarab Y01t, Refreshments of pizza, pop, kindergarten II. Back, Amanda Upton, rtrth grade, Michelle •· cake and ice cream were served. O'Nail,,fourth lll'ade, Tommy, Coram, sixth Fade, and Michael Attenlling were Marcy, Karyn · ~· and Matt Thompson, Racine; Bob . Bennett, third grade. and Alice Thompson, Pomeroy; ' Many and Tonya Meadows, Panland; George and Dale Thompson, Pomeroy; Paul, Linda, Jeff and Brian T. Hoffman, $on of Joan Missy Darnell, Pomeroy; Tom, and Oeor~e· Hoffman, Riverview Terri, Todd and Tara Hawley, {'lace, Middleport. has recenttr Pomeroy; Dave and Tina Neigler, been accepted for admission at Racine; Bill, Ramora, Rayan and Catnpbellsville College in CatnpBilly Young, Pomeroy; Scott Hill, . beltsville, Ky., for the fall quarter Racine; Mary B)'er, Syracuse; of 1993. . Jamey Nelson, Racine; Marty, He recently received word from Debbie and Brittany Morarity, the college that he has been awardRacine. ed a $500 per academic y&ir Performance Grant Scholarship for his potential in art that his portfolio · Compiled by: work showed during a recent visit Emmogene Hamilton to the college. Recorder, Meigs County, Obio Hoffman wasCollege alsO recruited by I'~~~~~~~~~~ signing his Joyce M. Parsons White, Carroll Campbellsville Henry White, parcels, to Edna G. commitment certificate and will · become a member of the Fighting . ·Parsons, Antiquity; . Elizabeth L. Upton, Tracts, to Tiger Football incoming class of ~ Scott V. Upton, Cheryl M. Man- 1993. Head football cQach Ron sky, Olive. Finley stated in his recent letter 10 ' Arthur Robert Duckworth, Vir- Hoffman that "we are looking forginia Rhonda Duckworth, parcel, to ward to you being an integral part 111 Second St" P011ero~ 'Robert Wa~ Duckworth, Angela of our football and campus family Ann Duckworth, Midd. Viii. during 1993: Arthur Robert Duckworth, Vii- · · Hoffman is a senior at Mei~s AGENTS SERVING ginia Rhoda Duckworth, parcel, 10 High School and plans to major 10 Robert Wayne Duckworth, Roberta art education and minor in physical Ann Rodehaver, Midd. Viii. eclucation or Sports medici~ .., SIHCI 1868 ' Lucille F. Clay. parcel, io • I l.Jewey F. Smith, Jr, Ches~. , Ernest Imboden, Wanda Imboden, Lot 284, to Pamtita l)nboden, Pom·. Vill. · ' William Kennedy Fatnily dba, Red Hill Fatms, A. Partnership, 11 parcels, to Christopher D. Young, Elaine K. Young, Scipio. Dr. James P. Conde, Inc., James P. Conde, parcel, to Davenport and Tap Associates, Midd. Viii. Robert R. Benoit; Dorothy Benoit, parcels, to Dan Roniuno, Sue Romuno, Scipio. James Stump, Carol Rose . Stump, Lot II 26S, to Annette D. •• Tucker, Pom. Viii. _618 E. Main St. • Pomeroy, OH. 45769 Starling Mossar, Soridra Mossar, parcels, to Starling 992-6674 Mossar, Sondra Mossar, Orange and Chester. Haura: 8:00..:00 Mondey·Frlday; Saturday 11:0().6:00 Hoffman·campbellsville bound ' GRETAL. RIFFLE Property transfers DOWNING CIILDS . MULLEN MUSSER INSUUNCE YOUR INDE"NDEI MEIGS COUm Dfl you pay for. dtlld c11re•••or for flte c11re of dlsa61ed dependent1 When OlD" son was 13 years old, who · get n:c:urrent urinary triCI he sat my husband and me down infections and .e ptlling orr lbe and informed us that we had been . p•mlurc bee•• lbey dlatd lbe Gold fever very unfair to him because we failed (Jilin or llllll!'Y,· '"'. . In 1857, gold was discovered in lhe 10 have him ciicumcised. He then I should !elf yi:ill lhar·not··all ··· Pike's Peak area of Colorado· ili 1858, told us he was ·very embanassed authoriliel applaud <:ircwnc:ision. it was found in Cherry Creek; Denver. About 100,000 hopeful people traveled west, but half of these never made it to the pld-rich regions. Instead, they settled in Denver, which had become a city complete with a circulating liCommunity Calendar items pressure clinic at town house from brary, debate club and theater. appear two days before an event 10 a.m. to noon. Lunch will be and the day or that event. Items served for members after. All weimust be received well in advance come. INC.--~-·· to assure publication in the cai·e.ndar. CHESTER - Pomeroy OES •Ear, Nose & · Throat •Allergy •Hearing Aids pracLicing for inspection at 6:30 .· •Head & Neck Surgery · MONDAY p.m. at Chester Masonic Temple. QUAUTY CARE FOR YOUR FAMILY LONG BOTTOM - Cemetery OfQcers urged to attend. clean-up will begin in Olive Township on Monday. Anyone wishing POMEROY - ·Ohio Eta Phi LQ keep flowers should h;lve them · Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority removed by that time. will. eat at The Olive Garden in Medicare & UMWA Asalpments Accepted Parkersburg, W.Va. Meet at CHESHIRE - Women Alive Pomeroy parking lot 5:15 p.m. Suite 112 Valley Drive, Pt. Pleaaant, will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the Notify Becky Triplett if planning to ' Kr.ger Creek Club House. There attend. w1ll be a devoLional speaker and craft demonstrator. Refreshments IN CONCERT RUTLAND • Rutland PTO will be a soup bar. AT THE meeting 7 p.m. First grade will have a program. POMEROY - The DA V and Ladies Auxiliary will meet Monday REEDSVILLE • Revival at 7 p.m. at the DAV Hall, -12:4 CIVIC CENTER. Lhrough Sunday at Fellowship Buuemut Avenue, Pomeroy. 'Church of the Nazarene starting 7 POMEROY , Pomeroy Elemen~ p.m nightly. Rev. David Myen, wy PTO will meet Monday a! 7 ~r, special Singing nightly. p.m. in the school gym; The third Rev, John W. Pol!gliS in riteS the ·' grade classes will be present the public. . ciw:lr• (18 • u.w>-M program. Everyone welcome: '2 II •• WEDNESDAY , Al'llleDIII ....... MIDDLEPORT- Amateur PURLfNGHAM • The Bedford Tlc~a available at the lhlga County Chamber Offtc•, Gardeners Club meeting 7· p.m. at Township Trustees will meet Moo- . Quality Print Shop In MlddJ.pol't and Fruth Pharmacy In day at 7 p.m. at th~ 10\YDhaiL . P.resbyterlan Church with Mrs. -. Edward Burlten as hostess. Oirdcn Middleport, GalllpoUe and Pl. Pllllunt. · movie 10 be shown by Ruth Pow. TUESDAY • · by Rutland Vllatie and ' HARRISONVILLE • - Har- ers, Meigs County Public ~brary C:hllmber ot Commerce .fisonville Se.ilior Citizens bl()od librarian . -Community Calend~.....: .. JOHN WADE, M.D.,- ., ' . SAT., APRIL 1.7 8:00P.M. ' ., f• . By CHARLENE u ·OEFLICH holding public meetings, and Sentinel News Starr · handling volumes of paper work. .· Middlepon's downtown revitalIt was decided that the village · ization project .was not funded by . wil~ apply for revitalization funds , the Ohio Departme11t of Develop- ag&ln next year. . men!, it was reported at Monday Meanwhile, Trussell suggested ·night's meeting of Middlepott Vii- ~ ·long-range planning and strate.lage Council. · gtes for development of the down. Maytt Fred Hoffman read a let- town area might be beneficial when ·tet from that agency advising that applying for .the ~nt next year. the project did not rank high She felt that the h1gh vaca11cy of · enough 10 be funded. ,.The village buil~gs in to':"" was a deterrent to . -bad applied for $212,000 to restore getbng the proJect funded. .the downtowl! section. · Other Projects At last night's meeting disap- . Plans were made to apply next pointment was expressed by village month for a housing rehabilitation .officials as well as Jean Trussell, grant from the Ohio DepartmeRI of housins lll!d grant specialist, who Development and the necessary ~ worlced _for lll!lnths :0~ the pro. resolutions were passed at the ICC!, confemng with building own- meeting. . ' Effedive April 1993~ our~ oftice hours in Middleport will ·be: ........... IIOMMf;..1111J111My ~ , By JAMES PRICHARD ' not heard the voice, but confirmed Associaled Press Writer that inmates had rigged some kind LUCAS VILLE Talks · of loudspeaker system. ~ between state negotiators and prisThe rest of the 1,819 prisoners oners who took over a cellblock at housed at the prison were confined : Ohio's maximum. security prison to cells away from the affected : nicked up as the standoff entered atea. , • fts third day. . David Morris, a _department Aboul 4SP..J1risonen ~~ t.!!£.. spokesman, sa1d the eaght hostag.es SouthemOJiio·correc'tioi;i"Facili· - na..~~'Jl seen by a pi'iscin' enfploy: ty kept eight guards as hostages ee Monday and were reponed to lle today while negotiating a list of in good condi~on. ' demands presented to state offiState officials had no comment cials. Six mmates died after a riot on the progress of the negotia~ons. . Sunday at the prison, about 70 . "We are still in contact w!!h t1!e miles south· of Columbus. mmates but not as regolarly, srud Piison officials said there were Ms. Kornegay. She declined to more discussions with the rebel- elaborate. · · lious prisoners this morning, but Aut~orities sa_id Lhey ~ad not convicts found a way to let determmed a mouve for eJthef the reporters outside the compound takeover or the sla~ings. . know they were unhappy with the _Department Director Re~m~ld negotiations. y.'!lkms~n there was confhcu~g The convicts rigged a loud- mformauon about whether the not speaker and announced from ·a cell- may have been racially motivated. b1ock window that they were not All six dead prisoners were white, · satisfied with the negotiations. · but sorne o( ihe injured priso~ers "I'm telling you that you got were black. One of the e1ght problems. They can give us what hostages is black and the others are we ask for. It's well within our white, Ms.Komegay ~aid. · rights. Then you will have someone ·:certainly il coul~ be r~ially back •• the voice over the loud- mouvaLed, but there IS also mforspeaker said. "Why don't they ' mation to presume that it may not want 10 do this?" be the case,'.' Wilkinson said, Sbarron Kornegay, a declining 10 elabomte. spokeswoman for the Ohio Depan· Dozens of reporters and photog- ~entofcorrectioils. said she had. rap~cov~ngthestandoffwete IIIIMY 1:50a.&ll5p.& , &\'IUIIMY 1:50a.&IDUp.& • brte• s-.---., ,· . I H ' Fireff&hters of the Middleport Vluntecr Firo DeJ!arlment • reapoiided 10 Hall Monday anlllnd I: IS p.m. 10 a mobile honle · occupied by Lila BoUn on Roush Lane, Cbelhire. .• . . ACeordiaa to I In depllnmenl spc;Ik•man, a blower motor overheated Ud dama&o!llho lllilcr'a fUJ11111:e. No liD WBil r1f11M1 and ~- Ofi ICCIIO f« iboitl-4 minuiDI · Ten flrefiahten and t11ree velliclet responded. The trailof !I owned by Beuy !>fercer. M1111DAY .. 4 •• • . . . ., , . . SIXTH VICTIM • The body of the slxtb prisoner killed at a riot at the Southern Obio Corteclioual Facility at- Lucasville is removed . Monday. Inaates rioted Su•da;r artern- at the priso• illi SoutiMrn Ohio, lakin& guards bostsge aDd ldUina otiJer inmates. (AP) Commissioners OK annexation request By Kathryn Crow · ley, Jim Clifford, and An Wi•er Sentinel Correspondent who operate as Water's Edge A petition 10 annex 5.58 acres of Apailments, LID. the Lawrence G~er property into According to· Bailey, theJe will the village of Syra~use 'has been' be 20 one-bedroom units, two of approved by the Meigs County whiCh will be equipped f« bandi· ·commissioners, Greg Bailey capped. Bailey expl8ined that tlle reported to S~cuse Village Coun- apartments will be pllced on 1.59 · cifMonday rught. acres in a single story brick struc. The propeny will be owned by ture. Each apartment will include a Water's Edge Apattments, LTD. · living room-dinin11 room combinaElderly housing apartments wiD be tion, kitchen, bath and bedroom. . constructed.on the site, Bailey said. The entire area will be paved The propeny is owned by Bai- · and have concrete sidewalks. They •'' '· •• will 'be serviced with water, .· sewage, rue and police protection .. by the villa&e. There will be a ~n- , trally located laundry lfld commu· nity offiCe. The maJIII&er will main- •.,,, lain the buildiag and the Sllfl'OIIIId· ing area of !he buildiq wbitll will ·,, haveaccessoffRoute 124. :· . Bailey stated that cOnSirllction <,. · · · should get underway early this fall, ~ ; ·. , and that it will take .five to six !. months 10 complete. ~- •, Mauger Hired Continued oa page 3 Announce theme for Child Abuse Prevention Month (, ~~\ CUOI! ,.. MVF.'D ~.-es:ponds to c.heshire Jh•e 8a.a.to.Up.a moved about 200 yards from posilions near the prisori's main enll'!lllCC early lllday. • . Sgt John Born of the State Highway Patrol said offiCials wanted the media out of the prisoners' line of sight becaUse reporters had become a "factor". in ncgotiations. · . Late Monda)' afternoon, Jl!is«>n· ers hLlllg:Slieeifou1'wlnifOWs Oldie cellblock. .One s~eet said, ·'We want to tallc to ,the FBI." Another said, "The state is not negotiating." Ms. Kornegay said FBI agents were at the prison but were not piu-ticil>ating in the neJotiations. Wilkinson said a fight that broke out just before the distur- · bance began about 3:15p.m. on Sunday apparently was not sp<)ntaneous. . "It appears as if there was a staged fight," Willdnson said, and of~c;eTho ~ere calhled to breakral h it up. at s w en seve ostages were taken. But a number of offi- · cers1also were able' to break away from that situation;•' WilkinSon sl!id. Officials cut off electricity and water to the cellblock, and refused to deliver food. Prisoners were last fed at abouttorednoon Sun~}.:.b}ltthethe.Y may have 5 some '""" 10 If . Contiaued 011 page 3 Prot' Oranae Town8bip TrusiCCI will meet in a special session Thurs- . IIIDAY man, cleric-treasurer. "Because Childhood Lasts 8 a store or home. Run to the nearest 2. Yell loudly and don't stop . use I yell in a dangerous situation Lifetime, Ohioans Must Prevent safe place. Par~nlS should help . yelling until you are safe. This idultsandchildrel)a)ite DIUSIJIIliC: Child· Abuse and Neglect" is the ' children. determme all safe loca- . strategy requues practice. sinee tice. Times for practicing yells Koresh and 95 of his Branch .· theme of Child Abuse Prevention tions along regular routes each children Ieatn that yelling is not should be arranged ud ·the yell ' Dllvidians, inc!~~: 17 children, Month which is being observed in child travels. okay most of the time. In order to Coalined 3 have been barrie inside since a Ap~~e Child Assault Prevention weapons raid by Bureau of Alco- (CAP) eel Of Gallia, Jackson hoi, Tobacco and Firearms agents and Me' · · - .. ther erupted in a gun battle. Four agen1s IgS ounues IS .JOmmg o 'd · projects across. Ohio in celebrating were slain, and K ores h .sa1 SIX this important month, said Moni:a cultiats were killed. Dodn"II., ccoooordinator of the lcical Ricks said Lhe razor wire was CAP Pro1'cct who stresseS that good placed around the compound to . 'th . keep people from going in or out prevention begms WI commumwithout authorization. Two people cation. "Today most parents have many have sneaked past authorities, and fears for their children. To help into the compound since the stand- ' children pr~vent abllse, parents off began. · · must turn that feat into action,", · The Washington Post reported said Dodrill. She urges all parents today that authorities monitored a to . talk 10 thelr children when they dam near Waco on Monday after d . the .,_. Koresh threatened to destroy it. are young, an 10 contiDUe ..,.. Law officers said Branch Davidi- cus~~=g~~~=cd ans outside the compound or their bu • L-- ,__ sympathizers might try to destroy a ~ se y., """'' P darn. 101~ '!:,~ m ~~willa ~ ~· co onn~ con.... on u"' ~ be earned out iD scvesal resi8U11111ts ·· day 11 7 p.m. at the homo of Clerk Patty Calaway. .......,.... !lemonstration grant program for"1: : ', which the village might qualify, ·1 and that there will be Issue 2 ·' , money available ~xt year. The mayor S8ld he felt a package of funding cOIIId be put togeth- · e~ so that the service could~ pro- . vuled for at least the houses 10 that , ,•. area. James Clatworthy stressed/ · that the concern f!'r providing • , . water and sewer scmce IS for those ':"· ~ithin the corporation limits of the ,. '· v1Dage. ~ :· T_he mayor's report showed ::. ' · rece1pts of.$6,087.78. !' '. '.. Attendmg were Mayor Hoff.)>' . _ mao, Dewey Horton, Jack Sauer- f , :· field, C:Iatworthy, and Judy Crooks, ,:,~: ColDICll members, and Ten Hock- f ,"', oa,... . , WACO, Texas (AP) _ Cult leader David Koresh is awaiting an earthquake, fire or other catastro· . phe as a sign from God to end the standoff, the FBI says. . Law officers, meanwhile, finished stringing razor wire around the cult's fortified compound Monday and were SBI"d to be watching a dam in case of a sabotage auempt by the doomsday prophet's disciP1es. . w'd MooFBI agent Bob Ric... "" day that talks with Koresh's top lieutenant, Steven Schneider, indi· cated the cult leader was awaiting divine guidance. The siege entered itS 45th day today. . "He believes this will be a sign · from God- ccftllin ca!BCIYsmic events ... either rue, earthquakes, or other events of tliat nature," Ricks - 8LID,tD4:JOp.a. month and making the position part-time. Trussell is the housing specialist and while her job will: continue full-lime, she will be partially paid throu'h another agency which she administers. • Hobtoa Service Mayor Hoffman said that within a month he will be makin& a proposal to Council about providing water and sewage service to the Hobson area which was annexed into the village several years ago. He said that he has contacted . several agenciCI! regarding funding and is worlcing on a financial pa¢1:· age. He said that Farmers Home Administration could be a source !1. some funding, thai the Ohio Department of Development has a FBI agent says It mtght take act resh tO SUrrender .,.. Ko ... . · : Orange Trustees to me.et MONIMY-'IIUIIMY are Trussell said. . Bids ·on the Wheeler's Run sewer P.roject were presented and Council accepted the lowest one, $69,900, from TAM Construction Co., Lancaster. There were ·three other bids. Ordinances Adopted Two ordinances were given thirdreadingsandadopted. , ·one provided for abandoning the alley between the Barcus and Mills' properties on South Fourth, and the other for rezoning a portion of Mill Street in the area of Mill End Fabrics. A second reading was given to an •ordinanc!.reducing the salary of the village's housing specialist from $1,538 a month 10 $1,055 a . . ,.....-~-- Local . . While no figure has been decided on, Trussell reported that the vii- · !age can apply for up to $500,000. The·target area for rehabilitation includes Beech, Pearl, Sycamore, Oliver, and Logan Streets. About 151 households are iD that·area, and Trussell repMed that 6.5 percent are low income. She said that rental properties can be included if the owner agrees 10 rent to low-income families. In that same area the village has set aside $2,500 to remove trees on Pearl Street which causing side- , walk damage. Partial fundin$ for the'tree removal and consttucbng a sidewalk on Beech Street from Hartinger to Laurel would also be included in the grant application, ·standoff continues iat Lucasville prison s&id. RUTLAND Inc.,.,,.,,..., •. .,.,;'· .. 1 Secllon,10 PagN 21 -.ta; A Multimedia Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, Aprll13, 1993 · Agency failS to fund Middleport pfQject :·~ · · · party- giyen. · · · RACINE SCIENCE FAIR- Tbe lint aDDul Radae Elnleatary · School Science Fair was beld reeendy witllllll p-ades plll1ic:ipatiog. Winners were, in first and second place,. Montana Jarrell and · Stepbanle Bradford, first grade; J~lfer _WIIIker and Jeri Hill, - . ond grade; Tyler Lltde md Jeri HID, third P.W!e; Kali Cummins, Fallou Rou&JI, and Angel Bird md Steven Saiitll, fourtll p-llde; Mike JohDSOD and Chr&opber RIIDdolph, and J.B. 110110, K7le Norris IUid Jared Smith, fd'tb grade; aDd Jennifer Carletoa IIDCI Jolie JarreD, and Scott Brinager, Donny Carnahan and Mitdldl Walter. All participants received participation ribbOD&. . ~e~n~~~r:b':oO:e~c~,:; aw=i said t1111 proaram• are still .be carried out -ijl tlie schools with funding fronl tfte Children •s Trust Fund and the Obio Depart· mcntofHea!dt. . . The Oallia, JIICbon and Meigs .. County CAP Project SUUtlll tbat the followi~lllt of cliild abuse 11 be · ~-·" hv prevention • reVIew.... vI parents a'nd thea, when QPIXIttDJU· ties ariso, dlacUNed widt thOir cbll· . eire~: Rua away from dialer· Run tQ school, to 11 ncipbor'alipuse. to ' l , . .. ~ .. -. ..- • ·..t � 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 12, 1993 bush grogg moore neutzling smith