http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/38a8d72e7e89b46a5186065da9bfde59.pdf 79f8bc56c7e61ac731c765ba45d39682 PDF Text Text Friday, March 12, 1993 Page-12-The Dally Sentinel 56 years after nightmare date, couple marries Community calendar Community Calendar Items a round and square dance on Saturappear two days before an event day from 8-11 :30 p.m. at .the old and the day or that event. Jtems legion hall in Middleport. Music must be received weD In advance will be by CJ and lhe Country Gento assure publication iu the cal· tlemen. Children are welcome with adult supervision. Bring snacks for eadar. the Sll!ICk table. FRIDAY . RIPLEY, W.VA. - The Liberty . HARRISONVILLE · Sign-up Mounraineers will perform Friday for the Harrisonville Youlh League at Skaleland in Ripley., W. Va will be Saturday from 10 a.m. to noon at Harrisonville Elemenlllry . .LONG BOTIOM - Faith Full A youth league meeting will be Gospel Church in Long Bottom held at 6 p.m. at the Scipio Fire will hold a special hymn sing on Department. Friday at 7 p.m . featuring The Dai· ley Family Singers, Harmony Boys RUTLAND - The Rutland and other. locai singing wiD be fea- Youth League will hold its second tured. Pastor Steve Reed invites the sign-up Saturday from 1-3:30 p.m. public. Fellowship will follow. at the Rutland Civic Center. Anyone not participating last year must TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tup· provide a copy of their birth certifipers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 cate. Registration fee is $10 per Ladies Auxiliary sponsor a child, not to exceed $25 per family. round and square dance on Friday RUTLAND - There will be a from 8-11 :30 p.m. Music will be by True Country Ramblers. Public dance at the Rutland American Legion !:!all Saturday from 8 p.m. invited. to midnight. Music will be a by MIDDLEPORT - A gospel sing Pure Country Band. Public invited. will be held Friday at 7 p.m. at lhc RACINE - The Racine Youth Believers Fellowship Ministry on Route 7, one mile from lhe Gallia· League will hold sign-up for the Meigs County line. Pastor Mar- 1993 ball season on Saturday from garet Robinson invites the public. 9 a.m. to noon and Monday from 68 p.m. Final sign-up will be March SATURDAY 20 from 9 a.m. to noon. Sign-up t.IIDDLEPORT - The Middle- will be held at the Southern kinderport Youth League will hold sign- •. garten building. Registration fee up for the 1993 ball season Satur- will be $10 for softball players, $15 day from 9 a.m. to noon. Sign-up for baseball players, not to exceed will be held at the Middleport $25 per family. Anyone who did Council chambers. Anyone who not participate in lhe Racine Youth did not participate last season will League previously will need a.copy need a copy of their birth certifi- • of their birth certificate. · cate. Registration fee is $10 per child, not to exceed $25 per family. GALLIPOLIS - The Galli a Twirlers Western Square Dance MARIETIA- The Washington Club will hold a dance Saturday County Saddle Horse Advisory from 8-11 p.m. at the C.H. McKenCommtttee will hold its lhird annu- zie Agriculture Building in Galal auction of new and used tack on lipolis (across from Holzer HospiSaturday at6 p.m. at lhe junior fair tal). Bill Gene Evans will be the building at the Washington County ealler. Fair Grounds in Marietta. Call423LOTTRIDGE · Country Music 7636 for furtller information. Night will be held atlhe Lottridge MIDDLEPORT - There will be Community Center on Saturday a country western dance at Middle- from 7 p.m. to midnight. All bands . port Elementary on Saturday from are welcome. Refreshments will be 8-11 p.m. sponsored by the Mid- available. dleport Arts Council. Admission is $5 a couple or $3 per person . SUNDAY Refreshments will be Sold. POMEROY - Colin Christensen will speak at Hillside Baptist FAfRPLAIN, W.VA. - The Lib- Church on Sunday. Sunday school erty Mountaineers will perform begins at 10 a.m. with morning Saturday at the Jackson County worship at II a.m. Evening serJamboree in Fairplain, W.Va. vices are at 6 p.m. Christensen will speak about his previous missionBURLINGHAM - There will be ary work in Mexico, the Phillippine community public dinner on Sat- Islands and his future work in Hunutday at the Burlingham Modem gary. Rev. James R. Acree Sr. Woodman Hall at 6:30 p.m. The invites the public. camp will furnish spagheui, meat- ' balls, salad, french bread, coffee MIDDLEPORT - Rev. John and pop. Bring a covered dish. A Haley wiU be preaching 81the Midmeeting will follow at 7:30 p.m. dleport Community .Church on regarding information on a fire Sunday 81 7 p.m. There wiU also be dep;lrllTient for Bedford Township. special singers. Everyone welcome: Representatives 'from the Scipio SYRACUSE - "Born Again Fire Department will be guest Believers" will sing at the Asbury speakers. United Methodist Church in SyraMILLFIELD - There wiiJ. be a cuse on Sunday at II a.m. round and square dance Saturday POMEROY - Beginners country from 8· 11 p.m. at the Russell line dancing classes will begin Building in Millfield. Music will be Sunday at Pomeroy Village HaU by Ramblin Counlry. • from 2-4 p.m. Donation of $2 for MIDDLEPORT - There will be the class. Call 992-7853 or 9492455 for information. will a Public Notice RESOLUTION 206.83 BE IT RESOLVED, by lhe Council of the Village of Pomeroy, all membera: That the Villoge .of Pomeroy hereby eupporta th• Revitalizallon Program lor the Village of Middleport. Thio program would be beneficial lo all communities Involved. PASSED: Feb. I, 1993 Bruce J. Reed, Mayor Larry Wehrung, Pruldent .Kolhy Hyoell, Clerkllreuurer • (3) B, 12, 2tc Public Notice RESOLUTION NO. 202.83 A RESOLUTlON ACCEPTING RESTORATION GUilELINES AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY BE IT RESOLVED BY THE VILLAGE COUNCIL OF POIEROY, OHIO AS FOLLOWS: SECTION ONE: The Vii· loge hereby occepto the • tully detailed In a document on file In the office of the Mayor. • SECTION TWO: Thio A"olution ia .an emergency -11ry for 1M immediate prMervllllon of the public Vlllllgll Councol · ATTEST: Kathy Hyaelt, · Clerk of tha CouncN ApPI'oved thlo 11t day of . FabMry, 1119:1. Jlruce J. Read, Moyor ' (3) I, 12, 2lc ., I. By DANIEL Q. HANEY AP Science Writer BOSTON - Scientists have tracked down a defective gene that may cause nearly a third of all human brain tumors, opening 'the way fot new strategies to.stop these cancers. The genetic error causes neurofibromatosiS type 2 - or NF2 a disease that is passed through ·families. However, researchers believe that defects in the same gene also frequently cause b~ain .tumors that occur sporadically rather than being inherited. About 15,600 Americans are diagnosed with brain tumors each year, ·and 11,500 die from them. Doctors from Massachusetts General Hospital, who discovered· the gene, said Thursday it may be implicated in nearly one-third of these cases. • "This is an enormously exciting discovery," commented Dr. Nancy Ratner of the University of Cincinnati. "We hope that discovering the defect that underlies NF2 will help us understand enough of the biology 10 treat tljis disease.•' The defective gene appears to trigger two slow-growing forms of brain tumors - acoustic neuromas, which often lead to deafness, and meningiomas, which are cancer of the membrane sur,ounding the brain. The gene was isolated by a team led.by Dr. James F. Gusella. They reported their findings in lhe latest issue of the journal Cell. Among the implications of the discovery: . -It could enable doctors to · learn whether members of families where NF2 is common have inherited the bad gene themselves. t -It could give scientists new targets for designing drugs or 'geneth·erapy techniques to treat the brain tumors. The only current therapy is to remove the tumors surgically. Pro gram scheduled A group of 40 'students from the Toledo area will present a drug program at Southern High School on March 26 from I: 15-2:15 p.m. The pt~~gram is open to the public. Last stand for Custer at elementary school · DETROIT (AP)- Gen. George Armstrong .Custer has had his last stand at an elementary school. The Detroit Board of Educatio!l voted Tuesday tO change the name of George Custer Elementary School to Thurgood Marshall Elementary Sc(Jool after the late Supreme Court justice. ''Historians now consider Custer vain and an incompetent military officer," said Jor-dan Rossen, who auended lhe school in the 1940s and spent years fighting to get rid of the name. .. "Looking forward to Thurgood Marshall is like looking forward to Michael Jordan. He's a superstar," said Thomas Williams, a sixthgrader at the school. Custer spent part of his childhood in Monroe. He became a Civil War general and Indian fighter and died in the 1876 Battle or Little Bighorn after underestimating the number of Sioux and Cheyenne Indians he was attacking. bou ought to, according to H&R lock, the income tax preparation service. If the IRS sends a notice to you at your old address. the notice IS considered valid. Any delays caused by mail being forwarded rna~ mean that you miss important IR deadlines. It is wise to keep IRS informed of your address changes in advance of filing your next tax return. This way you reduce the possibility of missing important correspondence. You may use Form 8822 to notify the IRS of your new mailing.addresS'. The form asks lor your social security number, name. your old address and your new address. In addition, he form provides space to indicate ~pat type of tax return you file. Form 822 should be sent to the IRS ~~rvice center for your old address. If you want to be extra safe, mail our change of address via certified mail, return receipt requested. 618 E. Main Pomeroy Theatre planned The senior class of Southern High School will present the dinner theatre, "Made in the U.S.A.," on April 10 at 6 p.m. at the high school. Tickets will be available starting next week and the cost is $4 for adults and $2 for students/children. The variety show themed presentation will feature selections from the Big Band era, songs of tHe ' Silver Screen, as well as pop, coun• try and jazz tunes. The public is encouraged to attend the event and support the mu:Pcal program at Southern Local which is under the direction of Melissa Stewart. MAbl 1\ lH?AI IJif I l Ill NCI ' STOCK# 1041 LOADED 1993 DYNASTY· RACINE - There will be a turkey and ham dinner at Southern High School on Sunday at II a.m. sponsored by the Racine PTO. Menu includes turkey or ham, mashed potatoes, homemade noodles. green beans, slaw, roll, desserts and drinks. Price is $4 for adults and $3 for children under 12. Carry-out available. TO CELEBRATE BIRTH· DAY - Hattie Gertrude Nolan will celebrate ber 95tb birthday on Monday, March 15. She and her husband, David A. Nolan, are tbe parents or four sons, David and Loren Nolan and the late Lee and Calvin Nolan; one daughter, tbe late Faye Lamm; 25 grandchildren, 46 great-grandchildren and four gr.eat-great·grandchil· dren. Cards may be 1ent to Gertrude Nolan, care or Garry Lamm, 253 Fairview Rd., BidweD, 45614. 1993 FIFTH AVENUE ·NOW$14,995 STOCK# 10013 Tax Levy On House Trailers All owners of house trailers having a shus In the State of Ohio and subject to the tax as provided above MIJST register such trailer w~h the County Audhar an or prior to the date the tax is due and payable. RESPONSIBIUTY OF HOUSE TRAILER OWNER- a Upon the transfer of ownership of house lraHer the certnlcate • • • 811 to such trailer shall expire, and the original e~wnar shall Immediately remove such certlicate from the trailer. TRANSFER- Every operator of a house trailer caurt or parte or every owner of property used for such purpose when there Is no operator shall keep, a register of all houae trailers which mllke use . of the caurt, park, or prcperty. OPERATOR OF A HOUSE TRAILER COURT- HOWARD .E. FUll, MEIGS COUITY IIIASURER '· 1993 ACCLAIM . . Now·sa 950 A Multimedia Inc. -•papar }Worst snowstorm in years strikes area By staff and~ reports · GAll.IPOLIS- A late wmtcr storm dumved more than 16 inches of snow in the Meigs..Qalt!a-Mason :County area over a 14-llour period Saturday; paralyz:inglll:8rly allac:ti.vities in the region. Lcical authorities were urging all non-emergency vehicles to slay off the roads Saturday as snow drifts . . reached three feet or more. The Gallia County Slieriffs Department declared a snow emergency at 11 a.m. Satunlay and reported count)', road$ were irnpas. sible and treacherous. It is the worst winter storm to strike this area since · the famous 1977 and 1978 blizzards. Several mOtorists found it difficult to gel out of . .· their parking lots and those who did had to travel at a snail's pace, or wound up in a ditch. Salt trucks and graders were out in force, but the strong winds and freezing temperatores appeared to be winning ciut late Saturday. : Concerts, band contests, the district final basketball g!lflles at OhiQ University in Athens, and .mii!IY church activities have been canceled. The d1stnct tournament was rescheduled for this evening, but it is. liltely those games will not be played. Snow was still falling up to .2 inches an hour 814 p.m. Saturday.•' Weight of the heavy- snow cauSed the roof on one of the boat docks to collapse at the Gallipolis Boat Club Saturday afternoon. . Around Ohio . A storm that dumped up to 2 inches of snow an hour in southeastern Ohio Saturday closed roads, postponed sporting even is and caused transportation delays throughout the state. The State Highway Patrol said no fatal injuries were reported, despite winds of more than 40 mph in eastern Ohio and snow of at least 15 inches in the southeast A bliizard warning was in erfe.ct for the eastern two-thirds of Ohio through Satutday night. A less severe winter weather advisory was in effect for the western one-third of Ohio through the evening. Light snow fell over parts of northweslelll Ohio, where I to 3 ~hes of snow was expected by SliDday. · By mid-afternoon, Ironton in southeastern Ohio reported 15 inches of snow. Forecasters said th~ could be 16 to 30 inches by Sunday morning. ·• • Roads in Lawrence CouniY in southern Ohio were . closed to all but emergency traffic. ·. ''They can't get a handle on it to get the roads clear," said John Smith, a traoper at the patrOI'.s Ironton post. •'They're out there working, but they plow it and the winds cover it right bli:k up.' ' He said drifts were several feet deep. Sites proposed for ne·w regional airport~.. New stacks . · at Gavin are taking shape Locales in Bidwell, Rodney areas would allow for expansion CHESHIRE • Construction c rews have begun placing Concrete . ,Jor the first of two new 830-foot· '·tall concrete sracks that are being built at Ohio Power Company's General James M. Gavin Plant at : Cheshire. The new stacks are a rnajor ele·menl in the insrallation offlue gas · desulfurization systems (scrubbers) ' at Gavin' Plant, according to Jim , Howard, project manager for the AEP Service Corporation. Ohio · Power is one of seven operating ; ·~panics in lhe AEP System. "Installing six scrubber absorber ·vessels with each of the ~wo 1,3()(). megawatt units at Gavin Plant requires that each unit has its own exhaust stack," Howard said. "As a resultj the two new stacks are being ~ built to replace the existing 1,1()(). foot stack that presents serves both .·Unit I and Unit2." . . Placement of concrete for 'the ' Unit I Slade begin on· March 8, and ~~ bejng done in a "continuous · slip," .24 hours a day, five days a : week. Howard said the ~~w staclc is • progtllllinl upward at the rate of about 1 folll~.I\Qur. . . - ·• · GALLIPOLIS - An 18-month airpprt ~ite ' evalpation study has ll>eated. two possible sites for an new Gallia-Meigs Regional Airport which wouli! be capable of meeting ·the future aviation needs for the &rea, a spokesman for the GalliaMeigs Regional Airport Authority annopnced recently. The preferred site is located in Rodney south of and ·parallel to . include a 5,46o;foot runway wilh a U,S. 35. The airport authorit(s precision approach to one eild. • s~cond choice is ·lot:aled between four eXJstin!l public and private Btdwell and Porter west ofilndpar' · · airports in Metg~ Couno/·and the allel to Sq~te Route 160. regional airport m Galba County According to a report from lhe · were considered for the. site. All authority, the current airport with but the regional airport failed to its 4,000-foot runway would be meet the criteria, the report said, inadequate to serve futore business due to site constr•ints which aircraft reQuirements, which . impacted development potential.. ' . FIGHTING A LOSING BATTLE- Betty Plymale and ber llve·year-oJ4 lfUdson, Aaron Thompson, team up on the snow Saturday morning to dear a sidewalk on Stc:ond Aveaae In GaDipolla. No amoant of ~mwork, llowever, ' ' . wu a match for tbe winter storm - the snow. was falUn& almost .. fllllt as they could shoveiiL By·4 ·p.m. Gallla County bad around 16 inches of IIIIOW, drilll lnduded. (Times-Sentiuel pboto by Kevin PlnaoD) ;:wind-driven drifts are making it difficult for road crews to keep the ~highways clear. · . . Meigs receives $679,379 )j for Issue 2 program~ :j SURVEYING THE DAMAGE ·The ftre at Meigs Hllh School Friday started In this old restroom, more recently uteJ1 81 a storage area, on the upper 'eve! or the building. Here board M' • I . memben, l'rclm tile lefl. Larry Rupe, Jolla Hood, Roger Abbott, Randy Humpllre,a and lob Bar· ton join S~pL Jam11 CIU'plllw to look over the damage. (Photo by Cha..- Hoelllch). •tt b .. E=~~~~:e~~~~!::~ . e1gs c assrooms WI ~:!~~~~~~~=~~ready .e for students Monday ').3) when he lost control, sli~ten of · . · POMEROY - Cleanup from Fri- which struck the building Friday eenter and struck a northbound Oallia County I..oeal Sehoot .Dis- clay's file at Meip High SChool is mamina and then ·toOk the board ; tilct sehool bUJ driven by Brenda taking place this · weekend and member& 10 the upper level to '\>lew :K. Sanden, ,39, 1026 Second Ave., claurooma will be ready for SIJI· the darnap-a bt;lmed out storaae prown City. . dents on Monday, Supt. JIUIICS Car- room, walls stamed with black ; Hurlow was cited for driving penter told Moip Local Board of watec markings, damaged eeiling ~rt of cuter. The report. did not . Ed.ucatlon members It 1 special tile 111111 Uaht fiaturea in the halb, what caused liim to lose , meeting at the hiah sehool Friday .bliltered paint on doors, damqed :eonuo . · evening. loclan, 1111111001 covered desks and :. · CoatiaHd on A·l · . Carpenter reported on the fire equipment • \ GALLIPOLIS - John L. have two sons and five daughters: Schlater, senior vice president/portMcDade pointed out, "The folio manager of the Ohio Co~pa­ chamber is most fortunate to have a ny, and president/The Cardmal gentleman with the fJilancial Group of Funds, will be the fea- rience and competence of tured speaker at the 56th annual Schlater as the featured speelmr dinner meeting of the Gallia Coun- our annual meeting. when 110 ty Chamber of Commerce, at 7 . attention and concern il"flx:q...S' p.m., Thursday, April IS. our nation's economy~~ ~ 'The event wiD .be held in the -spe.cificall y' tJie,. fiJIIIICial. James A; Rhodes C<Jmmunit{ stu- G~ ~OIJ!liY ~.the . deilt center'ill' tile il'niversity of Rio area. . . ·1 . • Grande, Rio Grande. Tickets for the meeting, are Acco~ding to Ronald G. available al the ch;in!ber office. McDade, chamber president, Reservations .must be made no Schlater' was named president of later than April 9, Individuals may the Cardinal Group of Funds, the call the chamber off~ee, 446-0596, mutual funds group that is man- for additional information. aged br the Ohio Company, in January o this year. He continues also in his position at senior vice president/portfolio manager of the Ohio Company. · A chartered financial analyst ,. since '1983, Schlater is a graduate of St. Joseph's College, holding a Bachelor of Science and Finance. He has done post graduate sJudies at the Graduate School.of Business at the University of Dayton and the National Trust School at Northwestern University. He is a member and past president of.lhe Financial Analyst Society of Columbus and has 17 years experience in portfolio management. He has been with the Ohio Company for eight years .. · · Before joining the Ohto Company, he was senior portfolio manager of·Trustlnvesunents at the Huntington National Bank. Schlater and his wife Debbie, •== ··travel only if absolutely necessary, .. as the rapidly-falling snow and •peciCl Meigs County were evaluated, including the :ruppers Pl~ins ~nd Big Bend areas, the surround•ng topof'BJ!'IY iftlpacted the ability \0 obtain clear approaches to the runway tnds of the airport," the n:pQn . said Ave possible sites were locarect west of Gallipolis during this stage of the study. The sites were subjected to a screening process that ranked each site in term of their ability to meet eight evaluation criteria ' which included incompatible . land uses in the runway protecUon zones, power lines, topography, and road relocations and closures. Contlniled on A·3 Gallia County Chamber banquet to be held AprillS'.. Four injured · in accident ;;. · Four people received minor :.'injuries in a two-vehicle accident ~Friday afternoon, the patrol report' ·ed. Driver Lori A. HuU, 190 Maple Drive, Ga!Iipolis, and her passenjlec, Amy L. Hull, 6, same address, were treated at the scene by Gallia County Erpergency Medical Ser• 'yice, as were the other driver, ;Penny L. Burleson, 41, 194 Hoover ~Road, l!idwell, and her pAssenger, • Sarah E. Burleson, same address. ~ According to the accident report, Burleson was southbound ~~on State Route ·160 when she • turned left at the intersection of ~'Rodney Pike (County Road 3~) and c..collided in tile intersection with . Hull's vehicle, which was westi1ound on Rodney Pilce. • · No citations were issued. Both ··vehicles sustained moderate, dis. 11blin- damage. Hull's vehicle •tematned at the scene and l'!urleson's vehicle was towed. · · No injuries were reported in an accident Friday afternoon involv- The regional airport was also evenlually ruled out because urban encroachment )eft no room for e~pansion and because the site is located below the 100-year flood plain. The FAA will not fund airport improvements at sites located within the 100-year flood plain, the spokesman said. Potential undeveloped sites capable of .s~rting the prototype airport facthnes were then mvesu- kated . a num ber or· · "Whtle sites 1n .Placil)g concn;te .roqhe·l.Jtlit 2 •stack m May. The pro.JCCt team has a goal ol ·c01npletlng tfle Unit 1 stack shell in May and the Unit 2 stack shall .In July. , Each of the new Gavin stacks . . has an outside diamew of 62 feet ·at the base and '54 feet a1 the top. The thickness of the stack shell •measures 27 inches at the base. Concrete for lhe foundaljon of lhe Continued on A-3 ' dents. The patrol is urging motorisU to LOADED WITH ALL THE EXTRASI 14 Sec:llon 141 Pog• Mlddleport-Pomeroy.......Galltpolls-Polnt Pleasant, March 14,1993 . GALLIPOLIS - Tbe Gallia;'Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol was buckling down for a long winter weekend Saturday morning, but as of 8 a.m. had not . reported any weather-related acci- NOW$11,865 BURLINGHAM - The Burlingsponsor a family together program on Sunday at 2 p.m. at the hall. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sanders, Gallipolis, will be putting on the program. All are welcome. Juniors will serve refreshments. • :tm:es- •:-:cllll•till.;uojL~w{wiiJ ~arl!' ham Junior Modem Woodmen wiU Revitallzolion Progr-. Pnoed thlo tot day ol Preeldanl of PomerOY. Scientists find gene that. causes brain tumors TaxNews STOCK#2034 gr•nl for • Downtown February, 1119:1. Larry Wehrung, BEE WINNERS - Nancy Whaley, right, seventh grade, dliU&bter or Mary and Delmar Whaley, Middleport, was the wiuner or the ·spelling bee at Meigs Junior tllgh School. Adam Thomas, son · or Debbie Jenkins, Pomeroy, and Tim Thomas, was the runner-up. REEDS VILLE · Eastern Athletic Boosters will have an emergency meeting Sunday at·2 p.m. in the high school cafeteria. All parents and friends urged to auend. pe•c•, halllth, Nlety •d weHora .,d lor the further purpoae of complying with . -l.lln Umlla anloiled In the • Vlll11g11'1 application for a . POMEROY - Colin Christensen, missionary, will speak at Hillside Baptist Church on Sunday at II a.m. and 6 p.m. Public invited. R••tor•tlon Guldelinea, which GuidellnH are more . at the start of the year. He introCOLUMBIA, Pa. (AP) . David Gentzler made a pretty bad duced himself a few weeks later to impression lhe pight he crashed his the woman liviflg down the haU. Mrs. Gentzler, 71, who is blind car into a light pole while trying to and bedridden, said she immediatekiss his dale and drive at the same. ly recognized the voice. time. · . ·. ~1 guess this is the way it was "I had both hands on her instead of the steering wheel," he supposed to be;" she said. After reminiscing about their said. · His date, Bernice Neff, broke nightmare of a date, they began a her glasses . His car - a 1925 whirlwind romance that ended in a · Maxwell he bought only two days proposal last week. · The ceremony was a simple one, e:artier for $30 - was demolished. with cake and punch . for the resiThey parted ways that night, 56 dents and a romantic dinner for the years ago. · But wben they met again earlier newly)VedS, topped off with some this year in a nursing home, they bubbly - ginger ale. remembered each other. They rekindled tbeir romance. On Wednesday, they were married They can laugh now about their blind date i!ll937. "I did get two kisses." Gent· zler, 75, recalled triumphantly. hy H&R Block Soon afterwanl the young woman 's family moved . Years MOVING? passed.· She married, had children, LET THE IRS KNOW, TOO was widowed.· In 1988, she moved to Heatherbank nursing horne in When you move. you notify a this southeastern Pennsylvania wide variety of people and organizatown. lions about your change of address. Gentzler, who is confined to a Do you include the IRS? If you don't, • wheelchair, arrjved at Heatherbank He repclk1ed to the bolrd that the insllliJICe adjaiiOr hid been there and that the clelnup work woukl Jakc_placeoverlhe-.•d end. While repairS, 10111e Jllintinuncheplii:Cment of the eamna ille cannot be completed lnlrriedllltlly, the clallrooms should bo eleaned up.and ready for atudeata Monday, the Colltlll... Oli A·l • By CHARLENE HOEFLlCH Times-Sentinel Staff MIDDLEPORT- Issue 2 funds totaling $679,379 were awarded for Meigs County projects at last week's 111eeting of the District 18 Executive Commiuee, Ohio Public Works Commission, held in Marietta. Meigs County's committee members, Fred Hoffman, who rep· resents Middleport, the hirgest community in the county, and B9b Eason who was appo,inted by the Meigs County Co'!'mission':rs , attended the comm1ttee meetmg where Round 7 allocations of Issue 2 funds were made to the·lO Southeastern Counties in District 18.' Hoffman reported that of'¢e total funds awarded for Meigs Coumy projects, $500,000 went to the Meigs County Highway Department for resurfacing roads, $41,912 was awart!ed to ~sbury Township for pavmg Bwley Run Road $62,467 was given to Middlep~rt Village for resurfacing work· and $75,000 was granted to the Tuppe~ Plains Sewer/Waste Water DtstneL All of thG projects funded with the exception of the Tuppers Plains one require some local funds, Hoff· man reported. · Figures provided by the COn:'· mittee members show that thts year's fund~ng brings the total of 1 Issue 2 monies allocated for pro: jccts in Meigs County to over $3 million. This year's allocations are the highest in the program which is now in its seventh year. , Meigs County Hlahway Funds Eason, who is Meigs County's engineer, said that the $500,000 which the county received along wilh a II percent loclll match will go toward hot mix paving of a number of Meigs County Roads. Since the County Highway Department did not receive any funds in the Round 6 awards last year, the application this year included road work estimated to cost $870,000. Since thai amount was not received by the hif.iway department, the engineer satd that his department will now scale down the project and decide what roads are to be paved. Only those roads which were included in the Round 7 funding application will be considered however. In other words the selection of roads to be paved ,will come from those listed m the application, the engineer said. Tuppen Plains SeWIIIIe Pro.J«t Sue ·Maison, who serves on ~· Tuppers Plains Sewer/Waste Wm:r District, sees the $75,000 in IJsue 2 grant monies as the funding which will allow the district to move forward. COIItlDMCI OD A·l ' . 't �.. . . . . . . . . . . . ... ... • ... OHIO Weather .-· · Sunday, March 14 •• ; Accu-Wealher• fom:ast for • I· \ Accu-Wealher• • ~ . i • -- fo~t cooditions and high temperatures Paf':OI Cited two people early Saturday morning for driving under the mfluence. Cited were Eric A. Autenrieth, 22. Rio Grande, and Ella R. Lam· bert, 38, 514 Com Road, Vinton. IMansfield Irr• I• ••• ' Man arrested for domestic violence ,· ' . IND. ~ briefs----. GAL!-IPOLIS - The GaUia-Meigs Post or the State Highway OHIO • •••• •• •• Sunday Times-Sentinel/A3 two.'cited for D.U.I• PA: · IToledol1ao I ~ r----o~Tri-County Sunday, March 14 • • Local March 14, 1993 WEST VIRGINIA Weather . GALLIPOLIS - Melvin E. Cordell, 35, 137 Miday, Bidwell, ~as arrested Saturday morning by Gallipolis police for domestic ••' v1olence. •I Columbus!1 go I • Man jailed on court order (1- • ~y She said that this puts the district in a position llO obtain funds ti:om the Ohio Water Development Authority to be used for preliminary and final design engineering. It also satisf~es a directive from the FmHA (Farmers Home Administration) to pursue other funding sources. "Now we can go back to the FmHA and ask .for more money," said Maison. She predicted that a system will be in opelatioo within IWO years. ' Total cost of the proposed lagoon system, according to Maison', is $2.1 million. The se:wer system would serve 211 units, including residences, churches, and businesses. Tu~ Plains has been under a buildmg ban since 1972 due 10 the sewage _Problems of the community. Maison says she sees lhe sewage system as Tuppers Plains ticket to growdi. John Lentes; project attorney, explained that the funds designated "credit enhancement" wiD be uSed to pay·interest on monies which the district borrows on the project. ~ ·said that what it actually does is free up some money to use for consUltants and engineering. He stressed the importance of getting grants and low-interest · loans to make the system affordable for the residents. He said that the district is hopeful thai the rates .. : : NATlONAL SUMMARY: ,J Apowrfut., ;;:wllolm will ooNinut lit IIMUI on the Northlaltomonoow, with hM...y anow, higt'l witdl • .nt blizzard conditio,.. in p..ta of nofthem Nn York 111141 .-,d nol'thlm New England. Flurriu will•rup: :; dowMnd ullt'lt GrNI ~ Md along thri Appllachiana. Shawe,. will ailed pMa ol thl Northwtist, :: l!!"'~II>O~re!!O~of:.:l""::..:!""'~""~oil~bO==doy!:..- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' ,· ~: Coalition •' :: • r . COLUMBUS • As American t· .Dn its 830-foot scrubbers at its : ~avin plant in Chelhirc, a coalition : : of indusuial electric users filed its :· second lawsuit opposing the pro•: ject, according to Malch 13 issue ~; of the Colllmi:!IU Di!pa!ch. :. . An appeal filed Thursday with r: the Ohio Supreme Court by the :: Industrial Energy Consumers con'· tends that the $815 million airt; cleaning scrubbers are not a "cost:• effecti~ strategy." ·:: The industrial group filed anoth•: er appeal with the Supreme Coun :• last week, contending AEP and its t: affiliate, Ohio Power, are costing •: consumers millions of dollars by :- using more expensive, high-sulfur •: Ohio coal. AEP discarded the idea :; of using low-sulfur, out-of-state :. coal. said the article. :: The Industrial Energy Con ·: sumers' It-member coalition ;. includes BP Oil, General Motors r: and Anheuser-Busch. Industry offi=~~Is say the scrubber plan will cost their respective companies millidns The scrubber plan is expected to increase overall electtic rates by six percent between 1995 and 2000, . continued the article. Both lawsuits appeal a decision in November by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. The commission ruled that AEP's plan to build scrubbers and bum Oh10 coal is the . best, "least-cost" method of mceting new acid-rain requirements in the federal Clean Air Act, according 10 the article. The scrubber plan is expected to save the jobs of abOut 800 miners at the AEP-affiliated coal mines in Meigs County. AEP said Friday that construelion crews had begun pouring concrete for the first two 830 -foot cooling stacks at the Gavin Plant. The scrubber ' system, when completed in the fall of 1995, is prediCted to remove 95 percent of the sulfur-dioxide emissions from the plant. ::?DO A-1 .•;r · ur.••• - - Continued = =rrom= =----- ;:;: Both vehicles sustained moder- .;Tite damage and were driven from :-·the scene. · ;: A Gallipolis woman was ciled ~ for failure to maintain an asswed • clear distance ahead early Saturday : morning following a two-vehicle : accident. :'+ ....---~'-------, .•••• • ·' • Pu,bli•hcd e~~c:h Su.nday, 826 Third A'le .. Ohio, by the Ohio. VAlley Publi1hlng CompanyiMultimcdtA 1 Inc. Second .cl1111 poe;tager,id •t. C•fl1po1i11, • Ohio -46631 . Enlllrt : maiHn1 mA&t.f:t' At Pomeroy, Ohio, Poat .,; Of'fiet.. ,; ~ "' '."•... .~: .'•.,·, . 1 I (USPS 525-800) Q 11111ipolia, ~! lf':Cond c1RIUI Member: The AI&M.OciaLed Pn!M, and the Oh1o Newapilpcr fuNsociation , NRtional Adlverti•i na: Repre•enlativo, BranhAm New•p•per Sal t~;, 733 Third Avr.nur., New York, New York 10017. ·~ ::. AI .• ·sUNDAY ONLY SUBSCKIPTION llATU By Cnrif!lr or Motnr Route ':; ·Pn• w................................................. !IO< ·;~ Pne Yc.~r......8i'N'G'LE'OOPY''"'"'"''546' 80 '· PRICE •: • Sund.ay................ .. ........... .............76 Ctlni.B •.. ; ,.. f No 1\lbleriptiona by mail pr.:rmiltt1d in ',.t ilru• whue mot.or cRrricT ar.TVicr. ill ~; avait.ble. ·~ The Sunday 1'imei·Scntinl'!;l will not be ,.• rspunaible (or 111dvanoo p~~yme n lll mado ~ · to CJtni en. (. MAIL 8UBSCBIPTION8 :• Sunday 01\l)' ~: One Year...........................................$1~J· 84 • Six Monthf1 ...................... 1................ V.ilr •nd Swnct.y MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS , •'..•1 • • ',.l , t: · 79 IMide Cn•nty ta w.............................................*21.84 l• · 26 w.u ............................... :..........S-43.16 f: 62 Weebb~'();l;'j;h'C~~~·t;;·"l84.76 ~~ ~ :::: t : : :::::::: ' : ::::::::J!~::g 6:i w.. ~ro .......................................... $88.40 .I Accprdin[to the repon, Beth N. Salisl!ury, I , 63 Cedarwood Lane, Gallipolis, and Christopher B. Tackett, 19, 592 Skidmore Road, Bidwell, were northbound on State Route 160 when Tackett stopped fro traffic and was struck from behind by Salisbury. No injuries were reported. Both vehicles sustained light damage and were towed from the scene. The patrol also investigated three deer-vehicle accidents between Thursday ev,ening and Friday night No inJuries were reponed and v_ehicle damage was hsted as light to moderate. Involved were: Mary A. Dishman, 34, 1811 Chestnut Street, Gallipolis; Coral L. Saltsman, 50, Pearl Street, Racine, and John H. Mitchell , SO, 40965 Township Road 245, Coolville. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA can be kept considerably below $30amonth, Maison and Lentes were.accompanied to Marietta for the District 18 executive committee !Reeling by Greg Otey, URS Consultilnts of Columbus, the community engineering rmn. . • Middleport's Project' All of North Second Avenue from the norlhern corporation limits through the business district to Mill Street along with a section of Mill Street wiU be resurfaced with the grant money, said Middlepon Mayor Hoffman. ·' Added to the $62,467 in Issue 2 monies will be $7,721 in local funds for the total project cost of $70,.188. Hoffman said that the existing pavement will be ~o~ and then resurfaced with· 2 1/2 inches of as_phaiL The project takes on special Significance now ill view of planned revitalization. of the downtown area, according to the mayor. ·Salisbury Township Grant Bailey Run Road wiD be pa~ with the Issue 2 grant monies awarded to Salisbury Township. To do the work the grant of $41,912 will be added to a loan of $50,000 and local funds of $11,360, it was !;ported. The counties in District 18 are Athens, Belmont, Hoclcing, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Muskingum , Noble, Perry, and Washington. BLIZZARD OF '93 - Downtown Gallipolis beume a ghOst town Saturday as the city and surroundln1 counties received more than 10 inches or snow overnight. Strona winds ll!b·lreezlna temperatures made matters worse. Above, Bobby H~ sweeps off, snow In front or Haskins-Tanner Clothiers, but it appears to be a losing uuse. Meigs classrooms... ContinuedrromA-1 superintendent kid. Carpenter said that Hackett's Roofing had checked the roof and there appears to be no damage. The roof will be checked again next week just to be ~ure. he said. The superintendent and Fenton Taylor, high school principal, who aitendcd the meeting, commended IRe staff for assisting in vacating the building. "Everybody kept their .head and their cool," said Carpenter, and " that' s probably why we didn't have any injuries." Taylor said that several of the teachers volunteered to come in on Saturday and help with the cleanup. The administrators were also complimentary of the way the Pomeroy, Middleport, and Syracuse Fire Departments handled lhe situation and expressed their appreciation to lhe ftremcn. Fony firefighters responded to the fire, according to a Pomeroy Fire Depanment report Eight pumpers and two laddet trucks responded to the scene. Also responding were two rescue trucks and two squads of the Meigs Coun· ty Emergency Medical Service. According 10 the fire department report, approximately 858 people were in the building at the time of IN NOWHERE TO RUN R SHOW TIMES FRI., SAT., SUN. 7:30. 11:30 MON. THRU THURS. ONE EVENING lliOW 7:30 ADMISSION SUO 441-0123 -.... , _ __ ___ _ ... -446 4524 ... -RI" ...... ........... - FALLING OOWN .... L:•rf)~r bw111 C ' ~ 1: ' '. :.'·•' '. ,, .• Picking Up The Pieces And Learning To Move On Date: !'hur8day, March 25 Time: 6:30- 8:00p.m . Place: Mason County Library Speaker: Merritt Moore, M.A. ·These free lectures are provided as a comn1unity service. Seating is limited. Please call67S-3389 or 1-800-992-9106 for reservations. POMEROY • Thanks to the efforts of Meigs and Gallia County : : residents and officials what could ~ : hayc: been an unpteasaritcxperience ; • Fridly night for a bus loa4 of Fair1: land High School band students instead became an exercise in ' cooperation. · · ·, , ' According to a report from ~ . Meigs County Sheriff James M. : . Soulsby, lhe students were stranded •' : near Meigs High Sc~ool due to bus ~ . problems. • · Deputies radioed Meigs Local School bus mechanics for ass istance. Meanwhile, buses of the · Gallipolis City School District ~ : stopped by and transported the !: FRS students to McDonald's in : · Pomeroy. , · Soulsby made arrangements : with Meigs Local Schools Superiotendent James Carpenter to open . . i ,: :· •Direct Deposlt·of Refund Check SoutboCentral Oblo Windy ud un!CIIOnablh cold Lynn lrsnow SOpeiCCiiiL • " 2415 Jackson Avenue, Point Pleasant, WV 25S50 .' t: l· EztHded becalt: MCIDdaJ tUwlll Wednud•J: Monday, fair. lilahi from the I:mid 201 to tho low 301. Lows f :hotween 5 an~ 15. Tucaday, a ; :chance of rain or snow. HIJba l : bet~ 35 and 45. Lowa In the • :20s. Wodncllda>:. a c~ of n.... ! ,ri~ HIJhl fnHD the mid :3011 to the . ~! low~ Lowa ill tbe_201. · ' ' For complete, professional individual and business tax preparation assistance c~ll !:~~:!o::n•~gr~t2u;.r~~~nc~~~ ': · Unit I stack was placed last November 20 while concrete for the foundation of the Unit 2 stack was placed on January 7. "When the stack shall is completed. the area can be turned over to Babcock & Wilcox to begin the installation of the scrubber abso(ber vessels," Howard said. "The vessels will form a 180degree arc around each stack, and because they're so tightly coupled, the stack shell must be completed before.. crews .can begin working on lhem. The scrubber absorber vessels are presently being fabricated at a Babcock & Wilcox facility at MI. , Vernon, Indiana, and will be shipped by barge to the Gavin site in May. The scrubber system being installed at Gavin is designed to remove 95 percent of the plant's sulfur dioxide emissions . Toe absorber vessels are where a lime slurry will chemically remove the sulfur dioxide before it can be released into the air. Retrofiuing the plant with scrubbers is ~e cornerstone of th.c AEP System s stra~2v for comohance with the stricter sulfur-dioxide-emissio~ lill_litations imposed under the actd ram control program in the Clean Air ~et ~~dments of 1990. 111e Pubhc Uuhues Commission of Ohio formaUy appro~ ~EI~ctron~c Filing Avail•••• f:Weather ' J NeW...· Continued rrom A-1 the Meigs High School building should .~ place be needed to house the studimts.. However. MeDonaid ' s reported they' would make arran•ements for ~e restaurant to re~atn open unul another bus amved from ProctorvtUe. . ~echanics · arrived and soon discovered that, due to a faulty fuel gauge, the bus was out of fuel. Through the ~ssistance of Mei's County Engtneer Bob Ea~on s DejJanment fuel was obtained ana the·bus got ~nderway. The Fllirland band director and cha~nes were most appn;cialive '. for the assistance, Soulsby report- ' · . E~ Angell Certifl~ Public Accm~.ntant 736 Second Ave. ' Gelllpolia, Ohio 4H31 (614) 446 8677 01*' 'i-5 W.ekdaye, Evenings and Seturday by ..,polntment. I, I . ) "Sel'flin6 the patient and phy1ician for: 011er 30 yean." :; TAKING SHAPE • Construction crews have begun placing concrete ror the tirst Qf two new 830-root-tall concrete stacks tliat are being built at Ohio Power Company's General James M. Gavin Plant at Cheshire. (T-S photo by Jim Freeman) ' ed. ' ;.. Medical Shopp~ :, :.An exercise in coo,neration y ;i r Coping With Divorce · •• r ·~ Brenda G. Henson - 614 44•3044 Vicky Lawwlll- 614-446-9471 or 2~9518 1": Editor's D(!te: Names, ages and addressesare printed as they •''••1 -appear on_;, o~lal repdrts. · _ ' _ ___. -_ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _•_ _ _ _ 1, some time." FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACI': ' ' GALLIPOLIS • Residents in the Gallipolis area who haven't responded 10 t11e Community Housing Improvement Strategy sur· vey can expect a lcnock on their door, according to officials. City representatives. will be going.· door-to-door March 15-16 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.ll). to speak with residents who haven 'I completed the survey. The survey is conducted to qualify the city of Gallipolis for ful!ll'C funding. . · . 1 proJio. AT GALLIA COUNTY JUNIOR FAIRGROUNDS CHIS survey continues ,.,. •• The. authority spokesman s•id he did not lcnow how long il woilld be before actual ground breaki)lg could take place. · · •• "This is not an overnight sition," he said. "This wiTt take Jmt West or Gallipolis on St. RL 351.lroa l'loJD HolZer Medk:ol Center~ CHESTER • Dick Fick, Chester, reponed to the Meigs County Sherifrs Department lhat someone busted the windshield and a mir· ror on the passenger side of his 1967 International truck. :·•• I1 SAT., APRIL 3, 1993-10 a.m.- 6 p.m. SUN., APRIL 4, 1993 ;.. 12:94) p.m. - 5 p.m. !l Vandalism probed ·~ '• sru'd. Fourth Annual Art$ & Crafts Show -~ hi Sponsored by Rodney Pike Chun:b orGod ·Ladles'Minlstrles , , ' 'REEDSVILLE· Meigs County Sheriff James M, SouJsby reports that Friday morning around 6:45 CarlL. Barringer, Reedsville, was eastbound on State Route 248 and struck and killed a deer that jumped into the path of his 1985 Ford pickup truck. · Damage to the right-(fllnt of the truck was listed as moderate. ,.."•.• Learn How To Best Parent You Can Be, . Be The ' · Even In Difficult Times Date: Wednesday, March 17 Time: 6:30 - 8:00 p.m. Place: Mason County Library Speaker: ·David Clay, M.A., L.P.C. ' {< I; ,. Present ' ·',, peer-vehicle accident reported ' ,.•• Insight Outpatient Services ··· and New Hope Christian Counseling Center Effective Parenting Skills .• :; review of the preferred site. The findings of the study will then be compiled into a summary re~rt wh_ich will be place o~ · public rev1ew for 30 days, at which lime a public hearing will held to receive comments on the study. The authority spokesman said the ~­ ing should take place sometime•in late April or early May. : The results of lhe public ~g will be recorded in the summl!ry d<icument, which wiD be submit~ to the FAA and ODOT for revi~w and possible acceptance, the repon BIG TWO-DAY CRAFT SHOW "·· POMEROY • Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical. M-Strviee responded to three calls for assistance Friday. . . ~ At l :S~ p.m., the Rutland squad W.:nt to Holly Road for Teresa Kopevinsicy·wfib ~ transp<ll'fed to O'l!leness·Mernorial Hospital in Athens. , , AI 4!04 p.m., Pomeroy squads went to East Main Street for • two-~hicle ·accidenL Jeanene and; Rick Lunsford w~re transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At4:10 p.m .. the Middleport squad was called in to assis.l and transported Denise Holman to VMH. :·'•,.,. SPECIAL RAllS FOR HANDICAPPED GROUPS •• EMS responds to two calls ·~ RENTAL SHOES •••••••••••••••• 75C ArteiThMtre 426 2nd Ave., Golllpollo, Oh. CoD "6-AATI for more Info. .- '·• (MUST IE PRE·ARUIGED) . POMEROY· Donald A. Young, New Haven, W.Va., was cited to the Meigs County Court of a peuy theft charge following an alleged shoplifting at the Big Wheel. He is scheduled Ill appear in Meigs County Colin next Wednesday. '·'· Bowl3 Games for 13.75 This preliminary screening resulted in the recommendation of the Porter site in Bidweii-Poner and the Watson site in Rodney, which were then subjected to a set of six additional screening criteria, such as aeronautical charac~ri<lir.< .environmental compatibility, expansion potential and implementauon feasibility. This second evaluation resulted in the recommendation of the Watson site as the preferred area for development. Ninety percent of the study was funded by a gram from the Federal Aviation Administration, the spokesman said. The remaining costs were divided among Mei's and Gallia counties and the OhiO Depanment of Transportation. The final phase of the evaluation will be an environmental Man cited on theft charge .•• GROUP RATES . AVAILABLE "l•teraciiOI" resc..d•led Friday, l.U 2, 8 P.M. Morna •d 60h.111y Heoklno , .,I' Wednesday and Thursday After 9:00 P.M. '1.25 per game Sat., M•. 20, 8:00 P~M. ' SiteS... _::C:.:on=ti=nu=ed:..:lr::.;om:=.::A:..:·l::__ _ _ _ _ _...._ .t GALLIPOLIS - More than $1,000 worth of pans and equipllnenl were stolen from an electric company's pole truck, the Gallipolis Police Department reported. ' -·Phil Miller of Buckeye Rural Electric, 143 Second Ave., Gal· •· lipolis, told police someone stole ·the items from a side companmeot on the lhlck•between ~h 5 and 8. The complaint was filed with the, GPo Friday. · I . L' Tuesday Night After 9:00 P.M. 11.75 per game Tuesday and Thursday -1:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M. America• Poplll• Musk ' :~ :~ Bowl3 Gamea for '3.75 · POMEROY - Three people were treated for injuries following a two-vehicle accident on East Main Saeet in Pomeroy around 4 p.m. Friday, According to a·repon from the Pomeroy Police DepariiTlent, . Denise L. Holman, 33, address unreported, was westbound when, · fdr reasons unknown, she lost control of her 1986 Chevrolet Cavalier which went left of center, striking a 1990 Che'%1et S-10 driven · by Jeanene Lunsford, 28, of Shade. ' L:uiiSford' s vehicle then struck a large piece of cement, police reported. . ·, Holman, Lunsford •..an,d Lunsfor~'s passenger, Rick Lunsf~r:d. were transported by umts of the Metgs County Emergency MediCal Service to Ve~rans Memorial Hospital where they were treated and released. ·: Damage to both vehicles was listed as disabling. No citations were issued. . .· · · No injuries were reported following a one-car accident on East Main Street under the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge in Pomeroy around 7:30p.m. According to a police repon, Stepl{en M. See, 16, Pomeroy, was traveling at a high rate of speed and lost control of his 1979 Ford which went over an embanlcmenL ' Damage to the vehicle was listed as light. See was cited for failure to control. '· Ite'f!IS stolen from truck .t~.·, Monday and Wednesday - Noon to 5:00 P.M. '1.25 per game . Monday Night After 9:00 P.M. TAPESTRY • ;.. OPEN BOWLING••••'2.00 per ...... JUNIORS •id SENIORS••••11.50 per,.... SPECIALS . SHED 1895 ' ' 1 SKYLINE LANES BOWLING PRICES ~~mEL J ·~ABU , , .....; the _fire: 700 high school students, 55 teachers and staff members and 108 eighth grade students visiting the school. The state fire marshal's office is investigating the blaze. No cause has been determined, Carpenter said. COLONY THEATRE FRI. THRU THURS. JEAN-CLAUDE VAN OAMME ' :s ' f: Electric Power started consuuction a year in increased electric rates. Three injured in accident Meigs receives... .......:..co:..::;nt=inu::..ed::..fr....:.;.om_,A_,·1:...___ • Sunny Pt. Cloudy files ~econd suit k )against scrubber project · GALLIPOLIS - Joseph A. Bevan, 40, 377 Mam Road, Crown City, was arrested Friday morning on a court order from the court of ..common pleas for failure to appear. SMART SIGN • Residents of Mason County were being warned by officials to "stop" and decide 1r going out Into S.tur• day's blizzard was worth the risk. This lone walker braved tbe storm yesterday morning in downtown Point Pleasant. The snowstorm, already declared the worst or the decade, Is ·expected to dump more than a foot of snow in the area. VA . ·' ~ · ·: .' Physlcallherapy Services Available For: . AEP's acid rain compliance plan on November 25,1992. Completion of the Unit I and Unit 2 scrubber systems are sched· uled for September 95, and November 1, 1995, respectively. According to Howard, some 800 to 900 contractor employees will be on site at the peak of construction activity. American Electric Power's seven operating companies serve ?· million residents of Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, Michigan, Virginia, West Virginia and TenneSsee. Ohio Power provides electric service in 53 of Ohio's 88 counties. -consultation •Physical Capacity oCybex Tntlng •P,....mployment teatlng •Adult Fltneas •P1In Control (TENS) ,;,.. •Work ~ec:overy • • oBec:kiNec:k Injuries •ArthrttiiiBul'lltla •Athletic ~urles ·; ,· •Strolla Rehabllibltlol1 ______ ______________ HERMAN L. DILLON -c.rdlac Rehablltatlon .j oJolnt RepilciiMnt .. Rehabilitation MICHAELL HEMPHILL MARGARET JOHNSON BOC '· PT VALLEY DIAGNOSTIC LAIOUTORY 0 The Tri·State area's mo$1 efficient Fuii·Service Medical Lab." .) 'I' Serving Physkians, Clinics, Nursing 'Homes, Industrial, Educational, Governmental, Vete~narians, etc. ' '' ' CHOLESTEROL, PREGNANCY, GLUCOSE~ i AND OTHER MEDICAL ;j • LAB TESTING. • • Accredited by the U.S. Dept. of Health & Human Scrvi<es, Medicare, Medi<oic Valley Diagnosti~1.. . Laboratory :I' I I 1504 JACISOI PilE • IALLIPOI.IS; OH. (614) 446·0353 "WALK-INS WELCOME" HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 8-5, YMible Hour Requirements tor Other Clients• '' •I .' �• Ohio/W.Va. Regents get update on efficiency drive COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- A progress report to the Ohio Board of Regents shows action has been proposed or taken on more than 85 jlj:n:ent of suggestions from a comrpittee trying ~make higher educa11pn mon: e!I'ICICnL How.ard Gauthier, special assistant to Reaents' Chancellor Elaine ·Hairston, briefed the board Friday 'Qn steps taken to link universities t.iore effectively, respond bettet to ~tewide priorities and give the ie)gents a stronger coordinating ""le ;.' ,. ,;The IS. sues you are a••-·'"ng uw...,.. oflie highly complex and will affect ~he culture and behavior of our r:~e assisted colleges and universi- ties," Gauthier said, "These changes must take place in a reasonable time frame that allows for consultation, cooperal tion and adal'tation," he said. "You are takmg very important steps down a path to significant reform." In other action Friday • the n:gents: -Approved 7-1, with one abstention, a 25-year joint use agreement between Wright State University and the U.S. Air and Trade Show. A state construction budget ~assed ,·n December gave Wright tate $4 million to buy and improve the air show exhibition hall at Dayton lntemational Air- port. · -Authorized the Univenity (If Findlay to offer a. master's ofbusiness ad!ninisD'8tion degree. -Transferred $25,000 to Cuyahoga Community COllege for a program wjth Cleveland public schools to help increase student academic success. · Gauthier said ·the regents staff made considerable progress over the last three months in evaluating ~nd imflementing recommendalions o an efficiency committee created at the request of Gov. G , eorge Voinovich. Gauthier said the budget bill pending in the House would tie pan of rhe state aid to two-year campus- es in 1995-1997 to their records in .meeting nine standards of service. The bill also proposes a IO._percent statewide increase in lime ~t by full-time faculty on teachmg undergraduate students. ·:currently, your staff is preparing material to distribute to state assisted colleges aild universities on national benchmarks for the allocation .of faculty time in teaching," Gaurhier said. The regents' staff will start talks . with colleges and ·universities by July 1, 1994, on ways · to eliminate OV!:rlaps in service. The staff also is · aying to develop ways of identifying duplicative programs at the grailuate level. i'Republican candidates trade accusations seat_, • .,. =-"! • ~ •••• CINCINNATI (AP)- Republi. •qo candidate Jay Bucbert says he :;nu bad whichever GOP nominee 'wins Tuesday's special consressiena! primary. But Buchert 8!1'1 GOdPedopponent Rob Porunan su 11 tra accusa· lions Friday. , Seven Republicans and five Democmts seek the congressional seat that Republican Willis GradiiOn quit in January. The special election is May 4. ~ Buchen said that Portman, who ·~rked on Gradison's congressionfa1 staff in the 1970s, knew in :advance that Gradison was going to • resign from Congress. Buchert said Portman, a lawyer in the Bush White House, had substantial money backing lined up before Gradison announced his res• ignation. He said he also had ! received Gradison's endorsement ! and $500 campaign conuibution. "This is nothing more than a back·room deal: two career insider politicians trying to trade offa con- ·fat:neraJ t . I·; .,.....:~--• o--....,~ airtnn .. the tax payers With an $800000 biD to fOi . .. .• pay ,out, Buchen said • a news con· .ereCnoeur·t· Ste' 'p . mer, a C?rtman C8JI!~;~ti~k!:a:!isemd Buchert s , .11• d' h. t . · s a 1as ·ml~.ute, 1. ast· 1 ~ ~.esperate charge.. S~emer SBI~. You can tell who 5 gomg down m flames by who holds the last news cQJI{~ce to blast the other opponenL . . . Portman said this week he has ratsed $500,000 fro"! 1,5~ contnb~~ors. Buche~ sa1d.Fr!day he ha~ mcreased h1s famtly s. ca.mP!ltgn loan to $250,000, bnngmg his total to at least $350,000. · In the pas~ ~wo weeks, ~uchert reP.Orted rece~vmg $15,000 !II contnbullons to supplement hts own money. . Portman put $55.000 '?f hiS o-:m m'?ne.y •!!to the campatgn while bnng.mg m at least $38,000 from contnbutors. Former Rep. Bob McEwen, . Ohio .briefs-___, :Children removed from home 1 ROSSFORD - Nine children were removed from their roach, infested home in this Toledo suburb, authoritiC~~ said. Juvenile Court Judge Raben Pollex said he put the children in . foster care because of the filthy conditions. The children, ranging in . I· age from an infant to 15 years. were removed by Wood County ; authorities Friday. . ; The faniily wasn't identified by police because children were · involved. · Police said the house was a mess, with thick cobwebs in every : room, ttash littering the floor, backed up toilets and sinks and cockroaches all over the house. _ . , The children were taken out of ihe home in SeP.tember 1991 for :: 1-: similar reasons. They were returned after the family. with the help ;: of social service agencies, improved living conditions. •; The father works full time and the house is located in a nice :~ neighborhood, according to Jerry Eversman, a court officer. "Eventually you have to say, 'This just isn't working,' and you have to pull the children out,'' Pollex said. "We have ttied every , thing in terms or services." ; The children could be returned to their home if conditions improve. I Officers released from hospital TOLEDO -. One of two police offiCers. wounded in a shooting while on a bank robbery investigation has been released from the hospital. Officer William ·E. Boardman Jr., 33, who was shot in the chest and arm, was released from Toledo Hospital on Friday. The other officer, Harry Marquis, 41. was released last week from St Vincent Medical Center. A suspect remained in seriqus condition Friday at St. Vincent. He has not been charged, police said. Marquis and Boardman were shot last week while working as plainclothes officers in a bank robbery investigation. They were watching a bank when they saw a man malehing the description of a robbery suspect, police said, The shootin~s occurred after the officers stopped the man on the stree~ police srud. Mishap closes airport TOLEDO- A mishap involving a Burlinetoo..Air Express CBr$0 plane lemporarily closed the main runwa1 at Toledo Express Alr- whose fund-raising effort was · smaller than Portman's or Buchert's, matched Portman's $38,000 from individuals and.got $12,000 from special-interest political action cothmmFitedtees,alacE'cord!ng 1ecuon to repOrts to e er Commission. Anti-abortion candidate Ken Callis and Anderson Township trustee Bob Dorsey each reported receiving a single St,ooo conuibulion. Portman returned the $500 conuibution to Gradisoo's campaign this week and urged Gradison to help pay the $800,000 cost of the special elections in the five-county southwestern Ohio distticL Gradison, who had begun his lOth term, resigned to become ·. president of the Health Insurance Association of America, a Washington-based lobbying group. His aide, Margaret Totten, said Gradison was traveling Friday and was unavailable for comment McEwen spokesman Gene Wise also criticized Portman's involvement with Gradison. Wise caUed it "a case of one lobbyist buying another." OCC says it will oppose i· Cincinnati Bell rate.hike CJNCINN,o\TI (AP) _ The Ohio Office of the Consumers' Counsel said it probably will oppose Cincinnati Bell Telephone Co.'s plan to raise basic telephone rates 11.6 percent · "We are clearly, definitely not accepting-the notion that Cincinnati Bell needs an increase," said David Bergmann, an occ lawyer. Cincinnati Bell notified th~Pub.lie Utilities Commission of Ohio F 'd 'II k 1h t · on · n ay a It WI as resito increase the monthly cost of dential phone service from $14.94 to $16.67 by February 1995. The company said it wiD file its request Cincinnati Bell President Raymond Clark said the company has ttied to avoid a price increased and has cut its work ,fori:e by 21 percent, from 4,370 to 3.484 employ- · ees, since 1985. "But there comes a time when you just can't tighten the belt any· more," Clark said. Bergmann said Cincinnati Bell doesn't need the increase because the rate of return it was authorized to receive in 1985 is higher than rates of return PUCO has permitted recently because interest costs were higher back then: . · "Without seeing the data ... we can't say for sure, but I can't imagine that, using an up-to-date rate of return, the rates would need to be company to ask for a rate increase increased at all;" he said. "In fact, · they might need to be decreased." un der an . alternative ·reg~lation plan, the utility said. The PUCO Bell said it would use adopted the plan in January 10 theCincinnati money it gains to lower rates it · streamline the rate-approval pro- charges long distance companies using its network. The addttional c~he proposed rate increase, revenue also would help pay for the which the company said would laying of fiber optics and improveraise $16 million, would be the firSt ments to the telecommunicationssince.1985. 1 program. : Cincinnati Bell also will ask to technol~-in-education Cincmnali Bell has 831,000 be allo~e;d to autom.atically raise telephone lines in southern Ohio, rates w1thin 60 days if it earns less northern Kentucky and two coun-. than its proposed 11.89 pen:ent rate ties in Indiana. About two-thirds of of return from the.increase. · those lines are in Ohio. ' :e~:~·~rfst~~j~~~~n~~~ ' Weapons trial set for Dillon CLEVELAND (AP) :_ A Stark ishable by up to five years and County man facing ttia1 next month $250,000 in fmes. in the slayings of two'ouldoorsmen He had pleaded guilty in July to • is scheduled to be ttied on unrelat- possession of a gun silencer withed weapons charges March 25. out a serial number and could face The trial date on weapons 10 years in prison and a $250.000 charges for Thomas Lee Dillon, 42, fine. ' of Magnolia, was· set Friday by Authorities continue to investiU.S. District Court Judge John gate Dillon in the deaths of outManos. doorsmen in Tuscarawas, Belmont Dillon also is a suspect in the anll Muskingum counties. The shooting deaths of three other out- other victims are Jamie Paxton, 21, doorsmen in eastern Ohio, prosecu· of Bannock; Donald Welling, 35, tors have said. No charges have or Sttasburg, and Kevin Loring, 30, been filed in those slayings. of Duxbury, Mass. Assistant U.S. Attorney MaO!yn All five victims were killed Babula and Dillon's attorney, while hunting, jogging or fishing Roger Synenberg, discussed a plea alone. bargain on the weapons charges Thursday but no agreement was reached. • Ms. Bobula said a plea bargain "continues to be a possibility, as it would be in any other case." She had flTSt mentioned a possible plea ,bargain in !he case Feb. 17. Synenberg, of Cleveland, could not be reached for comment. He did not return messages left at his office Thursday afternoon. . Dillon has pleaded innocent to aggravated murder in the deaths of of Gary Bradley, 44, Williamstown, W.Va., and Claude Hawkins, 49, of Mansfield. Trial in those deaths is scheduled April 13 in Caldwell in Noble County. Bradley was shot while fiShing alone April 5 in Noble County. Hawkins wai; shot March 14 while fishing alone in Coshocton County. Dillon, a former Canton water . worker, is being held in the Lake County jail in Painesville on $1 million cash bond. He was arrested Nov. 27 on the weapons charges. In the case before Manos, Dillon has pleaded innocent to two counts of receiving firearms while under indictment and two counts of possession of a fuearm by a felon. Each receiving firearms charlle is punishable by up to 10 years 10 prison and $250,000 in fines. Each firearm possession charge is pun- Live in one state, work in another? ~ HAMILTON, Ohio (AP) 'Eolice ftled theft charges against 1ve people after detectives found ore than 1,000 missing library :books at two ho113eS. l Anthony R. Simmons. 19, of ~milton, was charged Thursday ,..ith theft and receiving stolen ~roperty. said Delective Dan Pratt ~~otFour youths,":ere whose names were released, charged with j By The Associated Press ,, ·The State Highway Patrol says ~tleast two people have been killed /)his weekend in Ohio traffic. ·, The patrol counts weekend traf).~c deaths from 6 p.m. Friday to . idnight Sunday. ,. The dead: . . ;FRIDAY NIGHT : CANTON - Abbey Knowles, ,13, hometown not listed, when a ~ar and the truck in which she was It passenger collided on Ohio 43 in 'Stark County. 'f NAPOLEON - Juvencio R. ~uceda. 20, of Adrian, Mich., in a· tt,.o-car accident on U,S. 6 in Heniy County. j' ' ( l•r4on • . . 1~... 1o k' ptliM 1, . . . ., FARLEY'S FISH FARM .' c • .• ABOARD THE USS ;THEODORE ROOSEVELT (AP) - Addressing his troops for the .Iirst time as commander in chief, President Clinton praised the military as "rhe muscle, the sinew and the soul ofour sttength." In a speech to crew members of the aircraft carrier USS Theodore ·Roosevelt and in a later address ·,broadcast worldwide by the Armed National Abonion Federation said week as uswil because that is what she knew of no other resignations, Dr. Gunn would have wanted," adding that most people 'in the · said Ladies Center director Linda abortion-rights movement would Taggart. carry on. Women's Medical Services also • "While it's clear pe!Jple are plans to reopen Monda>', said Lisa ' frightened, they· were fpghtened Mullins, assistant admmistrator of before this,'' said B~Radfotd. Family Plannipg of Fon :Walton Gunn, 47, of Eufaula, Ala., was Beach · in Mary Esther, which is shot in the back three times at affiliated with the Pensacola clinic. point-blank range as he got out of . She ·said several women had his car behind the Pe11sacola abortions at the Mary Esther clinic Women's Medical Services clinic · Friday. while an anti-abortion demonstraThe protesters were affiliated lion was going on in front of the with the anti-abonion group Resbuilding, police said. ·· cue America. Griffin, 31, a Pensacola chemi"If they have a doctor, we will cal plant worker, is being held demonstrate,'' Burt said. without bond at the Escambia Rescue America leader Don County Jail on an open count of Treshman of Houston said he was murder. horrified by the ldlling but not surWomen seeking abortions Fri- prised that violence had touched day were referred to clinics in the the abortion movement Gunn was nearby town of Mary Esther, in the rust U.S. doctor killed during Tallahassee and in the Alabama an anti-abortion protest cities of Mobile and Montgomery. In New York, Planned ParentVolunteers were available at The hood said Friday it was creating a Ladies Center in Pensacola to drive multimillion- dollar defense fund to patients to the other clinics. protect its staff and the people who "We are going to be open next use its clinics. Forces Radio Network, Clinton repeatedly stressed his respect for membllrfoflbe military. Clinton, whose draft status and lack of military service during the Viemam War became a campaign issue. told the carrier crewmen there was "no greater honor" than being their commander in chief. "Our armed forces are more than.the backbone of our security,'' jJ ~l 1 I ~ ' - i f : ~ ~'I~~ I •• '• • ' • ,. O'IW3MNCONECOAPORATION 'ConiiJtYcu'taK.:Mtorlor..-:Mie·COIIdiUC.*MCidellill simply call us at 593-6681 or 1-800677-4994.Andcut clos' a.~., CI.....,IPI:X<MII ~ . Of'lrer~Mircn31 , SKJ. ,,' .< WOOD DINIDE SO .,, sanS.. ..... , Sist.tS 5 ,, $100 259 , IIW7 PC. PRIVATE INSURANCE PLANS PROCESSED PATIENT Sot .... $4"·'5 CONFIDENTIALITY PROTECTED ~henltve MMI'»nt ~11101 "'"'''""'""'"~ ~ii;tl )•MAMI.fn9wn8 IQIIIIMitglltr e· n <MeW. 5 ••• ~ l -24..-.Emetg~~q8et¥ka ~ & TlwiPY tCNkhn'IP '-'letlftal MlllorOUt.P.,...Tt'MIInlfll oMant8ge&Fift'lltt~ •VIcllm'tAIIIIIwaPrcq••• SOn!-. 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Tribune 446-2342 -~~~~ ConlotOio fllndod In porlllf h • • ' COMPARE RICE'S PRICES! • OOE OF THE MOST COMPREHENSIVE & PROFESSIONAl. MeNTAL HEALTH AGENCIES IN SOIJTHEASTEFtl OHIO • •• •• '• ~ ·' News Hotline ~..: ~ • :::.,..~NA amures forces. Wootf{and Centers, Inc. • most cases, an ad- title search and revantage you don't cording ofthe deed. getwithothert:ype$ servicesthatwould of ftnancing.* oonnallycost ln~restratesare · Bestofall, . muchas$sor.uas still at some of the you pay·no closing Th apply for a lowest levels in . costs- ¥uding home equity loan, years. And your m- attorneys fees and stop by the nearest terestpaytrentsare appraisal~ Bank One. tax deductible in plus the cost of the . Or, ifyou prefer, · OFFICER TESTIFIES - Los Angeles police officer D•nlel GOIIZIIIes, lloldln& a pollee wa!kle-tlllkle, IS he testlflea Ia a. I Los Angeles federal courtroom Friday during the trial of foar fel- 1 low officers on c.ltarJ!tS that they violated Rodney King's dvll rights. Sketch by Dav1d Rose. (AJ') . (! story suggestion? Call the he said. Despite his glowing praise, Clinton s remarks drew only polite, unenthusiastic applause from the ranks. The president's relations with the military. have been strained from the start over proposed bud~et cuts and his decision, temporanly on hold, to permit homosexuals to serve in the armed l ,' ~ . There's never been a better time togeta~One.. Home EquityLoan: '• week to claim custody of his children under an emergency order. The state was awarded temporary custody of the other 18 children. Karen Eells, regional director of the state's Child Protective.Service, would not say if Mrs. Schroeder would be allowed to see her children. The FBI also would not com- · menL In other developments, Swensen said Koresh suffers pain and headaches from a bullet wound to his side. The wound is not considered life-threatening. Despite claims Thursday from a 12-year-old girl who has left the cult and told a TV program that members were prepared to commit suicide, "They say that they're not - they have no intention of that,'' Swensen said. · :Clinton addresses troops aboard Roosevelt I • I also have left the compound. Koresh claims there are 89 adults and 17 children still inside. The four children lived with Mrs. Schroeder and her husband, Michael, at the compound outside Waco, according to court documents. Three of the children were from her previous marriage to Air Force SgL William Mabb, :while a 3-year-old boy was from her marriage to Michael Schroeder. Schroeder, 29, was killed Feb. 28 and his body was found in a wooded area 350 yards behind the compound, the FBI said, At least one other sect member and four.federal agents also were killed. Mabb, who is stationed at EUsworth Air Force base in South Dakota, came from Guam this ' PENSACOLA, Fla . (AP) Women seeking abortions were directed to other cities Friday, and .a ·prosecutor said he expected to seek .the death penalty against a ·M f,•CCII•otl:yof Jc!lliDt a doctor <!iiii!JI!IIIiaptl"'lbbrtioo protest · ·The city's .two clinics where abortions are perfonlted hive been closed since Wednesday's shooting of Dr.• David Gunn. He was the only doctor to perform abortions at the clinics. With oilier physicians volunteering their serv1ces to fill ~ the void, the clinics expected to reopen next week. Anti-abortion protesters also . · said they would be back when the . clinics reopen. , State Attorney Cur!is Golden ~ said he expected a gra,nd jury •would indict Michael F. Griffin on a charge of first,degree murder, possibly ·as early as next week. If so, Golden said, he would seek rhe death penalty, his policy in premeditated murder cases. , Two doctors at a clinic in Melresigned Th·ursday because of the killing. But the executive . directOr of the Washingtoncbased ,bourne •;;::~::::-::::~==~=:::::FISH FOR POND SrGCKING 1·100.247·2615 WACO, Texas (AP) -Two they wanted to leave the comBranch Davidian cult members, pound. including a woman whose husband Earlier in the day, FBI special was ldlled in a shootout with feder- . agent Dick Swensen said cult al agents, left the sect's heavily members had said "it wasn't time" armed compoupd Friday. They to release Gyarfas, 19; Kevin were the first cult members to leave Whitecliff, 32; and Brad Branch, in a week. · 34. Kathy Schroeder, 34. left after ' Mrs. Schroeder and Gyarfas telling authorities she. wanted to see were the first people to leave the I her children. Her four children complex since March 5. . : were released last week in the days Cult leader David Koresh talked ; following the Feb. 28 gun battles with negotiators for a little more • between cult members and federal than an hour Thursday night, his I agents, first session since Tuesday, ' More than seven hours later, a Swensen said. ()nan believed to be Oliver Gyarfas, · Swensen said negotiators were ;:.n Australian citizen, left, authori· told .Mrs. Schroeder wanred "to·be .Jles:said. reunited with her childten.'' :~. Gyanas is of three men who Mrs. Schroeder's children were :'have been saying for two days that !IIIIOng 21 youths released in inter· ill ·· · vals last week. Two elderly women ~ . Mlr.WM ORDER 25 ASH WE FURNIBH YOUR HALIIJNQ CONTAINERS TO PLACBAlfOIIDiRCAU'ID81oa&AIIOftoaCAU.: Woman wanting rto see children leaves compound • ·Hours: 9:0()..6:00 Monday-Friday, Saturday 9:00..5:00 Lot.tery numbers DELIVERY WILL BE: Tueact.y, March 18 POMEROY -R&G FEED & SUPPLY 12:15-1:16 p.m., Phone 614-1182·2164 Wednesday, March 17 , BIDWELL- BIDWELL CASH FEED STORE 4:00.5:00 p.m., Phone 614 388 11888 Thuradlty, March 18 GAWPOLIS- RIVER CITY FARM SUPPLY 7:45-8:46 a.m., Phone 814 448 2086 ·.Waco standoff continues .f·Following.shooting, Pensacola women News Hotline Have.a hot news tip ldirected elsewhere for abortions · or ' 618 E. Main St., Pomeroy, OH. ~5769 992-6674 CLEVELAND (AP) - There were three tickets sold naming all five n·umbers drawn in Friday night's Buckeye 5 drawing, and each winning ticket is worth $100,000, the Ohio Lottery said. .The tickets were sold in North Jackson, Ravema and Lancaster. . Here are Friday night's Ohio Lottery selectiilns: Buckeye 5 6-9-13-25-27 juvenile delinquency by receiving (six,. nine, thirteen, twenty-five, stolen property, he said. twenty-seven) Simmons allegedly failed to return to Lane Public Library Pick 3 Numbers 6-6-2 $420.83 in materials checked out in (six, six, two) January. He's also accused of Pick 4 Numbers accepting more than $300 in stolen 9-9-1-8 books and reselling them, Pratt (nine, nine, one, eight) said. !rwo killed in Wre<:kS Sunday Times·Sentinel/A5 . ~y LINDA DEUTSCH look at King, who was in a car with -really ha~y about it or really sad King testified earlier this week AP Special Correspoodent Wind. about it,' Gonzalez said. "He was he ~as <~?ubled over in the patrol LOS ANGELES (AP) - A PoweU and Wind are on b'ial in stating what occurred." car m pam, but Gonzalez said he paliceman accused of beating Rod- federal court along with Officer . After being questioned further saw nothing like lhat r'CY King told "a war story" in the Th~ore Briseno and SgL Stacey by Assistant U.S. Attorney Steven Witnesses before Gonzalez 'squad room while a wounded King Koon on charges of violating Clymer, the witness said, "I think a identified hospital records showing waited in a patrol car for transfer to King's civil rights in the 1991 beat- more ~ accurate term would be it took more than two hours for .a hospital, a policeman testified ing, which was videotaped by a telling a war story." Powell and Wind to drive King bystander. The officers are white; :friday. After 30 to 40 minutes of talk, from Pacifica Hospital to Los . But Officer Daniel Gonzalez King is black. Gonzalez·continued, he approached Angeles County-USC Medical backed off supponing prosecutors' . The officerS' acquittals on state Powell and asked if he ·could look Center, a drive which an FBI agent contention that Officers Laurence charges of assault and brutality at the suspect testified should take 30 minutes. . Powell and Timothy Wind touched off deadly riots in Los He then went to the parking lot Powell's lawyer, Michael Stone, "showed" the beaten King to their . Angeles last year. and saw Wind in the car writing a suggested in questioning that Pow..c\)Deagues, delaying medical treatGonzalez testified he was in the repon by flashlight while King sat ell had to complete paperwork inenL · squad room writing a report when beside him. ' before taking the prisoner to the .And Gonzalez insisted it was he Powell came in, leaned against a He said he turned his flashlight hospital. But Gonzalez said he - not Powell - who suggested desk and began talking to seven or on King's face and saw some didn't see Powell dQing anything · going to the parking lot early in the eig~t otl)er officers in the room. swelling on King's face but "it except" telling war stories." ''He wasn't bragging. He wasn't didn't look n:3J bad at the time." morning of March 3, 1991, and one po'foo plane on Friday got stuck in the mud Just off the east end of the runway after it landed, said Jim McCue, auport director. . . Officials said the plane was taxiing down the runway after landing when the pilot acc:idenLally missed a tumorr and crashed it into a field. It took about three hours to move the plane from the muddy field. The main runway was closed for several hows Friday. Burlington said the plane, which was carrying 87,000 pounds, was not damaged. • :Police charge S with theft Nation/World Officer told war story while King awaited treatment, policeman,testifies March 14, 1993 Sunday Times-Sentinel/A4 March 14, 1993 I �\ .r...March 14, 1993 Commentary Mmdll4. 1993 .:.r:=::::::::::========it r ' •'The way the rest of the world P. Burke, a former official with the plays the game, there •is no level National Security Age_ncy and now playing field. Being ahead of the the head of a consulung firm that curve. knowinJt what they're after . advises clients how to-counter eco· · ·nomic espionage, wants to preserve the status quo. "The government has always done macro-economic intelligence for government customers. But when it comes to gathering tactical commercial intelligenee for U.S. companies, I strongly di~.'' .· lind what they have to do· to get it, Several ar!!uments s~d in the thai's the only security you can way of CIA mvolvement in ecobank on these days." . nomic espionage, not the least of Some Washington policy·mak· which is ethics. "The privare sector ers believe economic intelligence is does not want illegally obtained the perfect tasl\ for the CIA, which clandestine intelligence because it is currently groping for a post-Cold puts the company in legal jeopWar mission. Sen. Dennis ardy," says Jan Herring, a 20-year DeConcini, D-Ariz., the new chair- CIA veteran who designed the man of the Senate Intelligence business intelligence program for Committee, recently told an inter· Motorola Corp. "How many u.s. viewer !hat information intercepted _companies are going to act on illeby the CIA should be passed on to gaily obtained ioformation?" U.S. companies in some siwations . The CIA would also run tile risk if it would provide a competitive of jeopardizing its secret sources edge . "You'd be a fool if you and methods. Then there is the dido 't," he said . He has since question of distributing ihe inforretreated from that comment. mation fairly, when some economBut former intelligence officials ic secrets could be useful to severa1 now working in the private sector different industries. Private sector want the CIA to stay out of the experts rear this information would industrial espionage racket Gerald ran prey ·to the same JIOlitical pres- WASHINGTON - As the debate qges over the future role of the U.S. imelligence community, • m ....,c one thing is clear: In the 1990s. ttenchcoats are out and pinstripes are in. m c..t sc., i'wltl'O)', Qblo That seems to be just about the (614) ,,..1:2156 only thing intelijgence analysts can ROillRJ' L WINGil'IT agree on these days. With the Sovi• '¥1 et Union gone from the map, the cutting edge of American intelligence operations will be on the · economic - not the military or • political- front But !hat still leaves one burning A MEMBER af 1k "'""""'"' ~ess, mel lht' Americ111 Ncca:papca P ' [ ' s.A ..,._ ' question: Should U.S. intelligence agencies merely focus on defend.,. J.611EIS OF OI'INIJN _,. a ' 'Jhoy should be 1qs lhan ing American companies from for· 300 -....niL AD IIIIas 'j .,lllliilin& IIIII IIlllS! be aiped with eign spies, or should they be help......., ....,.,.. ..t ,_iJIIed !etten will be ing to collect economic secrets publisbed. . : be iioo pod ~ adiolnsaing issues, not from foreign corporations? At his pea• :Of confirmation hearings, new CIA ·' -Director James Woolsey called it the "hottest current topic in intelligence policy." r : cong~ess Henry T. Clements believes we should focus on the former. His company, Technology Security I· '~ . . Planning Inc .. is one of the few :-" ByWALTEitlt..MEARS . U.S. firms that train companies ;;; AP & W C.; Ie•t how to monitor the strategies of ~ wASHINGTON - Iadie last riteS fm doomed military bases, foreign competitors and avoid hav....Congless .a die While Bou!le spreM1 die fllllne. ing their own trade secrets stolen. -.#'t 1bc ,sy.a:au is ...... eiled . .... di ..... political revivaL;; once the "We're getting qeamed," he says. "' 'base-c:losiD« nsu~'~ty list is Sllll, as il will be this summer, there's no jcbu&in& it. COipc:ss ca oaJy it up or down, and the drive for By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein .. . = ..,.-., .. immune to ·t pressure, but not cries of paip . '• •diwiCUIS ~II' ••ttl •• ~ "* '•~plrtw a~ thing,• ~::: So tile p1 . . ..S denw•k for dlange began in advance, at ~"!dleCapitol..t ia-..Sc:ilia; widllml:sat risk, arguing the case and •b nating die aewrd. . ·~ ne •' ur _,. BUt fonz • 1 w:• IJul em; the effort can offer politit•1cal shei'N wbr:n sllUldoWas bit home base. costing jobs and battering ~!•t.fSiness So do die ._.;•oiling Huuse ..S Senate votes, IJid even that ~can Ill: avoided. CliJn&n::ss c:a simply aa:.e pl die closing list by doing laiJbtma. --Area deaths-- Sunday Timcs-Sentinel/A6 Gilbert Beegle Military espionage is out, economic in ADI:w' ' • ol ·- sure$ llia1 govern the distribution ,of congressional pork-barrel spend· · ing. To know exactly what to loqk for abroad. experts believe the Cit\ would have to have a domest.~c database to work from. Not only would .the intelligence ~ommunity find few U.S; fums lJ'USUng Jli!Oujh to provide them their lalcst t.e<;hn9.: · logical advances, but the Cl~.t~lf is ba!lned from ~estic actmues. F~n~lly, there IS the threat of n:taliation. Although Clements says h1s com~y use_s only legal meahs to gather_mtelhg.ence on fore•!!n corp~rauons, h1s ef.forts ~~ve someumes been met w1th hosulir.y. "In tJ~e past )(eBT, we've had ~ hosule buyout offers from the Japanese. They wan~ to buy )ls and close tts down. V.:~ ve ~so got people that f(!llow us, he said. Where the CIA could P!ay, a !~rger ~ole, says .Burke, ts )n defenstve (economic) ioformauon ~athering" ~gains! "il!fgaii?E tmproper fore•~ threats: Public statem~nts by P~erre Marion~ a f~ mer d~rector of the Frenc~ mtelll· gence agency, the DGSE, illustrate why. · . ~on · has ~ot only ~nutted to spymg on fore•gn busmess competitors but has laid out specific examples of how it is done. On Ofle occasion, he said that the DOSE compiled a dossier of. secret bid proposals froin American .and Sovi· et companies competing with a French corporation for a $1 billion contract to sell fighter pla)les to India. The DOSE then provided· details of the bids to the French company, which came' in handy when the company presented its own. The French company got the contract. T)!ough our chief economic competitors like Germany and Japan have been in the economic espionage business for years, some believe an even bigger threat looms in the forriler Soviet Union. Former KGB agent Stanislav Levchenko last year told the House Judiciliry. Committee that since tho new republics lack resources for expen· sive research and development, "they will steal the proprietary secrets of foreign companies. •• Jack Anderson and Michael Blostein are writers ror United Feature Syndicate, Inc. • J t~ · - -a ca of 1be ...._ •:... ofpolilic!J "•...r. Pre w• ·aw""'· too- an m· hen'led ~pmellll: diDie ID lcaie ia piKe will ...e final base-closing selections for bim to SCIIIlto Ouugaess Klll w• • . Tile Wbil: 1:1om1e l!asllcca •i••c !lis passive role. "The presi· dent docsn'tl!ave a11J1biic 10 do witb dill .alii July I," press secretary Dee Dee Myas said WoE ?sy... that point doesn't have a wbolebfL-..••IIkKIIIII•• ;s·,w•• T11ie p• • at die P g •. wflicb put together the list of about 30 a .U • If ' . • was. M Stu. .y Les Aspin was at the Capitol oo_tuaclay • ilcllllals rn.. fcawa aJDI.Ie5Siona1 col~ trying . toa¥0id•h•• wsia-llleirsa.:s.r.-ricts. He pnwiwd reviews. up 'aa:ualbout lbe ~ impact of . bese cJo..Wcs. ... was ail? ID lline lllllk 1110 commitments to change. His frnallist i s - f'iiday. . It ps 10 die ri&h- +-• Base Cbwe' llld Realignment Commis· 5ion. a bijwliw a-1 ift" • 7 by PI • • •• Bush. Clinton c~d have chosen a new ~WM~iniCJe, .,.•cblll: bad liule time for it smce the dtadli..ewasonlt fivedlysl&ru- c-DonBcsides. be"$ bcllllr oil p»>irira?ly wid; a Republican· led panel han.dlillg diem-win jab of *« ._ 10 be shulilown. . ~ The Scmll: CUIIIinnl:d die,. · · • •• nobe;sa week ago, just as the : clamor- wull of 11 • 1•• w d«sinp was D1ing. James Courter, • ~ the dllilma aad a ba:a RrpnNian alllp"WMn from New Jersey, .' ' . ~ said .., ...... i+iJMI will ~a lidor in judging which· bases to· shut : dowD, ... •i?ialy valtt!ea.a liaL - (Part 2 Results or investigation, back when he upbraided MeCum- went throu~h the fence and ov~r tis Reed, who later pracUCCII 18\V in • Couna's • • · · • l!as llllil J - I to decide whether to alter the Manb 1'-25) ber for ~me remarks he ~ad made Buckeye H11l, thence on Kerr .s Columbus. He~ that if _Pd.br wFlaShlights and lanterns picked about hun and ~ocked _Jun down. Run road that runs to the fatr Jim were wandering about, a v1cUm l'nMqm lilt, or ii*ilc bal:s. ID .._prior rounds of base closings9 ·tbe PHwe•lias t up the trail of three men leading The other occas1on was Just a week ~~nds. . .. of amnesia resulting from the ;., · The tQIIIIIIissiml's finll repo;tiD........, is dlle by July I, He has until from the Nuby barn toward the From there the tracks JOJ~ed vicious attack in the Nuby houile. :July l51D SCIIIl il• 111 Ouugacss. Ill t*e elfea after 45 days unless both slate dump. Just beyond the bam W. thoseofsomeothernarrowerpnn~ someone would have reported hav· .. houses VOle 10 Rja:t it. were tangled traces of tramping . !f~ade by at least one woman. Sher ing seen him in view of all the pubf ___ .. Solhaesa• VPJf'll ••lOgo~~ . . . feet, indicating that the struggle previously over remarks 1im 1ff R1ce lost the '!leks of three men licity given the case in the newspa· 0ongress awldo t briu& iadf 111 clol1e a -Jill lllilitary mstalip.llon for between Jim and his captors must reported to have macte concerning adt IJideednearby .ratheilroa~ trac~tl· so ~ pers. f" f , .ll ~ bef'*edle , ..,., .•.;. .. was Dial in 1988. Since then, nearly SO have been resumed at this spot. Teresa Hicks and Archie Clark, ec1 to VISit mm~ se ernen "It's a me case o suspiCIOn, major ~lues l!ave IIcea cacbed sa. down, lhougb so far only two have From there on tracks identified as Bryant's stepson. At that time, Mrs. at Forest Run where hved the two boys," Prosecutor Reed !Old ~e been oomp'rr'y clnrl Jim's tluou'-h another pair of his Nuby drove Shorty Bryant from white boys who had the blackjack officers. We have the mouve, SIBAspin WMICd OJoctc:ss iD a - We:dlada) tl!at • 'there· are .goin.g shoes, descnbed sudden curves, as her home at the point of a pistol. .at Bryant s home. nificant evidence, but not a single ! to have 111 be DR, • fcwa"' lmc dosinp than he recommends m thiS though the man was staggering. "Sheriff Rice 'next turned atten"Outside of the home of John witness who has seen a blaw ; round, as milialy 111 Lcaad fitn:q,- mlul:ed. Clinton seeks to cut Then the tracks swept to the left lion to Archie Clark. He had been _ He~ric~ in Forest Run the posse struck; nor a witness who has seen ~ S122 billion froiD dt:f<w I•• ts ewer die not five years. toward the Vulcan coal mines on working as a barber in Columbus agam picked up the tracks of the his lifeless body. We must find tllat ~ The PI siA " is 1rJi1c ID Ase die c:conomic impact with a four-year ,Thomas Fork. until three months before, when he two men who had escorted Jim body. ·• zdefense 0011o-SIIion pia ID assislirillhis and areas affected by defense "Officers took plaster caSIS. of returned Spurred by this edict, officers 10 the Bryant home on McCumber from the Nuby place. . : indusuy c.••• has wdl m baec:losillp.. the footprints of Jim's captors and Wyllys Hill. His version of the Jim's tracks were not with them. and the volunteer searchers worked • CongteSS IIIJIIIqlrialal SU l!i!tim b defense conversion efforts; the determined to fonow them further argunient with McCumber was Sheriff Rice sem into Pomeroy for feverishly. They dragged ponds : Clinton plan wuuld UliC lbll..S scelllllie. . at daybreak. It was obvious that the about the same as !hat of his stepfa· a warrant to search the Hedrick and creeks, inspected the dis-~d • ·a ut at die same lime, D ..-as from 1wo states w1th target· kidnappers had taken advantage of ther, except that he added he had house, and Deputy S~eriff Art wells and cisterns, peered into ; ·ed ·bases. Califcnia ..S 0• •• ••. attue !bat base.closings would more the noise of the Bryant birthday shaken hands with him after the T~y came out to serve 1t . additional mine shafts and inspeet; than offset liiiJ boost riley wuld pill from Clinton's earlier proposals fo~ party to make their capture, so fight, since which time they had Officers aroused Hedric~ and ed every freshly turned bit of liaJW. ~ jobs and public worlrs '!""'"«.,Slimalate the ecllllOmy. . . Sheriff Rice began to question the been good friends. Rhoades, who were asleep m the On March 25, a couple of valAs for t1le polilic$ or it., Willie Brown, speaker of the Cahforn•a Bryants, the Nubys and all the Both men denied being attracted house. Both were younl! men of unteer workers lifled a quantity 'of ~ Assembly, said lbe sa& could bealkaal so advmely "that Californians party guests still on the premises. 10 Teresa Hicks and each said he about 30 years. They ~nulled they dead leaves out of a cistern on die ~ would not forga it. siiOit- or lriBB; III:IID." "The significance attached at the had not left the Bry~t house at any had been out bummmg around unoccupied Arnold place at Five .,. No dates, but loll& !eilll aJUid be rak11to mean 1_?96. Bryant house to Jerry Nuby's tele· time during tbe birthday ·party. Monday night, but denied having Points, almost five miles over lhe phone call for his wife at a time "Believing that perhaps Jim _been qear the Bryant and Nuby hiUsfrom Wyllys Hill. EDll'OR'S NOTE- Waller R.. Mnn; vice president and colum- when the merry-makers had no McCumber had been struck with a places on Wyllys H~l..They did not With the first armful of leaw:s •nist ror Tile As-=illlalf'less, lias report~ on Washington and information that McCumber was blackjack, offiCers inquired of each deny they had VISited Shorty the workers brought up a packllge :nati•al palilirs far . n lba 31 ,_-s, missing, astounded Rice. guest whether he owned one or had Bryant on Sunday, but contradicted of Mail Pouch chewing tobacco, • "Archie Clark, 32, son of Mrs. seen anyone at the party have one. A~chie Clark's story about the apparently dropped very recenlly Bryant, bact told his aunt Lydia to Archie Clark recalled having seen blackjack. by someone. The shouts of the two wait and he would "light her over" one at the Bryant house in posses· "During the subsequent days men brought a score of other vblwith a lantern. Miss Hicks jumped sion of Richard Rhoades and John that week, officers searched aban- unteers from the surrounding hills, up and said she would go too. But Hedrick, two white youths who had doned mine shafts about Pomeroy and soon there were ·a dozen m~n Mrs. Nuby waited for no one. She called on Shony Bryant the previ- on the theory that McCumber scooping out leaves. They were rushed out of the house. When her · ous. day, Sunday. The boys had · might have been killed and the working against time, as the M~h scieams started, Mrs. Bryant want- started away from the house with- body hidden in one of them. When s~n was hanging low in the s~t­ ed to go to her sister. She dashed out the weapon, and Rhoades had Sunday came, every minister in Ftnally.. one of .the men, suspended out to the porch with her husband come running back after it. 'It was Meigs County cooperated by ask- m the ctstern w1th his heels held by right behind her. 'You come back kind of funny,'said Clark. Irwas ,ing his flock to join in the . · co-wor~ers, ·gave a signal that ' in the hOuse,' Shony was quoted as heavy on one end and wasta~ search for Jim McCumber. The caused hun to be hauled rapidly 'to I' calling to his wife. 'You know you down attheotherend whereahttle search inaugurated that day for the surface. . '' can't stand to·go over there.' When place was wrapped. When I handed Rev. McCumber's brother covered "There are two shoes stickiil'g Bryant reentered his house, James it to him, Rhoades volunteered the every foot of ground within a straight up in the air, and they're on M. Lewis, a guest, was frantically information that it was Hedrick's radius of five miles of Wyllys Hill. legs," he stammered, Methodical1r trying to get the sheriff's office on and he was just keeping it for him.' It continued throu$hout the week, and with extreme care, tli~ the telephooe. "It seemed that neither Hedrick the mystery havmg seized the searchers lowered a rope and "Shortly Bryant ordered him to nor Rhoades had auended the birth- . fancy of the citizens and Inspired jerked the body of a man to the SUr· hang UJ.l the receiver, Lewis said, day party, although the latter had themtotirelessefforts." face. He had been thrown in, hclld · remarking that he didn't want to been invited. Sheriff Rice. stored The Gallipolis Daily Tribune down, and the cold water had pte· get mixed up in tile affair. Lewis · away this information for what it . reported on Wednesday, March 24, served the body in perfect 'shaJ*complied witli the request, remark- might be worth, and returned 10 1926: . The Gallipolis Daily TribuJl·~ ing, 'Well, it's your telephone.' Pomeroy 10 snatch a few hours "~n incident of th_e ~h was reported on March 26, 1926, .. ~ This information, together with tips sleep oofore resuming the search the d1scovery of a sun m. Charter the head was crushed and ~ 'I that both Bryant and his stepson, for Jim McCumber." Oak Hollow. !he. sull was in a nightgown." •'. Archie Clark! we~e 'mighty swc:et , The Gallipolis Daily Tribune . destroyed by Shet!!f Rtcc and Mar· "It was Jim McCumber." ·.1 I on Teresa H1cks, caused Shenff reported the following: Tuesday, shall Dina Roush. vinced In Ood we trust. I Rice to put Shorty Bryant on the I March 16 1926: ~everyone was con ·Carry on •· grill. A possible motive had been "Blood stains round on March d!&t Jm~ wu dead. The theory of (Continued next week) ., supplied, as Rice had been told !hat 15 1926 convinced authorities that· kidnappin1 for 1'11110111 wu. untenEditor's note Long-thftle ' I both men were jealous of Jim .Ji.i. McCumber had been mur· ~ =tiiC ~~andand:e~money Attoraey Fred W. Crow II~ McCumber because he lived ar the dered ·tece1 • .., es, as contributor or a weekly colu:~· same place the girl did. . ''At sun·up Tuesday a pone far as- ~.Ill=~ 00 '1"C for The Suncllly Tlmn-Sentln "Early in Rice's conversation . took up the trail of Jim McCumber who .would be tntelelled tn pay111g Relden wlsbhll to apjllaud, c ~ with Bryant, he admitted that he and his two complniona from the . for hi$ ~~~. . ldze or comment on any·qb.Jeo had done no "'llrk for four or five barn. Snow had fallen only for 1 ShentT ~ce !Jlked·the case oyer (exeept reli1lon or politln) -1,_ years other than manufacture couple houn, and 1 1lipll freeze almost dati~V.:•tb the proaecuung eacour11ed to write to moonshine whiskey. Shorty also subsequently had preserved the · attorney of eags County, D. Cuf· Crow, In &:8re ofthlllntw~P8!,*';" confirmed rum011 that he had had tracks. ~he" f.oUowed them to Thought for Today: "We must not Willie life In clevillnl means I •· trouble with Jim McCumber twice. the slate dump in front of J. S. bet!« to plan leas and do men." .._William Bllcry Channfn ~~ The first-time. was some months F.i.,hP.Ihr.rvt~r'~ hnnlll\ wh-. lhi!v r1~''""""" f1'7tln.·10A.,., . g, !? w•• _.-at r 1 . . Jim McCumber murder = I •i• .._..u...,. mutb.. I Fred " • .. ,.;· .. - Crow 1 1 ••ait I Berry's Wo1ld I I M,.. 1 • I • ( •' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH--Polnt Pleasant, WV FAIRBORN • Gilben Beegle, 72, Fairborn, died Friday, March 12, 1993, at,his residence f~llowing an extended illness. . :., . Born June 1, 1921, m Dorcas, he was retired from Wright-Patterson 1 ~ Force Base where he wodced for 28 years as an aircraft machinist. He was a U.S. Army Air Corps veteran of World .War II and was a . member of the Air Force Reserve. In addition, he was lifetime member of '; ~c American Legion post 526 and a fonner Mason at the Michael L. • 1Fmnell Lodge 711 F&AM, he was also a member of the Fairborn United : !'<fethodist p.urch. ~~- He is survived by his wife of 47 1(2 years, Virginia Beegle; two sons :,~ tmd daughters-in-law,. Cedric and Margaret Beegle and Ted and Emily ··,Beegle, all of Fairborn; three daughters and sons·in-law, Connie and , ..C~ief Petty Officer Ronald Parks of Oak Harbor, Wash ., Jenny and R1chard Myers of Springfield and Carol Beegle and John Burge of Day, \00· and 11 grandchildren. . . ~:. Other survivors include a brother and sister-in-law, Burton and Thelma " of Carlisle, and a sister in law, Carmaleta Williams of Missouri. ~ , Graveside services will be held I p.m. Monday at Fairfield Cemetery ·with tbe Rev. Orville Cruea officiating . _.,, ' Friends may call Sunday from 1-4 p.in. at the Burcham Funeral Home ' in Fairborn. -' z.Hazel Claytor .,. · QALUPOLIS • F~eral Service for Hazel Marie Claitor will be held 3 • ,P· m. Sunday at the. F1rst Churclt of God on Garfreld Avenue. Services ; were scheduled Satwday, but were postponed due to die snowstorm. ' ~ PaUbearers will be Marvin Baird, Larry Drummond, Ed Voss, Noah D. ~~-~.Grover Long and Mark Sheward, . ' · ; Funeral arranJCments are by McCoy-Moore Funeral Home Wether- 'llolt Chapel, Gall1polis. ' Gov~rnor, COLUMI! US, Ohio (AP) Gov. George Voinovich will try again Monday to explain an educalion reform j)&Ckage that members of both parues in the Legislature have criticized and possibly misun· derstcod. ·. Voinovich and Instruction Superintendent Ted Sanders will hold a news conference for what sena. tor wants early Ohz·o . · . .pn"mar·v . ers two weeks ago. · At that time, they hailed the pacltage as a triumph based 01;1 collab.orati ve effqrts of key study. ~ups th.at will make Ohio a leader 10 educanon. But after hearings got under way in the House Finance Committee, many lawmakers said it was prolifcrated with goals but lacked details that Sanders said were intended all along to be worked out later. • 'The goals are intended to alee m sure "fe have a genera1 direc· lion ... the real slUff is in the model curriculum," Sanders said last week. He reacled after Finance Chair· COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The state's presidential primary should be held earlier liull May to give Ohio a greater role in choosing party nominees, Sen•te Presi· dent Stanley Aronoff said Aronoff, R-Cincinnati, said he is working with_ Secretary of Slate Bob Taft on a bill that would pro· vide for the state's primary in presidential election years to be held the same day as the election in illi· ROtS. illinois and Michigan both held primaries March 17 last year. The Ohio primary, originally scheduled for May 5, was delayed until June by a battle over new state )egis Ia- . clearance. for blocked convey live districts. · in 12 years of Republican !MiminisAronoff said Ohio too often is .trationa because it's all over by lbe out of the ball game by the time its time it gets to Ohio,'' he said primary occurs._ . . ,· Aronoff will introduce 1 bill "I think you see 11 agam, even seeking what would amount to a in the Clintoo administration, there regional primary. The measure is are very few Ohioans in very high expected to be ready by the Clld of positions. That was the same case the month. most of his life, was in Florida working .on his third album. His earlier albums are "Dancing with the Devil" and "Family and Friends." Alex was the oldest of five Taylor children. James, Livingston and Kate are musicians witli recorded albums; Hugh is the flfC chief for Gay Head, Mass. Their parents are Dr. Isaac Taylor, or Boston and Gertrude, of Chilmark. Alex· Taylor also is survived by his wife, Brent, 46, of West Tis· · bury, Mass. and son, James, his uncle's namesake and the subject of James Taylor's 1970 song "Sweet Baby James.:· James W. Wall,ace . DES MOINES, Iowa- James W. Wallace, the last surviving founder of seed indlistry giant Pioneer Hi-Bred International Inc., died Thursday of a stroke. He was 97. - Wang Zhen . BElliNG -Chinese Vice Pres· ident Wang Zhen, an outspoken .Marxist hard-liner and one of the last veterans of the·Red,Army's famous Long March, died Friday. ·Hewas85 . His death was not expected ·to hav,e a significant impact _on Chinese politics. He had already been . sidelined for many, months because . of illness, unofficially reported as throat cancer, and was not expected to stay on as vice president after h~ five-year term ended late th1s month. Wang was among a small group of elderly comrades who regarded themselves as guardians of the Marxist principles for which they fought half a century ago. They maintained constant pressure on senior leader Deng Xiaoping to limit his economic reforms and overtures to the West. TOUCH OF SPRING • A touch or spring took place In sevenl locations at Veterans Memorial Hospitlll last week when "Good Eg' Trees" were put into place by the hospitlll's volun!Hr orpnizalton, the Women's Auxiliary. Jeanette Lawrence, left, and Betty Sayre, are·pictured placing pastel, flocked Easter eggs on a white tree In the hospital cafeteria. Other ''Good Egg Trees" are loc:ated in the lobby and in the Skilled Nursing Facility. Reslcle•ts are asked to participate In the rund raising project by payiag $5 each to place e~gs on the trees honoring their ravorite "good eus". Each egg IS marked with the name or the honoree and eggs are given to honorees as souvenirs following Easter. Those wisbina to take part may send their money and names or honorees to tbe Women's Auxiliary, VMH,llS East Memorial Drive, Pome.-oy. S.A.F.E. SPECIAUZED AlTERNAnVE FAMILY ENVIRONMENTS · RECRUinNG HOMES IN GAWA COUNTY Welcome Into Your Ufe A Qlld Wlto Needs Y• Support, Ntrllrance, Guldaace aad Elc•rag••••· BIIKRUPRY m 614-221-.0888 .J;.. L. W1 CENNAMO AnORNEY AT lAW 8 East Broad street, Sulte900 Columbul, Ohio 1·800 886 OLAW (UOO 886 05~) ·. II A S.A.F.I. nl,ll PIRD' As aS.A.F.E. foster pan1f J01 C. nclivt 1p to $1240 ,_ 111011• for eadt foster dtlclll yow .... FOR INFORMATION CALL TOLL FREE 1-801).331-9INIII Youth DeviiOpment CorporatiOn of Amlrlcli . A MULTJ-SERVICE PROVIDER Rich Lear11ing· ForEnviron•a•a•t PanaU. Childna . a TheCa Early deadline Roaer M. Synenberg of Clev!l1·1,1nd, the attorney for 1'hol!w Dil· ' ~on. 42, of Magnolia, said Friday '1-'Iie would ask that an April 13 trial ;,~D~lldelayed.h . h'1s JO . b Iast ' 1 on, w o quu · ~month .m plans to say he is unable · to pay for llllllllmey, faces aggra1 vated murder charges in tbe deaths ,j)_.l "ring of two fishermen, one •P,Ch lR Noble and Qlshocton coun1 t' ' •· . SynenbetJ. said he would -seek ~ becOme Dillon's coun-appoinled ~y. ·'· Dillon is accused of killing Claude Hawldns of Mansfteld on .,Man:b l4ln Colhocllll County and ,-,Oary Bradley of Williamstown, ~.VL, on April S In Noble County, . Both men \VCI'C shot while fuh· . llone. . mg . . . . Authorities conunue to mvesupte Dillon in .the deaths of out· doorrmetlln 1\Jicarlwaa, Belmont ·~lid MuatiniUIII counties. The vicdma were J110ie Puton, , of Bannock; Donald Welling, , of StDabuiJ.-IIICI Kevin Loring, ' of Dwtllllly. M.a. ,;,, All five mea w~ ldlled while JtpnliJII, J9ailll or filhina alone. r: ·Service; cancelled ~ POMJIROY - Services at St. .ltDim anci-8L Paul Luthelan Chllllih· a have been c:ancelod for today. ,, J Deaths elsewhere U. N. commander seeks Serb ;;:.,erenae. GALLlPOLIS -Saturday's blizzard and tbe hazanlotts condi· tions it created on the highways . made it ilecessary for the employees of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. to produce the Sunday Times· Sentinel several hours earlier than usual. ' But most of the complainu c:oncerned a goal that would defme what every st~,dent sho.uk!,know, be able to do and ~ like when they gradlll!lC from~ scbool. . Rep. Michael Wue, R.Cillarin Falls, ~all~ the goals ud outcomes. _nothing more than~­ ed pohucal c'!rr~tness. Lets go back to the basics. :~~~~~1a~m:e~r:~e~~ ~ ... t:ieS. . man Patrick Sweeney, D-Cleve· posedly would Jli?5SC:lS when they land and others complained that graduate from hiJh school. . they' saw what Sweeney called . These ranged ~ an !IPJlRICIB· fluff. u~n. of communuy semces, ,the The biggest criticism .Came as a ab~ty to funcuon as a ~ble result of the use of terms like family mem~r. ~Iedg~ ~f the "learner goals" and "learner out· role of P:Btenung, . ~g and comes" _ a list of three dozen devel<;>pmg creative, skill~ •. under· attributes that Ohio students sup· standing cultural d1verstues and many others. they said will be a further diSCUS· FARGO, I:I.D. - Agnes GeeIan, a teacher, author and politician · · MIDDLEPORT- Visitation hours for and the funeral of John who was the first woman elected •' JCrawsczyn Sr. will be' moved ahead one day, according to Fisher Funeral mayor and state senator in North ·' Home. Dakota, died Wednesday at age 96. . •• .' Friends may call the funeral home today from 7 to 9 p.m., and the serGeelan was elected mayor Of ~q \.ice win be Monday at 2 p.m: at Heath United Methodist Church. · Enderlin in.1946, moving ~n to the . state Senate four years later. She ran unsuccessfully. for Congress in 1948 and 1956. She became an author at age 80, ~· . when she published "The Dakota "', MIDDLEPORT • Dorothy L. McGuffin, 68, Middleport, died Fnd~y, Maverick," a biography of U.S. " March 12, 1993, at residence of her son in Bellaire after an extended 1ll· Sen. Bill Langer, in 1976. She went ;~ ness. .' on to write the novels, "The Minis· .;• : Born in Mi!klleport, Mareh 2, 1925, she was the daughter of the late ter's Daughters" in 1982 and a Claude and Bessie Swisher Ashley. She was retired from Warner Insur- sequel, "Pine Cove Revisited' ' in , -t·ilnce in Pomeroy and attended the Church of Christ. · 1985. •·'· She is survived by: two sons and daughters-in-law, Harry M. and Bar,. 'bar& McGuffin of Moundsville, W.Va., and Steven L. and Debra McGuf· :;fin of Bellaire; a dau~hter and son-in-law, Debm and Kevin Simmons of Paul Johnson NORTHFIELD, Minn. -Paul ... Huntington, W.Va.; three grandchildren. Tabitha and Heather McGuffin C. Johnson, a columnist, humor r,.ofMoundsville and Harry Benjamin McGuffin of Bellaire. writer and longtime editor of the ~•.• Also surviving are a s1ster and brother-in-law, Beuy and William Snow Prairie Farmer magilzine in Chica· .-,pfShade. , go died of a stroke Sunday, He was ~ She was preceded in death by her husband, Harry McGuffin, ,in 1973. 88. ~ .,. ServiceS will be 11 a.m. Tuesday at Fisher Funeral Home in Middle· _~ port with the Rev. Ja,mes Kec:see officiating. Burial will follow in the · · Johnson was editor of four Minnesota newspapers in .the 1930s :...oravel HiU Cemetery mCheshue. · before joinin~ the office of agricul· - Friends may call Monday from 12-3 and 7-9 p.m. ture publicauons at the University of Mmnesola in 1940. -5-J '-\ In 1947, he was named editor of Prairie Farmer magazine in Chicago , where he remained· for 22 years. He wrote a humor column, "John Turnipseed,'' two collections of which were published. :.· .SARAJEVO, Jlosnia..Herzegov- lon also was seeking to obtain a In 1970 he returned to North,jpa (AP) - The U.N. commander halt in the Serb offensive on Sre- field to write the "Cy Sorghum" ;:iJI Bosnia was pressing Serbs to brenica and irtitiate an evacuation column for the Northfield News. .,,now a U.N. convoy to deliver ot an estimated 170 seriously He is survived by his wife, son, .•{ood to the desperate Muslim wounded people in the city. daughter, sister, five grandchildren He said Morillon' s plan nee! and two great-grandchildren. enclave where he was holed up dellarture from Srebrertica on Fri· -!overnight, officials said Satun!ay. --· c U.N. spokesman Maj. Pepe Gal· day afternoon was blocked for sev- Parke Levy _ !egos said Gen. Philippe Morillon eral hours by "a large group of LOS ANGELES- Parke Levy, ~"''Cnt the night in Srebi"enica in refugees," who got in the way of who created the TV series ;,.eastern Bosnia after he was his vehicle. "December Bride" and wrote and -<detained by residents who feared · "The mood of the people was directed for the hit radio show .~IIley woold be attacked by Serbs peaceful but very emotional," Gal· "My Friend Irma," died Monday ,,once the peacekeeping chief left !egos said. "The refugees were at age 84 . · .t · Gallegos said thegeneral would expressing their belief that they Levy worked in the Golden Age J~linuc cffons to get the go-ahead will be shelled when Gen. Morillon of radio, writing for "The Joe Pen· for relief trucks stalled in Zvomilt leaves.'' ner Show" and working with such , ,to enter the city. · He said the crowd dispersed people as Ed Wynn, Ed Gardner, , , In Paris, a Foreign Ministry before nightfall, and Morillon Pearl and "The Old Maestro" ~~kesman later said the French elecled to stay overnight in .the city, Jack Ben Bernie. ·.:Beneral and his party of about 20 where hunger and disease are rife. Levy's character Irma, a full , were "blocked by fighting.'' Juditli Gallegos said he had been figured, empty-headed woman, ':ltumin, a spokeswoman for the informed that the re{ugees' protest --.~.N. Hi•h Commissioner for was "well-orchestrated, not spon- debuted in radio's "My Friend ·Kefugeenn Belgrade, said IQCals taneous," but he had no details on Irma" .in 1947 with Marie Wilson in tbe title role. ;·;.nd refugees were, holding him how that assessment was reached. A TV version of the show ran ~ 1 llack until the aid convoy arrives. Simon Marden, a World Health for two years and the 1949 film :,·, The conflicting reports could Organization doctor who recently version introduced to movie audi.;.~immediately be clarified. was in Srebrenica, said 2,000 peo- ences Dean Martin and Jerry ' ' Gallc:gos said earlier that Moril· ple in the_to~ had died of hunger, Lewis. 8lld disease, and lhat tuhercu- · Levy created the character Uly ;:.yvants trial postponed cold losis, jaundice and scabies were Ruskin from "December Bride' ' in .,. AKRO:N, Ohio (AP) - An rife. the image of his own mother-in.• ;; .,11uomey representing a man law, making her a woman who .(\'<barged with slaying two outdoorsinspired love rather ~an confljct in :ii!ICD in eastern Ohio wants the trial her married daughter s home. , tp be delayed so he can prepare a LDorothy L. McGuffin Sunday Times Sentlne~7 schools chief to elaborate on reforms Agnes Geelan ::John Krawsczyn Sr. 1 PROG!t•.M. • Our experienced teschen and instrua01> ... a developmerllally appropriate curriculum to enhance eoch child's learning environmenl. Our program provides oppar· runiti<s !Or. saciatiZ21ion. indoor play, ouodoor play, and Alex Taylor SANFORD, -Fla. - . Alex Taylor, a recording artist whose sib· lings included musicians James, Livingston and Kate Taylor, died of a heart attack Friday. He was 47. Taylor, a folk and rock musician who lived on Martha's Vineyard ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D• FAVIT·Y PRACTICE . PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL ••iiilit7 ac~ss to computer~ for pre.tehoolers. SUPI!IlVISJON - The children ""' supefviled by -n:d teachers and uaiaanr. teachers ar all times. Our ch.lld/1111' ratko is as follows; lnf..., six....Uofag<: 10 l8mon<bs t,6. Toddle11 18'· 36 months 1,7. Poachool children 3, ~and 5 yeara old J,ll. HOVIS OF OFI!IA110N - The O>ild Developmen< Cen<a is open when Jlil? GlllOde Community College is open. During holidays and JChool l:ftak> the facill;y is cioo<d Nonnal hours of operation are: Monday lhrough Friday, 7:30 a.m. - 5,00 p.m. CHILP MEALS t\M) 5NAatS - Our food is catered by Mcrrilod1 Hoopilalily G""'P· The oenter ..,...,_, three nulrDonally boianc<d meat. and IWQ tnaeb a day. Dally ruition is $15.00 for infilnll, 1wio for preachooll0ddle11. P~rence it si"mttochildn:n who need full....,. aavic:a. Some children may be eli&iiJie b ru..., ...~ow~ce lhrough the _Depollment of Humon Ser.tiota, Children'• Olvloilln. TIJI110N • .CENTER .... ···-- • • • t= CIIIIMDs n a TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. ON TUESDAYS (POINT PLEASAm' ME:DICAL CENTER) uac·u eo.e. coli..--"" HOY TO .ui'LY-ADIIIIIIION ·Simply cliild Development Cemer mel roque« an"""""'- bm. Apply for admiaoion u IOa'l u ~tHe. lolly ............... 1101 priorily. To aee our facny flnt-bond and lllllot on coli o.pj>oLIIUlUII. 2151111: JEFPBRSON AVENUE P()INT PLEASANT (304) 675-1675 . ~' I • Cilll . . . . . . 1-312-730l(CIIIID) .. J-61.1" " ' ' v \ �OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Thirty-~ine fined_in Judge POMEROY • Tinny-moe peo· overload, $200 plus costs: Dudley pie were. fined last week in the w, Meadows, Pomeroy, speed, $21 Mei_gs Cou~ty C'?urt of Judge plus costS; Cynthia Faulk, Patrick O'Bnen wbtle three others Pomeroy, .seatbelt violation, $25 forfeited bond. . plus costs; Davids. Edmonds, Rut· Fined were: Todd Wilham· land, speed, $26 plus costs; Hysell Pomeroy, seatbelt violation, Thomas B. Stobart, Racine, seat$20 plus costs; Tammy Ouman, belt violation, $15 plus coSIS; Pomeroy, seatbelt violation, $25 Thomas. B. Stoban II, Racine, seat· plus costs; Charles P. Linney, New belt violation, $25 plus costs; Albany, Ind., speed, $26 plus costs; Danya L. Gheen, Middleport, seat" William M. Carswell, Pomeroy, belt violation, SIS plus costs; Kenspeed, $21 plus costs; David L. neth E. Mc~ullough Jr., Pomeroy, Nance, Woodstock, safety viola- seatbelt viola.tion, $15 plus costs: tion, $15 plus costs; Betty Lou Tosha L. ·Landaker, Pomeroy, seatMercer, Cheshire, seatbelt viola- belt violation, $25 plus costs; Lori tion, $15 plus costs; Olivia A. Warden, Racine, expired registraZivney, Gallipolis, speed, $25 plus ·lion, $10.plus eosts; costs; Kenneth R. Blevins, South John Stumbo, Pomeroy, disorPoin~ speed, $20 plus costs; Thur- derly while intoxicated, $100 fine man L. Dempsey, Cleveland, , suspended to $25, one year probaspeed, $23 plus costs; Kaien S. lion; Orville Hill, Pomeroy, domesByer, Middlepon, speed, $24 J.llus tic violence. $300 fine suspended costs; Robert H. Smith, Racnie, to $50 plus costs, 30 days jail susseatbelt violation, $25 plus costs; pended to three days, two years R1chard S. Waugh, Crown City, U.S. News includes RG . . . COURT IN TIUS BUILDING • ne top ftoor or the balldlu at 53·55 .Court Street, Gallipolis, beld a horseshoe court In tbe I~Os wben Frank Eachus or Gallipolis was state champ. Tbe buUding then was known as tbe Armory because It housed a National Guard unit. . In 1910s Gallipolis, Horseshoes was serious sport By Jim Sands Special Correspondent ' pitching In the 1910s horseshoe became quite popular in Gallipolis. The out· door coun was located in back of what is today the Masonic Building and the il)door coun was located on the third floor of the armory on Coun Sueet. In the latter, setting pegs were put upinshallowboxesfilledwithrmely groiDid and dampened tanbark. The pegs were set at 46 lfl feet apan usually, though for some matches the distance might be anywhere from 25 to 45 feet. The height of the stake varied from 2 inches to 12 inches and was mostly sttaight up and down. Another significant difference was in the shape of the shoe (less open then than now). . ' •• · The sclring also went through some changes in the decade as some "o1dtimers" still counted ringers as five points even though by 1913 ringers were worth only three. Horseshoes were brought to America by the British soldier- who a~ brought the game of quoits, h was played with a circular . ofmetal. . uringtheAmericanRevoiution, tile American soldier adopted horsesf¥>es over quoits with the Iauer aJnost,passing out of existence. ~· Gallipolis "champion' pitcher" dping the 1910s was Frank Eachus Who ran a barber shop on Coun SireeL He was equally well known in the Old French City for his guitar playing. Eachus even became the Ohio State champion horseshoe pitcher in 1916. In the winter of 1916,Eachus was biUed in a much p\lbticized match with then-Ohio champion Charles Cox at the Gallipotis Armory. The match consisted of the best of 11 games with each game going to 21. · Eachus won ·21-6, 23-16, 22-7, 2\-9,22-17,and 21-7. He lost Game 51>y a 21-20 score. Even though Eachus won easily, he only threw atiout 10 percent ringers. In fact, he averaged only three ringers per game while Cox threw only eight ringers in seven games. By contrast most good horseshoe pitchers today throw 65-90 percent ringers. Also today a game consists of 25 innings (50 throws each person rather than a game to 21). During the Ohio State Fair the Columbus Citizen newspaper bepn sponsoring the Ohio championship of horseshoe pitching in 191S, Cox won that year, In 1916 Frank Eachus swept through the tourruunent undefeated. Eachus won $100 ingoldandadia· . mond-studded gold metal. Ris win that year was so impressive that newspapers across the country printed Eachus' tips for successful horseshoe pitching: ' "HorseshQil pitching is a lifelong game. It takes years of practice and real study, You can'tlearn it in a day. To pitch succesSfully, you must take plenty of time and a good long swing. Use the whole body-not just the ann. Hold the shoe flat with the caulks down. Have .the fQrermger just back of the caulk and the next two fingers near the toe. Never use a shoe lighttr than tWO pounds as a · light.shoe can go wild. Throw the . shoe so it tights close 1o the ground, not so that it drOps on the peg, hut so it will circle the peg near the bot· torn."' . .\ '~ in listing of America's top colleges; uniYersities RIO GRANDE - For the first time, the University of Rio Grande is included ·in U.S. News & World Report's 1993 exclusive rankings of th.e best colle~es in the country. Rio Grande JOins 58 other institutions of higher learning in Ohio and more than 1,370 ·schools around the nation in the annual sur· vey. America'.s Best Colleges -· the. sixth-such special edition produced by U.S. News- based its listings on questionnaires distributed to national universities and liberal arts colleges, regional institutions and specialized schools. The rankings are determined by a combination 'of the school's academic repu!lltion with data on students, facult~ and resources. i Vital statistics on Rio Grande appearing in the annual covers such areas as the student body, academic majors and degrees, faculty, admissions, graduate school patterns, tuition, board and other expenses, and financial aid. For example, in keeping with the university's reputation as a teacher's trainin~ college, the survey revealed that education is the most popular major on campus, accounting for 35 percent of the students enrolled. Additionally. Rio Grancie has 1i6 full-time and 48 part-time faculty, with 81 percent of tliem possessing doctoral degrees. · · Such information is useful in helping students decide from · a Since the Columbus Citizen did nol sponsor a state tournament in 1917 or 1918, Eachus remained the Ohio State champion for those years COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) as well. Dale Butland, a longtime aide to Hewasrmallysupplantedin 1919. Sen. John Glenn, has withdrawn On June 5, 1919 Eachus played the his name from consideration as the United States champion Fred Brust · new chairman of the Ohio Demoin Gallipolis behind the Gallipolis cratic Pany. Sen. Harry Meshel of Theatre. Brust, who later began a com- Youngstown, who has been pany to manufacture horseshoes, endorsed by most of Ohio's top won easily. The Gallipolis BuUetin Democrats, clear! y has the votes to win, Butland said Friday. Hutland wrote: · said he is bowing out to preserve "Some spectators declared that pany unity. Brust's pitching excelled anything The Ohio Democratic Executive of the kind ever seen here before." Committee is expected 10 meet this After Brust beat Eachus 11 month to elect a successor to sttaight games, he then took on other Eugene Branstool, who renone:dlv skiUed Gallip6litan pitchers, Ever- is line for an in the ett Mayes and Raymond Danner. In one game Mayes threw 5 Straight u.s. ringers only to have all of them LEGAL NOTICE topped by ringers from Brust. The Public Utilities Commis· ·on of Ohio dominated the early days of Ohio has set lor publlic hearing national horseshoe competition that Case No. 93-01-EL·EFC, to review ' began about 1909. Of the first 19 the fuel procurement practices titles, I I were won by 6 different and policies of Ohio · Power Ohioaas(Brust and Charlie Davis of Columbus,Charles Bobbilt of Company, lhe operation of its Lancaster,George May and Harold Electric Fuel C'omponent, and . Falor of Akron and Blair Nonarnalcer related mailers. This hearing is of Cleveland). scheduled to begin at the In addition. the two most popular Commission offices at 10:00 a.m. horseshoes (Ohio and Gordon) were on March ·16, 1993. both manufactured in Ohio. · All interested parties will be given an opportunity to be heard . James Sands is a special correFurther information may be spondent or the Sunda1 Times-Senobtained by contacting the tioel. His address Is: 65 Willow Commission at 180 East Broad Drive, Springboro OH 4506~ Street , Columbus . Ohio 43266-0573. March ~X:IIytheft,$100pluscosts,10days Jail suspen~ed. one .year proballon; Scou, Hamson, Bidwell, failure 10 c~urol, $25 plus costs: Norman R. ~umphreys III, Pomeroy, seatbelt viol.allon, $25 plus costs; .Pau! E. Klem, Pomeroy, seatbelt vlolallon, $25 plus costs; Jerome K. Howard, Pomeroy, no operator's license, 30 days jail suspended to three if valid opera: tor's license shown within 60 days, $100 plus costs, one year proba· lion: Sharon Farley, Rutland, seatbelt violation, $15 8lus costs, no operator's license, 3 days jail sus.pended if valid operator's license shown in ,60 days; $100 plus C!>StS, one year probation; Davtd L. Carnahan, Reedsville, failure to repon an accident, $75 plus costs, fictitaus registration, $10 plus costs; :>Villiam Priddy, Middleport, driv- . mg under the influenee, $450 tllus costs, 30 days jail suspended to 10, operator's .license suspended for ?ne year, one year probation, drivmg 11nder suspenston, three days jail suspen'ded if valid operator's license shown' in 60 days ' $75 "IllS ... Butland withdraws from race Butland's witHdrawal left costs, ficntous 11gs, SIO pillS costs; MaJ:k R~bum, Rutland, seat-· belt vtolauon, ~15 pl.us costs: Hobart L; Cu.ndtff, Mtddleport, seatbelt VI!!la~on, ~25 plus ~ts: ~d ~auchild, fmlure 10 ~y . registration, $10 p~us co~ts; Clif. for~ J?be, ~eedsv!lle, dtsorderly . whi!e mtoxica~. $20 pillS costs: Cl\ris10pher Davts, Ractne, ~­ '!II· $21 plus costs; sealbelt vtola· !Ion, $~ plus cos~: poatglas Jenk- March 14, 1993 Ohio's only full-time saddle ·~aker sets _up shop in Chester . ms, ~ddleport, ~~ng under~­ .., CHESTER - Custom saddie 111a!cing • a lost an in most of the cpuntry -is alive and well in Chester at the Shade River Saddle .' ••' pen_Sion, 10 days ~811 suspended .tf vahd operator • license shown tn 60 da~. $1~ plus ~· ~ year~ probation; Michael Pi~rce. Middlepon, no operator's .b~ense, $1SO plus C?SIS, ~days J&JI SUSJ?Mde4 to 10 ~~ vahd operator's licen~·: s.hown m 60 day~ ~e year proba, . uon, seat belt vtolauon, $25 plus." costs; Carolyn McKinney;,; Pomeroy, assaulL, three days jail; susp~n.ded, $1.00 plus costs:-: resttatm~'ordertssued . • Forfelllllg bonds were: .PaY Ling, Lee, <;olul!lbus, speed, $60, seat.;., belt vtolation, $43; Jerry Cl~~di . Pomeroy, overload, $260; :Wtl~C Barber, Long Bottom, sealbelt vt~, lation, $40. ·::... \ Vaughn Bassett Cherry 6 pc. Bedroom Suite Broyhill 2 pc. Living Room Suite King Hickory 2 Pc. Living Room .Suite Redining Loveseat wI console Oak Gun.Cabinet wI alarm lolltop Desk Catnapper Chaise Recliner Daybed w/brass accents Magnavox AM/FM Cassette Boom Box Section B ¥\long the River Q'B~ien's.court . , probliiion, restnunmg order ISSued; Roy .Buchanan, Tuppers Plains, multitude of college choices, according to the U.S. News editors who compiled !he survey and offer other information .in America's Best Colleges. Since its first issue, · the survey has come to be consid· ered the only source of comparative information on the nation's top universities and collegeS. "We're really.'excited about this. It's defmitely helpful in our recruiting efforts," said Mark F. Abell, Rio Grande's executive director of Admissions, Records and Financial Aid. "This will no doubt help spread the word about the quality of educational programs we have at Rio Grande. We have often been accused of being the best•kept ~ret in Ohio, so this is one way to shaie the secret with other areas of the country." Abell said Rio Grande's inclusion in the listing comes at a good time as his office endeavors to attract students from beyond Ohio. Due to recruiting trips and advenising in other media, the Office of Admissions has received information requests from more than 600 prospective students in such target states as West Virginia, Pennsylvania and New Jersey. '.'1 think. \"hen r,qu IMls: ·~l.th~ national recognition .'afforded to us by a magazine like U.S. News, it's a plus," he said. ' Last fall, Rio .Grande ex peri- • enced· its largest-ever enrollment . with 2,160 students. 1993 •• ' This Is a list of P,rlzes for the upcoming Rutland Furniture Savln'-0-Jhe-Green Lucky Number Give-Away. Be sure 'to check this newspaper Tuesday, March 16th for your copy of our green and white flyer with your lucky number on ll Just bring your flyer to Rutland Furniture between 9 A.M. Wednesday, March 17th through Saturday, March 20th and compare your lucky number to our list. Match the numbers and you win! No purchase necessary. Shop. · Coast Leather Guild and the InterDavid Games. of.Aifred who nation~! Federation of Leather makes the custom saddles, says he Guilds. is the only full-time s&ddiemalcer in Games became a saddle maker Ohio. He is a member or the North after he suffered an induslrial accident and as pan of his rehabilitation learned the trade of leather working. He attended a saddle school and later became an instruc· · tor at that school. He has also taught at Hocking CoUege. Games stated he has studied under noted Hollywood !esther inists including Bob Brown who ·created several items for John Wayne. Games begins with a custom ordered wooderi uee base which he covers with rawhide and builds up from· the custOmers specifications. The bases come with a five-year guarantee. He says most ·people have a good idea about what they want but that even with that it takes about two hoi!I'S to fill out a custom saddle order. The majority of the saddles that he makes are western but Games said he also can make an English saddle. The benefit of a custom saddle is that it will fit not only the rider but the horse as well because absolutely everything on the saddle is done by hand, including the silver . stitching and tooling. Games says a fairly plain saddle takes about 42·2.5 hours to complete. A highly decora!Cd saddle, however, takes approxtmately an additiona145 hours. The price of a custom made sad· die, 8C(:Oiding to Games, varies of course, depending on the degree of . decoration, but the base price is $1 ;300. Games has a variety of pat· terns to choose from when creating a custom made saddle. . Games says all of the leather used on his saddles is domestic and has been Willed with the ban: of an oak tree - unlike leather on other saddles which he says is llnned with human waste. . In addition to saddles, Games can also make bridles and halters as well as repairing any horse related COIMPILE1:ED CUSTOM SAPDLE - Pie· tured here with one or bls completed custom saddles, David Games takes great pride In the finished project. He builds the saddles rrom tbe custom· ordered tree to ftnely detailed leathr · work and silver stitching. As mucb as 100 houn or work goes into a highly decorated sad~le. \ DETAILING • Cardul detalllng In le"lther work and silver stitching make a custom made saddle a lost art. That alj is, however, alive and well at the Shade River Saddle Shop in Chester. David Gam·es, owner, is 'pictured here as be ·~ details a piece or leather to be placed on one of "· • those custom saddles. tack. Games is very knowl¢&eabte in . ,, _ the craft of saddle miking and he , A LOST ART • Da~ Games Is pictured here as lte works to - possesses what he·calls won the • lllcldle. :ne art of cutom Iiddle malda1 ill 011e 1' • most comple~ libraries on leather working in the ate~. He would even tlu:ouali· rthablllliltloa artlces after he surIICtldenL He has studied the craft ullder noted someday like to write a book on leather artists. saddle making. RUTLAND FuRNITURE ·' . 742-2211 1-800-837-8217 3% mi. off Rt. 7 on SR 124 Rutland, Ohio Meshel with only one other announced. rival, Sam Barone, the pany's executive director for the past two years. } ob'sDaughters history recalled; pageant, open house fanned ·: -~ MIDDLEPORT • The Intema- tiona! Order of Job's Daughters is organization for young women . ween the ages of 11 and 20 who ve a Masonic relationship. This fr.teans that they must be a daugh·~r. granddaughter great-grandaughter, niece, pdniece, cousin 1ft second cousin, step.sister, sttp,iJster-in-law, half sister, adopted 4aughters, or any relation of a ~ in good s110ding within his lOdge. The only Bethel. of Job's ' Dauljhters within this Masonic DislficttS located in Middleport. • 1 The organization was founded Rationally in 1920 by Ethel T. 'fleadmiclt. t ~ob's Daug_hters originated in Meigs County mPomeroy on Sept. U, 1959. In the beginmng, there .J..ere so m~ny active members that d\any of the youns women in the . qrganizalion were never able to ~old an office by the time they re forced to leave the organiza· ' n because of t6e age requireent. However, over the years, ~ng women have received ~Y Jilore opportunities for extra~urric'Ular activities such as bastelball, sllftball. cheerleading and many ~ore. Some of the organizations l!llve taken preference over Job's t ' one auxu I ' ' ••• ' ~ I , . Thirty years ago, a second television was considered a luxury; today it's a necessiry. And today, many busy families find a second phone line a necessity, · too - for all the tiines · you need to use the phone but can't because one line is tied up. By your spouse. Your kids. Your compurer·modem. Your fax. Ca)l ALLTEL at 349-8551 for all the details. (When you can finally get everyone else off your phone.) MEIGS COUNTY CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 963 Gen. Hartinger Parkway Middleport,. Ohio 45760 oGenerel Pr.ctlce -Emphllele on Headllche, Neck & Back Pain oSpor11 lnjuriH/Car Ac:cldantl oMoetl neurancee Al:<~eptacl ' ' f ' Daughters,Hherefore membership lias decreased. A few years ago, Middleport Bethel No. ~2 was in extreme danger of folding. There were orily !hree active members and few interested adults to maintain an active organization. Slowly over the past three' years, Job's Dau,hten has begun to JT?W in Metgs County. Currently, Middleport has IS active members in their Bethel and is continuing to grow enthusiastically. These young ladies are from Pomeroy, Middleport, Chester, Syracuse, New Haven, Mason, Point Pleasant ' and Cheshire. .Along with a growing_ ~ethel, Mulilleport has been pantctpabfig in many activities including aaveling to Oilier. Job's Daughters Bethels in Marietta and Belpre, traveling to De MOLA Y installations in Athens, and membership drive teas' at the Masonic Temple in Middleport. In the month of April. some of the members of Job's Daughters will travel to Canton to participate in the annual Miss Ohio Job's Daughters Pageant Muy Sreil\ and Beth Clark will serve as delegate and alternate, respectively. If cho- sen as the Ohio Miss Job's Daullh· ter, Stein wiU traveliO Kansas Ctty. Mo., to com~ in the 'Mjss Inter· national Job s Daushters Pagean~ Manr. locql sponsors have made tt posstble for the Stein and Cl~ ~ travel to Canton 10 compete m thts competition. . On March 28, the Job's Daughters will be h!llding an ~n !Jouse at the MaSOtnc Temple 1n Mtddle· pan to promote Job's Daughters as well as to honor their Masonic beritage. Anyone interested in becoming a member of Job's Daughters is welcome to attend. Meetings of the bethel are held on the second and fourth Monday of each month. No Masonic relationship is required to attend this open house. All Masonic organizations are also invited as the members will perform a small ceremony in their honor. All past honored queens mlliority members and the genua~' public are encouraged to auend. Members include Kim Mattox, l'lonoRd queen; Bcch Clut, aenior princess; Stacy Stewan, junior princess; Jessica Johnson, auide; LeiLani Fowler, .marshal; Trisha Warrr«, chaplain; Julie Harris, first messenger; Mary Stein, second messenger; Dawn Shlitz, third mes- La~nce, senger; Melody fourth messeng~ Jennifer CorneOus, fifth messenger; Jessica Chevalier, recorder; Angie Wolfe, senior custodian; Helen Rice, junior custodian: and Jenpifer Carson, inner guard. Members of the Bethel Guardian Council include: Greta Riffle, bethe! guardian; Dorset ·Thomas, assoc11te bethel guardian; Ann Mattox, suardian secretary; Kathy Johnson, guardian treasurer; Patsy Warner, guardian dil'fetress of music; Merri Amsbary, directress of epochs; Kirk Chevalier, promoter of fraternal relations: Jill Lipsc.omb, promoter of sociabitity; and Jim Warner, promoter of finance. Middleport Bethel No. 62 also has the honor of having an orrteer in the. Grand Bethel. Beth Clark is the I 992-93 Grand Bethel ReC:order. Middleport also bas an adult grand officer this year as well. Dorsel_Tho!"~s. associate , bethel guardtan, IS the 1992-93 Grand Junior Custodian. , '' '' • •• ( '' •' • •• • Dr. N. P. Kim• I Dr. N. W. Robinoon ' 992-2168 Mon.-\'Ved.·Frl =-~---·"·'·'··'· 9:00 •. m.-6:00 p.m. Tuee. 9;00 a.m.-5:00 ... ,, INSTALLATION ; Pictured ........ ol 111t1t11 No. 62 wllo were illltalled durltla 1 " . ...JiaJa..,.,., I ~·- - J \I . • :f' ' ,. SQUARE AND COMPASS • M•llen ol tilt IDterutlaaal Order Dl Joll'a D........ llletllel ••lit een.. • No. 62, are plctared here u tlltJ tile •-'c ableta 1'1 lite ....... atld 111e c.p• their ~ \ ·-lc llerttqe. Tllll willie perronaed duriDI tile II'"P'• opea .._. • Mardi ~at tile Middleport Muatile T•.... ill .._. •• •• ....· ~ �..... , ,Page 82-Sunday Times Sentinel -~ -· -~·. - < ... T 0 0 .... . ~ ' . ---· .... ...... _..... ~·· ···· ...... ,Pomeroy Middleport-GallipoliS, ·- -· the ~rican Medical AsSociation, '· THOMAS WAUGH and CHARITY DELLARCO ~ Dellacro-Waugh ~ GALLIPOLIS • Brenda J. Hoi- . ate- of Gallia Academy .Higll School. .She atiends the Univmity of Rio Grande, majoring in £ riage of her daughter, Chanty . Humanities .and is employed by Marie Dellarco, to Thomas Carr Kmart, Gallipolis. • Waugh, son of Bob and Donna Mr. Waugh is a 1987 graduate ~ wau11 h of Gallipolis. of Kyger Creek Hi=hool and is ; Miss Dellarco is a 1991 gradu- employed by CD! 'on. : A fall wedding is p .· ~ ley, Gallipolis. announces the ~ engagemeDI and approaching m!lf· t .•..· Drummond-Holder School and is employed as assistant < t } GALLIPOLIS • Connie Jo ;: Drummond,,daughter of Darryl and ~ Brenda Drummond, both of Gal~ lipolis, and Michael W. Holder II, ~- nephew of l.,onnie and Dianna Boggs or Gallipolis, announce their ~ engagement ind approaching mar- t } riage. ~ Miss Drummond is a 1991 grad- •r uate of Gallia Academy High ..• In the service • • POMEROY • Navy construe• tionman recruit Rodney C. Butcher, son of ROdney .R. Butcher of Route : 4, Pomeroy, recently completed • basic training at Recruit Training :· Command, San Diego, Calif. :.... During the cycle, recruits are ;Uught general military subjects ~esigned to prepare them for fur~r academic and on-~-job li'ain~ ng in one of the Navy s 85 occupa. nal fields. Studies include seamanship, ~lose-order driU, naval history and !first aid. He is a 1992 graduate of Fairland High School of Proctorville. 1. t r •' .r- . • PATRIOT Marine Pfc. Mark A. ~r. son of. Marilyn L. Haner of •6203 Star Route 775, Patriot, .recently completed the School of :Infantry. · • During the cowse at the School :Or Infantry. Marine Corps Base, :Camp Lejeune, N.C. students )'eceive classroom instruction and l!J·articipate in field exercises ~nvolving infantry tactics, c~nstruc­ 'tion and camouflage of f1ghung fOSitions, and the usc of mines, ;demolitions and intra-company :J:ommunications equipmenL • The 1988 graduate of Gallia ~cade my High School, joined the lMarine Coips in April, 1992. I Wife, Hollie, is the daughter of ~ohn P. and Janet R. Davis, Patriot. ' ·- :. PATRIOT. Marine Pfc. TimoJ. Wisniewski, a 1988 graduate llf Southwestern High School of t'atriot, recently completed the f-uiOIIIotive Organizational Main~nance Course. :. During the course at Marine l:orps Service Support Schools, )Iarine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune, f'I.C., students are taught the _teCh· ~ic al knowledge and funcuonal Is needed to efficiently perform lions, diagnostic tests, adjust' services and repairs to tactiotor transport equipment ~·nder garrison or field operating ~y ~lions. - He joined the Marine Corps in j\pril, 1992. . : ~ POMEROY • Lackland Air ~ore e.Base, San Antonio-Airman ~teven M. Martin has graduated arne omitted GALLIPOLIS • The name of wu unint . ly omitted from the list of allia Academy High School stuthat were recently honored by Gallipolis City Schools Acaic Boosters Club. Saunders was among the 66 i&h school students who have ed a 3.S or above grade point ~ in the school year 1992-93. The list of students wu provid10 the Tribune by the school: "e:;~Saunders, senior, j ( manager of Dairy Queen. Mr. Holder is a.J992 graduate of Gallia Academy High School. He is currently serving in the U.S. Marine Corps, Camp L.eJeune, N.C. ._ The ceremony will be held April 10 at Holiday Inn at 1:30 p.m. A reception will follow. who said the l~st findings in the armual survey of U.S. health habits .are "terribly disturbing." Taylor said the survey shows Americans retreating from the bel· .ter eating habits that seemed to have been taking hold in the 1980s. . Instead, people an: eating more of the bad things, such as excessive fat 11nd salt, and fewer of the healthy things, such as vegetables and foods rich in fiber. ·· Am~ng those surveyed, 53 per. cent Slid they aq: the recommended amounts of fibrous foods and ve11· etables, compared ~ 59 percent 1n 1983. Fat was avo1ded by 51 pe_rcent, compared to 55 percent m 1983, and excess salt was avoided by 46 percent, comp;ued to 53 percent i~ 1983. Fo_od sales records support the survey fmdinp, Taylor said. Sales of low fat and low calorie products · have: slumped, while ~ •<!lume has increased for foods h1gh m fat and salt content, he said Also, Taylor· said there was a slis!:'tdrop in the nu':ftber of people gettmg regu_lar extn;ISC: . All of this, he wd, IS leadmg to an overweight America. · The survey found 66 percent of robbers. ,_ wv those questioned were overweight, compared to 58 percent in I983. Only 17 percent were within the recommended weight range, compared to 23 percent of 1983,1Jld I7 percent were. underweight, compared to 18 percent a decade earlicr. "For thQ dociDrS in the country, this report is terribly disturbing," said Todd. "It means Americans are not willing to accept responsiliility for-their own well being." There was good news in the survey. American health behaviors improved in areas enforced by .laws, said Taylor. Fewer people admit to drinking and driving, and more say they ale u~ing seat belts and had installed home smoke detectors. Since the survey was fir5tlalcen, car seat belt use has increased by 51 percent, rising from 19 percent in I983 to 70 pen:entlasl year. Use of home smoke detectors has increased from 67 percent in I983 to 90 percent last year, the survey found. People who.nevcr drink and drive has increased from 68 to 83 percent, according to the survey Cigarette smoking continued its downward irend, the survey showed, with only 24 percent of those questioned saying that they smoked down six percent since 1983. ' Alcohol use also was down. Forty percent of those surveyed said they fii:Ver drank, compared to 34 percent in I983. The survey been taken armually since I98_3 by Harris and is funded by Buter lnlernational, a manufacturer of health care products. The 1992 reslilts are based on telephone surveys of .1,251 Americans, said Taylor. The margin of error for the survey was plus or minus three points, he said. · · 0 Community Calendar Items RACINE • R11cine Village two days before 1111 e,-ent Council will meet in recessed sesand the day or that evenL Items , sion Monday 11. 7 p.m. ll Star Mill must be receivtd well In lldvance Park. · to assure publication In the cal· · RACiNE • The Racine You \ endar. League will hold sign-up for diC SUNDAY 1993 ball season on Monday from POMEROY • Colin Christensen · 6-8 p.m. Final sign-up will be will speak 'at Hillside Baptist March 20 from 9 a.m. to .•1oon. Church on Sunday. Sunday school Sign-up will be held ·II. the South· begins ·at 10 a.m. with !IIOrning em kindergarten building. R.:glslraworship at 11 a.m .. Evening ser- tion fee will he $10 for ilo4ball vices are at6 p.m: Christensen will. players, SIS for baseball players, speak about his previous mission- not to exceed $2S, per family. Anyary work in Mexico, the Phillippine one who did .not participate .in the Islands and his future work in Hun- Racine Youth League prevtously 11ary. Rev . James R. Acree Sr. will need a copy of their birth cermvites the public. tificate. ap~r BIG HUG ' Flip Wlison hu1s Tim Kiley, . .. director of ; ''flit Flip Wilson Sh.,... Friday night 11 The Museum of TelevJ. . · slon and Radio's annu11I televlilol! festival In Los A!lgeles. 'The museum honored Wilson's show which ran from 1970 to 1974. (AP . photo) Clark, Hou_ck among Who's Who · · RIO GRANDE • Tom Clark of Gallipolis, an accounting major at the University of Rio-Grande and Rio Grande Community College, and Alicia Houck of Crown City, an elementary education major at the University of Rio Grande and Rio Gnnde Community College, have been naR)ed to the 1993 ~. tion•of Who's .Who Among Stu· dents in American Universities IJid Colleges. A campus nominating commit· ICC and editors of the annual direc· "We got into a philosophical dcbaie about why we are the ki_nd of people we are in terms'of VIO· lence. We had no answers," ~unda said Friday. "I don't ~ow 1f the bill will do anyth!ng. It JU~ may be our nature. I don 1 know 1f we can create enough laws to change tllaL" bill has yet. to by The the Senate. . be taken up . . Opponents say 1t1s too vague m defining a "war toy" and doesn't address the real causes of v1olence. "This bill does not distinguish between the kind of aggress.JOn we're talking about, s~~t cn':"e aggression, and the kmd of vJOlence sometime~ necessary m d!e military," s.a•d Rep. Dav1d Stegmaier. But now, stores selling fake guns, combat and other "war toys"videogam.es may be forced to from Air Force basic training here. post warnings that such pla~ings During the six weeks of training mcrease "anger and violence" in the ainnan studied Air Force mis- children sion, organization and customs IJid Op~nents condemn as vague received special·training in human and misguided a bill to require the relations. warnings, has been ~sed In addition, airmen who com- by the statewhich House. , plete basic training earn credits The bill would require stores toward an associate degree through place signs on shelves stating: to the Community College of the Air "WARNING. THINK Foo:e. He"is the son of Richard E. and BEFORE YOU BUY. THIS IS A TOY. PLAYING WITH iT Gwendolr.n K. Martin of 30674 WAR INCREASES ANGER AND VIOMurray Hill Road, Middlepon. POMEROY • There will be a LENCE IN CHILDREN. IS THIS The airman is a I99I graduate WHAT YOU REALLY WANT public dinner at the Meigs County of Meigs High School, Pomeroy. Senior Citizens Center on.Thursday FOR YOUR CHILD?" Retailers caught without the with serving from 5-6:30 p.m. Cost POMEROY • Navy Construc- sign would be fined $100. of the dinner will be $4 per person tionman Recruit Rodney C. ButchIts sponsor, Rep. Roben Bunda, with the menu of baked steak, er, son of Rodney R. Butcher of said he was concerned that chi~ mashed potatoes and gravy, cole Route 4, Pomeroy. recently com- who play with toy weapons, war- slaw, green beans, roll, choice of pleted basic training at Recruit themed computer games and simi- pie and beverage. Following the Train in~ Command, San Die,o. · lar toys become more aggressive. dinner, music will be played by Dunng tile cycle, recru1ts are The bill supports nonviolence and The Classics. A free will offering· taught general military subjects focuses attention on the inRuences will be taken for the musicians. designed to prepare them for fur· The public is invited to attend. children are exposed to, he said. ther academic and on-the-job training in one of the Navy's 85 oCcupational fields. Studies include seamanship, PIANIST &.EVANGEUST close-prder drill, naval hisuxy and fu:st aid. OF COWMBUS, OHIO He is a 1992 graduate of FairWILL MINISTER AT land Hil!h SChool of Proctorville. 11:00 A.M. & & 7:00P.M.MARCH 14,1993 . . tory have i~cluded CI.ark's ~arne based on h1s ~eadem•~ achJeve· m~nt •. communny. serviCe, l~d!:r· sh1p m e~tracurncu,lar actlvJiles and po~b.al for C'!flbnued success. Both JOIR an ehte group <If, students .sel~ct~d from .more than ~.4~ msbtubons of h•gh~~ Iearn· mg m all. 50 states, the D1str10! of Co!umb•a and several fore1gn . natKllls. . .• Outs~1ng stu~ents have ~ honored m the duectory SIRCy 1934. MR. and MRS. LEE (TONYA) SINCLAIR -~· '· · TRAIN FOR EMPLOYMENT Plantz ~Sinclair Paving, Henderson, w.va. . The bride was given in marriage . by her parents. Matron of honor was Tarnmy )>atterson, Point Pl~­ ant, friend of the bride. Flower gul was Brianna ·Plantz, daughter of the : GALLIPOLIS • Tpnya S. Plantz became the bride of Lee E. Sinclair ,!luring a Feb. 27 wedding ceremony At the Rutland Church of' God, '., with . Pastor John Corcoran officiilt• mg. : The bride is the !14dghter or JQC • and Shifley Plantz of Kanauga. She ; is a 1985 giaduate ofGallia Acade: my High SchoQI. · ·. · • . The groom· is .the son of Jamce ; or Pi)meroy and Da'id 'of Golum~ bus . .He is employed by Myers ENROLL NOW! Classes begin April 5th · Call the Ad.u~ EdUc:ation Canter ' Tri-County Yoc11ian11 School1-81l0«17~ ' ' ~~ Technician . • ~ Trial.date postponed until ofood fo1anagemenl & Catering •Secretarial . .-•---------------------i ~· COVINGTON, Ky. (AP)- A ~ederal judge has postpon'ed the '": trial of a former Cincinnati televi;:;sion weathefrnan indicted charged ~ ..with conspiring to bum two homes ~ ~e owned in northem Kentucky. . t :; Richard A. "Eri~" Warren had - ~ <been . itheduled_for triai ·Apriii2 .. ; ·.. ! 'liefore U.S. DistriCt Judge Willi&m ~lsman. But at a meeting with · llawyen Thursday, the judge post· ~e<! the trial until Oct. 4 to give :aefense lawyeri more time to pre; ~- _ > Warren, 48, pleaded innocent l ast month to an 11-count federal ~ndictment alleging that he panici· pted in schemes to bum down the t wo homes and defntid the State farm and Chubb insurance compa- · 'flies. The indictment charges him REG. $14.95 Berber Carpets MICHAEL VANCE For Family Rooms, Kitchens, Baths, etc AT LIVING WORD MINISTRIES October S66I,OOO home in Crescent Springs RACINE ··. There will be a on April 30, I990, and another that turkey and ham dinner at Southern destroyed a $450,000 home in High School on Sunday at 1I a.m, Boone County's Boone Air Estates sponsored by the Racine PTO . developmen~on March 8, I987. Menu includes turkey or ham, Warren collected insurance mashed potatoes, homemade noomOI!Cy for both rues, according to . dies, grei:n beans, slaw, roll, theindicunentr \ -. · _ ·- . - . desserts and drink!, Price is $4 for · Warren was aweatherman m the adults and $3 fcir.children under I2. mid-19&0s at WKRC-1V. He also Carry-out available. · was a weatherman at WCPO-TV in Cincinnati for three years ending in MONDAY . I990. ·. CHESTER -The Chester BaseHe now li~s IJid works in Jack- · ball Association wiU meet Monday sonville, 'Fla. He said he prod~ at7:30 p.m. at Chester Elementary. videos for the legal profession. . · All interested parents are invited. The U.S . Bureau of Alcohol, · • Tobaeco and Firearms woiked with RAC!Mi - The Big Bend FartJ:I 'Crescent Springs and Boone Coon- Antique Club will meet Monday at ty police to investigate the c~. 7:30p.m. at Southern High School. ' POMEROY • F.O.E. Ladies Auxiliary No. 2171 will meet Tuesday at 7:30p.m. Rl1, Box 44 M•on, WV25260 ~~- POMEROY • The Belles ancl Beaus Western Style SqUIR Dlnce Club will sponsor an open dace 11. lhe senior citizens· center in Pomeroy on Satunlay fro 8-11 p.m. Roger Steele will be the caller. Refreshments wiD be SYRACUSE • The Third Wednesday H!IRemakeri Club will meet Wednesday at I0:30 a.m. at the Syracuse Municipal Building. Cindy" Oliveri Will speak on "How You Feel About Yourself." Easter eggs will be made. Bring a·Styrofoam .egg, material, scissors and a dull paring knife. Swiss cui wed<lng bendt .,. able in 14K or 1BK gold. avllil- 20°/o to 30% OH .· POMEROY • The Middleport Literary Club will meet at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Meigs County . Public Library in Pomeroy with MrS. Roy Holter as hostess. Mrs. James·Diehl will review "Alice and Edith" by Dorothy c~ Wilson. F<ir roll call, tell of "The woman behind the man." On a_ll Wecl4lng a.ds Tawney Jewelers 422 Second Ave. CLINT BLACK· & DOLLY PARTON In Concert Together At · TUESDAY POMEROY· The Meigs Coun· •. ty Shepherd's Club will hold its ftrst meeting TqeSday at 7 p.m. at the Meigs CountY Public Library in Pomeroy. Anyone taking sheep to the fair should contact Buddy and Sally Ervin at 949-2136 or Tom imd Judy A~s at98S-4443. .. . •• .. . POMEROY· The armual birth· day celebration of the American Legion will be held by Drew Web, ster Post No. 39, Pomeroy, al the · Teachers to llleet POMEROY • The Meigs Coun· ty Retired Teachers will meet at Trinity Church in Pomeroy on March 20 at noon. Note the change of time. Call992-3887 for reserva· lions. j Travel to Pigeon Forge, in the heart of the Smoky. Mountains, to see Clint Black and Dolly Parton,: , twa of America's hottest country performers, in concert,. at th.e opening ceremony for Dollywood! Don't miss itI . April 23-26~ 1993 , Escorted ·by Brenda Roush '· _/<11/) "T , GALLIPOL,IS 360 Second '· Call or stoo bv todayt 446-0699 0 1-800-462-5255 HOLZER H.EALTH HOT·LINE TAKE. CARE OF YOUR FAMILY! MON.·FRI. 8:00·5:00 All Insurances and Ohio & West Yir1inia Medical Cards, Plus ~hio & West Yir1inia Workman's (ompensation. . . . ' Featuri•l~ a•rlca• Greeti1g Cards, Russell Stover Caady 11d Feato• Glass. . - - SALE Main and First Streets (First building behind Twin-Towers) Point Pleasant, WV. QUALITY CARE IN YOUR HOME The effective and efficient Home Health ServiCe of Veterans Memorial Hospital provides. y6u with quality health care in the comfort of your own home. The Service functions well under today's philosophy of permitting people to remain in their own homes for as long as possible. Our Home Health Service has grown from 5,149 home visits in 1982 to 29,540 visits in 1992. '. Referrals tor this service may be made by physicians, hospitals·, family memb~rs, friends and agenci~s. If you feel a need for this Home Health Service call us at 992-3231 or 992-21~ VelerMt Momorllll Hospital \:"-;/ Veterans Memorial Hospital 115 E. Memorial Drive · Pomeroy 992·2104 ,. . WE HAVE JUST RE .OUR WAREHOUSE I A SELECTION FOR EVERY .. ROOM IN STOCKI ' • }. ' J • ' • ' ' •Illness or Injury •Physician Referral •Health Care E\fents •Support Groups ~ spec:Jany..tralned R. N..ls on.d.l(ty _to:answ.er. Y:oJJx ci~~OIIs ~ health care & lntorm you about available sei'vices. • • llllll-10 pm 7 days a week. · :Jv{p,J(jS CJ31R!)!Prt & · '1YEC09(Jlt[J!J{{j 992-81'73 · MON.·SAT. 8:3o-5:00 . MIDDLEPORT, OH. .,. ' ' ANSWERS YOU ·NEED••. AS ClOSE AS . YOUR PH9NEI ' 'I ) · . HOLZEQ. .MEDICM_~tNTER -·· ... . . • . . . ' Specilll Good I hN Aprl1 THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN TRAVEL. special meetmg at the township building on Rock Springs Road on Monday ll;7 p.m. 304-773-5771 At_.._ ·ouR FA_ MILY -.1 PHA~MACY ..---.. WEDNESDAY COOLVILLE • There will be a hunters safety course on Wedne.s· day, Friday, March 24 and 26 at the Coolville Lions Club Building from 6:30-9:30 p.m . Call Bob Pullins, 667-3831, Ed Rood, 667· 6348 or Ed Wigal at 667.fJ657 for information. ROCK SPRINGS • The Salis· . ..- Dance planned · senior citizens center on· Tuesday. Dinner wiU ·be served al 6:30 p.m, All m¢mbers and their spouses or friends are urged to auend. . bury Township Trustees will hold a ·---------------~~~~~~ • :: GALLIPOLIS • The Return lbnathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters gf the Ameri.can Revolution, will ebserve the chapter's 85th anniveriiry with a hincheon at the Holiday fnn in Gallipolis on March 20 at 12:30 p.m. There will be a receivll!g line at noon for !Jh10 Regent, OSDAR~ Mrs._Ralph R Bush, Jr. · !:Reach Out "and Touch" will be the ropic of Mrs. Bush's presentation. J'merican History Month Essay ilnd Good Citizenship Awards will lie made and student winners rec- 0 . __ ,. - ~-..... Sunday Times Sentinel Page B3 ed. ~ with conspiracy commit arson, :tngage in illegal10interstate com- ·•· Jllerce, and bank, mail and wire . .fraud. · :: The indictment involves a fire !llat caqsed $80,000 damage to a DAR. to meet MIDDLEPORT • Rev. John . POMEROY ·The Meigs Athlet· Haley will be preaching at the Mid- ic Boosters will meet Monday at dleport Community Church on 7:30 p.m. at Meigs High School. Sun<laY-at7 p.m ..There will also be The winter sports l!anquet will be specjal ., smgers. Everyone welcome. Tljursday at6:30 p.m. Bring a vegetable and dessert di•h. Meat, SYRACUSE • "Born Again drinks and. tOlls· will be furnished Believers• will sing ~I the Asbury by the booste~. United Methodist CMrch ill Syra· ' cuse on Sunday at 11 a.m. CHESTER • Chester touncil No. 323, Daughters of America, POMEROY - Beginners country will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. Quar· line d.ancing classes will begin terly birthdays will be observed. Sunday at Pomeroy Village Hall Potluck refreshments will be from 2-4 p.m. Donation of $2 for served. Practice for the spring nlly the class. Call 992-7853 or 949- on. April 3 at Logan will be held. 245s.for infofr1Jation. , District f3 pfl!ctice at J.,ogan will be held March 28 at I p.m. All POMEROY • Colin Chris- -members Ire urged til attend. Dis. tense~J, mission!Jry, will·speak at ,· trictl31odge members have.Easter HiUside 'Baptist Church· on SundaY· candy available. Order from any at 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Public invit- member. · ' REEDSVILLE • Eastern Athlet· ic Boosters will have an emergency meeting Sunday at 2 p.m. in the high school cafeteria. All parents bride. and friends urged to attend. Best man was Teny Myers, Gal. lipolis, friend of the grpom. BURLINGHAM -·The BurlinJ.· ' Music was provided by Mrs . . ham Junior Modem Woodmen will Corcoran. A ~ption followed i~ sponsor.a.family together program the chulth fellowship hall. · . on Sunday at 2 p.m. at the hall. Mr. The couple resides in Gallipolis. and .Mrs. Kenneth Sanders, G.allipolis, will be putting on the prograin. All are welcome. Juri10rs will serve refreshments. • .O.ta Pf'l!C8S&ing Public dinner In 1789, The Old South Meeting . House in Boston was built by Joshua Blanchard, who later built Faneuil Hall in the same city. ~ Meigs County calendar of events Hawaii lawmakers considering _warning·Iabels on 'war toys' By BEN DiPIETRO Associated Press Writer HONOLULU- Once upon a time, lOy pistols held a place of honor in childrens' games essential equipment for playing cowboys and Indians or cops and --- .... ·-- Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Americans following less healthy life styles By PAUL RECEJ AP Sclnce Writer WASHINGTON- America's health habits have taken a turn for the worse since the 1980s, with fewer peaple following good diets, gettillg exercise and k(leping slim, a Harris survey shows. "Quite likely the healthy lifestyles or the past decade were just a passing fad, like hula hoops," Humphrey Taylor, pn:sident of Louis Harris and Associates, told a news cOnference Thursday. . He was joine.d by Dr. Todd • Davis, executive vice president of ·-- .•.. -··· t- ._ ' . - • �Pomeroy-Middleport-GaiiiP,OIIs, OH....Polnt Pleasant, wv OH~olnt Pleaeant, WV Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-851 Travel plan.ner now available ] • THE C£! COLUMBl!S .• Governor George V. Vomov1ch ;mnounced recently that the new 1993 Oh~oPass Travel PI~ nne! !s. now avallable from the Oh10 D1v1SIOft of T~~el Dfd Tourism. . We re already gettmg calls at 1-800-BUCKEYE anticipating the release _o f this year's OhioPass," said Vomovich. "And we're hapPY ~be able 10 release this pubhcalion now, so travelers can begin plll!lning their ~pring and summer Oh1o getaways. The Division of Travel and l_'ourism's primary uavel publica110n, the 1993 Oh10Pass Travel · Pl~~;n~er .is a four-color guide to Oh1o s d1verse uavel attractions. It featur~s more _than 140 pages. of ~~el mfo~auon , feature s10ne~, hsong5, reg1onal maps, and !Jeauoful p_hotographs. Each Oh10P~ss also mcludes a coupon book, w11h p . 1 . h . eop e Ill t e news ANNIVERSARY • EUitllt and EUzabetb BarriDgtr Carpe~ter will ~ek,brate their 65!JI wecfdlag aaalversary DB Wednesday, St. Patrick s Day, at tbe1r home oa Carpenter ltoad Ia Portland 45770. • . '. so· YEARS - Clareace aDd Gladys Weddle Wul be celellratial •.• tbeir 50th weddiDIIDDIVtraar,- 011 March l2. The couple Wl8 mirried Ia East LiverpooL ,. Celebration held POMEROY - G~ts attending the recent surprise anniversary cel~lntion of Paul and Janet Simpson· 1n observance of the 25th anmvcrsary were: Jane Simpson, Ronnie, Kelley, Andy and Michael Haw~s. Sean Riffle, Carolyn and Oav1d Darst, Roger .and Diane Coats, Amy Harrison, Jeanie and Ml:.Md MRS. WARREN (CONNIE) CONNOLLY Erica Robie, Greg and Dinah Stewart, Dixie and Paul McDaniel Vicki Caoer. Sandy and Richard Butcher, Robert, Barb, Todd, Jody and r LONG BOTIOM - Warren IIIII (AJDy) Morris, SL Louis, Mo. and COaale ()wn!lly ta:allly c:dcbrat- Krislina, ll heme. . Adam Smith, Leo Zwilling, George Horak, Helen and Joyce Davis cd tMir 25111 MddiD& IIUiivaSII)' The couple received gifts and Don and Frankie Hunnel, SherrY widl 1 Dlhaial at die Lone B01- canis from many or their friends Smith, Nancy Kearns. · 10111 Uniicd McdiodistChun:b. aud family. Their daughters surHe 'is tho 1011 of MrL Erma Con- priJed lhcm with a video tape of Attendint from out-of-town were: Ruth ewis, Bellfontaine; nolly and lhe Ia W".W.. Connol- pic1Dn:s shown wilh special backRose Dennison, Pittsburgh, Pa.; ly, Recdsville. She is the daaghter ground m•ic. starting with the dat· Orrie and Nina Simpson, Monaca, or Alii Dill aad lhe - Ellswmh iDg years and going through the Pa.; Jerry, Joyce and Kacy Cooper, IIQ& 25 yean or marria&eDill, Reedsville. .Mr. and Mn. Connolly were CaR punch, coffee and snacks New Brighton·, Pa.; Ronnie and married J111. 20, 1968 at lhe Nease were sc'tvcd by Janet ·Connolly Karen Horn, McArthur; Kenny, Settlement Church by the Rev. Mary Cowdery Judy Hall and Susie, Mike and Deena Roush, RObert smitb.-'Thc:y arelhe parcors Freda Laddns. ' George, Karen, Brett and Dawn of two daughters, Mrs. Kevin Roush, all of Columbus. · Sending gifts were Harper and Phylis Simpson, Millie and Lloyd Rowles, Monsenior Donald E. MR. and MRS. PAUL (JANET) SIMPSON ATLANTA (AP) -'The: self- IJI(lllliscd to come 10 Atlanta in the Horak, Harold and ~ Roush, proclaimed king or pop, Michael l'utme 10 Jn'8rd participants in the Elizabelh Davi's, Medina Tucker, Jackslon, is teaming up with a for- immilnizalion progtlllll. • Margaret Rose, T11rri Fife, Becky' mer president to help immunize. McFarland, Betty Donaven, Misiy POMEROY Paul and Janet She is · 1 d • lhouslmds of preschool cbiklrm iD LAS VEGAS (AP) - Clint Si_mpson were honored recently Pharmacy fnm~i~ at ~uth s Butcher, Vickie Damron and Lora Alllnta. Eastwood, Mel Gibson, Whoopi a surprise .celebration . in formerly employi:d elhwas Roach .. Jackson appeared via satellilC Golclbag and many olher stars on w1th o~rvance of lhelf 251h wedding Ohib Coal Company ou em Friday from Los Angeles when for- Hollywood's A-list w.ere in Las anruversary. The event, held at the A lhree-tier cake.mad b C mer President Carter 11nnounecd . Veps lhis weelc, not 10 gamble, but E~~;gles Club, was given by their olyn Darst, as well as om:r ~30IIIC 10,000 Atlanta Project vdun- to schmooze with movie theater children on Feb. 21. menrs were · ed th tea'S planned to visit 200,000 fami- ownas. The couple was married Feb. ' serv to e guests. lies whole c:hildml may IICc:d vacEastwood, whose movie 1968 atlhe Sacred Heart Rec10cinations lhe weekend of Aprill7. "Unforgiven" has received nine 24, ry in by Father John t8. • . Oscar nominations, was named TerellPomeroy . They are the parents or • Carter founded the Atlanta Pro- diRaor or lhe year Thursday at lhe three daughters: POMEROY - The POmeroy Fire Mrs. Jeff (Valerie) Ject10 auact povaty-relalcd pub- National Association of Theater Nottingham, Long barbecue, · Department Bouom; Joanie scheduled forchicken ~ms in the inner city. Jackson Owners-ShoWest convention. Sunday Simpson, Racine; and Teresa postponed until March 21.has been · Simpson, at home. .. ' . COiN CLUB OmCERS - Pldured are om. ee-:s or the OH KAN Coin Club, Middleport. :The 31st annual eoln show will be presented You never know. But; you can always be sure. -. Coin collectors gear up for ·.$ l_st annual show in Kanauga ' , GALLIPOL~S - Coin collectors open at 9. a.m. continuing till 4:30 of al.l ages, COl'! dealers, a_nd.tl!e .. p.~. Plenty ~f easy parking is public from Oh1~, West V1~gm1a ava1lable. Th1.s sh.ow 1s t~e only and Kentucky w1ll have theu day one scheduled m th1s area th1s year. Ill! ~h 21 when· upwards '!f a Edward Burkett, show chairFJ1illion doUars·worth o_r rare COinS, man. reports that 15 coin dealers ~per cun~ncy, p~10us mef:B~S from three states have reserved B;ild related 1tems will be .on exh1b1- table display space, and have a vast llOn, or for sale or~ m lhe ban· assortment of coins and other matequet room~or the Holiday Inn in rial for sa_lc or trading purpose. ~ Karia'!P- . ~~~ wal) offer free appraisals O<;C8SIOII IS lhe 31st annual and WIU acceptm lfll!les. old pockspnng COI!I show hosted ~y the OH et wau:hes and ~er 1tems made of KAN Com C)ub of Middleport. gold, Silver or platinum. 1}le even.t, held regardless _oft~ Exhibits will feature ~oins and weather, •15 open ro lhe public w11h paper currency of the Untied States no admission charge. Activities usued during the' past 200 years. Wedding .anniversary observed --Names in the news Couple celebrates 25 years . .!l:s Barbecue postponed :ne ).OGAN MC)NUMENT COMPANY INC. . po::~~~"=N':.:ce JAMES A. BUSH, Mer- ..' ' RIO GRANDE • Rio Grande Community College through lhe Olfice of Continuing Education ~II be offerinl! craft class in c-;oss stitch. Th1s course will be htld. on Mondays, March 22 and 29, from 6:30-9 p.m. in Anniversary Hall, room 102. Instructing . this Claft class is Helen ArmSII'OIIg : of Jackslon. · While creating this old time English sampler, participants will . learn the bullion stitch, twisted chain, double herringbone, threaded backstitch~ double suai~t cross stiiCh, basic cross and basic backstiiCh. AU mllaials are provided. For funher information and .egistration contact the Office of Con· tinuing Education, University of Rio Grande, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674 or call614-245-5353 exten· sion 325 or 1011-free in Ohio at I· 8D0-282-720I . P'alntlag sweatshirts A course of painting sweaiShirts will be held on ThurSdays, March 18 and .25, from 6:30-9 p.m . in Anniversary Hall, room 102. Instructing lhe class is Helen Arm· PHONE1112~ VINTON, otiO DISPLAY YARD a STAlE AT. 110 JAMES A. BUSH, Mgt-. iP HONUIIIIN WALLPAPER OUTLET & JEWELRY INVENTORY CLEARANCE! INGELS · strong from Jackson. ' . A summer scene will bC created using liquid sequins and acrylic. paints. Colorpomt paint stjfching is a brand new colorfUl way 10 create qualily, personalized designs on clothing, home decor and gifts. You arc asked 10 bring a swearshirt . SO percent cotton, 50 percent polyester, washed with ~P _fabric · softener. ~er col~ shift 1s preferred, ff,lr th1s des1~n. All other !"atenals are furms~ed by the mstructor. ' OSHA rexuladons A one day workshop on OSHA regulations will be held on Wednesday, March 31 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the College of Business, room 103: Deadline for regisuation is March 26. This workshop focuses on the responsibilities of the employer under the Oeeupational Safety and Heallh Act of 1970. Other topics 10 be discussed are general industry standard, provisions outlined in other OSHA codes. accident and iqjury reporting requirements, Vi'ctim's family says man who confessed to slaying shouldn't be -able to go free .. • •• '' •' •• SAVE 20%, 38%, EVEN 50% DURING OUR CLEAUNCE SALE OF ALL 1992 DISCONTINUED MERCHANDISE! BARGAIN HUNTERS DELIGHT LIVING ROOM DINING ROOM BEDROOM 2·way Recl11r $119 : Etel dCln* Secf1 d $911 SVLiacbrwfeHI $191 a.••• Sell Sb ., II . ,. . . . ._$499 3 Pc. lhilt a- 5ehe $491 : .Adill .... Willi at 1•1 er-5299 : .Aclill,_ <Wse ldnr $399 • S Pt. WIICICI Dilelte ---·S199 7Seat WOld Dl~ette......... ---$349 Dra,.leaf, 2cllalrs------5188 SPRING-AIR BEDDING DEN/FAMILY ROOM ~~----~177.00 IWOI HOME APPLIUCES lelviietar 15 CL ft. frtsl fret--5469 Westl zl!••se H.D. Wasller """" -5366 Westi gllaase H.D. DrJer--$288 SPKIAl PAll PIKI , $S99 Westitzl!••se U.C. Dlshrasller-S289 West' •••se 7 w. ft. F1111er-S288 Westillhlll Gas ... Elec. .... _$298 COIIDITIONEAS IPf(ICl PUR(HASE llfTOVIRS MATCHED~ MIS· MATCHED SUITES BRAIIO IIAME <LOSf·OUTI SlACKS 'n IJA(KI Of BEOOitiG MUSI GO INGEU FURNITURE & JEWELRY _,._ Olt. . 1·111 426-5511 "992·2635 11M. • flail- ....,......... ,. Waad Bookcase B11k Beds---S244 W~lte & Brass DayHds--<-plet• $188· Bookcase Waterllecl.---<-ple" $244 We~b 5 Pc. AltWood leclruat-$888 6 Pc. Master Benll ............-$599 Twill Hemlaanls INVENTORY $29.95 . ELECTRONICS cr Zellit~ 1 l)lag.R. .te -"5299 Zellit~ 25• Stel'lfi/R••t• C11nole"5499 Zellt~ 25. C.be StlriO/RtiiOII-5469 Zt•lt~ 3r Direct Vlew---SU49 •••artx4 .... va -$249 Ma•uex F• Size c-c.n.r · $749 Realstk 120 Watt Sttno w/CD-$749 10 BIG DAYS SALE ENDS 3-21-93 ' •WAVERLY DES1GNER ' PAPERS ·FABRIC BACKED • •• •• .• •• l . Miss Taylor, who has appeaiecl in 54 movies, hasn't been in a feature film for 13 years, The violet-eyed star sat between husband Larry Fortensky and sinJ!er Michael Jackson as she was pra1sed by former co-stars including Roddy McDowall ("Lassie Come Home"); Dennis Hopper ("Giant"); Angela Lansbury ("National Velvet"); Michael York ("Taming of the Shrew"); and Michael Caine (''X, Y and Gold/Sliver · Last week, Hamilton County · Common Pleas Judge J. Howard Sundermann Jr. ruled Stanley was incompetent to stand trial for the April 1990 stabbing death or Thel- . rna Beck, 73, or Cincinnati. Assistant Prosecutor Susim Laker said the two ·rulings are not at odds. · • · "They·'re fr9m two different courts and two different criteria," ~s. Laker said Fnday. ' Llllayatte Mllll • G.lllpolle -House Contents for -Weddings -Family Reunions · Homeowners Insurance -Graduations - .School Events ' • Smm, Super 8, 16mm, Slides Pictures . Transfer to VHS Tape. Also mass produce VHS tape to VHS Tape Call for More Information . ' 614-446-6939-614-446--7390 BERKUNEI!l MARCH .11 BSBMONTH Berkline and Bas"etball STEAK DINNER-6:30 PM DANCE-8:30 PM-MIDNIGHT TICKETS: $30 Couple; $15 Single Tickets available at the C:hamber Office. ·'j, ....-· RESERVATIONS MUST BE IN BY ·• MARCHl9, 1993 .. .. . . ~x::- ... ...... Others AI Guest Speaker Congressman Ted $trlckland $349&$399 Our beat recllnera, by Berkllne. Jhree top atylea, at boHom dollar prtc..r HAIR CLUB Receive 5 haircuts or shamp<?O & set at regular · price and receive 6th Q_ne , . . GOLD & DIAMOND WlkM&WIIIt • F~e Delivery • Full Service Dept. • Laqe Seleetioa Meigs Carpet & . tJJecorating Center MIDDLEPORT, OH. H2-1173 OPEN I:IN:OO MON•.IsAT. ' ( ·, SPE~IAJ.S Splrel ~· ;' .FREE • ' •' .J • Men a · · Pli ma $44.95 $29.95 · $8.00 Kr. Cor6in & Snytfer !furniture Company women•a cuts &Under) 165 CAROL OWNIJI.CIIIIIATDII mut1 . mut1 OWNED a OPERATED BY CAROL ICING- WENDY IT'fl.IIT.fMIL 'liCit. OF7HAIU -, Seoond Avenue G.lllpoNe,Ohlo 4Sia1 614-441-1171 IWIIIm.T . ::IC • ... •·" .i • Your Complete Video Taping Servlpe Annual Dinner and Dance 10 SESSIONS '25 • • aclress.'' White/Navy .1/t'deo T,alf~p.r MEIGS COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AC, TANNING ROOM & STEREO . *3.~A PERSON BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) -. Elizabeth Taylor said it took winning a lifetime achievement award to remind her she was a movie star. "When I first heard about the award, I went ..into a state or shock," she told the star-filled audience Thursday atlhe American Film Institute. "It's been so long since I thought about myself as an COMFORT FLEX .THE SHOE CAFE . Witll Matc~ilg l'lrse FOURTH ANNUAL 5 BEDS AVAILABLE. • • s EI L B Y. record keeping, employer rights and responsibilities during an OSHA inspection and how supervi·sors can conduct a plant audit 10 ensure compliance. If a current Zee'~). copy is needed it can be purchased The ceremony was taped for at an additional cost broadcast on ABC-TV later this Instructing this workshop is spring. Michael Edelbroet and David Long of Freeman Environmental NEW YORK (AP) - Designer Corporation, Findlay. Nicole Miller, playwright Wendy , For registration and· tuition Wasserstein 'and restaurateur Sylvia information on these classes, con- Woods got to judge the battle of tact the Office of Continuing Edu- the y'eastie boys at a ·ben.efit bake cation, Uni~rsity of Rio Grande, off. · PO Box 878 Rio Grande Ohio "We chose the cutest guys," 45674 or.call.614-245-5353'exten· Alexandra Penney, edi10r in chief sian 325 or 10ll·free in Ohio at 1 • of Self magazine, said Thursday as 800-282-7201 ··She introduced six of the counoy's · WELCOME TANNERS .( linch to 10 Inch BOrders ( CHICAGO (AP) - Mother . top male bakers: George Burnett, Teiesa and lhe Dalai Lama plan to · of Bozeman, Mont.; Noel Comess join hundreds or other religious of Tom Cat Qakery in New York; leaders lhis summer atlhe Pilrlia- Scott Gilbert of Atlanta's Buckmentor lhe World's Religions. head Bread Co.; Daniel Leader of The week-long conference aims Bread Alone in Boi~eville, N.Y.; to affirm lhe eom111on clements or Hans Rockenwagner of Rocken- . different faiths in order to reduce wagner in Santa Monica, Calif.; intolerance. and Steve Sullivan of Acme Bread About 5,000 people are expect· Co. in Berkeley, Calif. · ed to attend this year's galhering, The women were perfectly conwhich begins in Chicago on Aug. .tent to stay out of the kitchen. 28, lhe Rev. David Ramage, chairman of the event, said Thursday. The Dalai Lama, the exiled Tibetan Buddhist leader and Nobel · ~ Prize laure.ate, was expected to g1ve lhe closing address, Ramage said. Mother Teresa, also a peace prize laurealC, was scheduled to lead a closed session on future CASINO cooperative efforts· among the world's religions, be said. SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1993 'ROYAL OAK RESORT , he's not'competent, he should not be out on lhe streers where he.can commit crimes.•' ho~-; user-rriendty publication ; presenrs Ohio in five easy-to-fol- ". low geographical regions, offering ~ interesting insights on the unique ' character of each. Feature s10nes ! on the Amish, theme parks, home- ' town museums, S!-31C parks, historic : Sites, transportauon-related atb'ac· • lions and zoos are included. ·: Produced throu$h a public-pri- "" vale partners!lip w11h Ohio Maga- 1; zine, OhioPass and lhe OhioPass;i Coupon Book are available free by·;;: calling I-BOO-BUCKEYE, ;..,; $249 Ze1!0 VCR Re-.tt DISCOtiTIIIUfO FlOOR SAMPLES CINCINNATI (AP) -· A deaf, retarded man who conftssed io a murder shOuld not.havc been freed from jail, the viciim's daughter ~id. " . Fred Stanley, 19, of tincinnati, was released inro his mother's custody Thursday after a probate coun referee decided flot 10 coml'!it him . to a meallliDstitution. ' "I don't think he shoulil be out on the street," Joan Dunigan, the · oldest of Ms. Beck's four children, sal!l Friday. "I lhink he should be locked up somewhere, because if .VINYLS, c.ll &<-ry· Twill MisNtdl · · -S69 ea. pc. f•l Mislllltdl ............. __,_$89 ea. pc. ALL IEDDING SAL£ PRICEDII . ITEM IN OUR •PRE-PASTED Hourly door ·prizes or U.S. dollars wit~ be given to the public. Souvenlf.wooden mckels and free coin publications will be given. A grand . prize of U.S. gold.coin and paper currency will awarded at4:30 p.m. Any individual is encouraged 10 exhibit material at the show . Locked security cases will be provided. All exhibits will be noncompetitive. Current officers are Dave Edwards, president: Ed Burkett, direc10r· John Furst vice-president· Etta Jo Furst, sec~tary; and Ruby Vaughan treasurer. ' .Courses offered at U .. Rio Grande ' ' MEIGS COUNTY . · March 11 from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. From, 1-r, are: Ruby Vaughan, Etta Jo Furst, John Furst, Dave Edwards and-Ed Burkett. moie than $3,000 worth of dis.::;, counts at travel auractioas across lhe state. "Last year we had a record numher of requests for OhioPau 11 1800-BUCKEYE. Ohio'a loll-free 10urism hot line," said Stale Travel ' Director George Zimmermann.: "This year we anticipalC an even ~ greater demand for OhioPass from · bothin-suue lll!d regional uavelers, as v1sitors co.ntinue the trend or spending their leisure time closer to • �• - -· ~ .... _,_ ., ,..., .... . , • ~- .. • •·~ *r'">,. -·-- ~ .... - ...... . ,., •.• _ __ _ _ , , _ _ ..,., ___ _.... • - ·• .- ~ - -~ - .._ ,..,. _ - ~ -· -• -~ ..... .. --- · -·~ · · -·- -• ...,.._- : - - - '"' •- .. ••- ••""---. . ....: .... . . ..... . ; • nmea wv OH Point Pomeroy-Middl,port--Galllpolla, OH Point Pl••nt. wv Sentinel First. Lady hears medical tales of woe ByCH~OPHERCONNELL Beat J)j the Bend... by Bob Hoeflich '· Whadda bummer! March I was the 56th wedding anni\oersary or Dores and Mildred AmoldorPomeroy. However, the day was a bit sad for family member$. ~ildned ~as a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital for two weeks suffering from pneumonia l\t the time and Dores was taken from the Holzer Medical Center to the Cabell·Hunt· ington Hospital in Huntington,· W. Va., where he was confined to the intensive care unit. However, things~ looking up a bit. Both Dares and Miklled ~ In their ho!"e and~ recuper· !lling. Needles$ to say, cards from friends would certainly pep them up about now , The address is Hiland Road, Pomeroy. · Snow visits Klondike Derby bat" NEW HAYEN, W.V-. - Fony-five Cub Scouts and Webelos and 42 Boy Scouts braved the cold and snow to participate in the KIOIIdilce Derby Feb. 13 111 the Racine Locks and Dam. Scouts were treated to a tour of the facilities and also competed in a sled race and events which tested Scout skiDs such as fii'St aid and pioneering. • . Pack 205 holds Blut!'and Gold PATRIOT. In honor of Old Gloty Month, Cub Scout,s of Pack 205 of Patriot performed skits paying tribute the American flag at their !llue and Gold Banquet Feb. 22 at Salem Baptist Church. Following a potluck dinner for the Scouts, their parents and guests, Pastor Kenneth Sanders, the evening's main spea!cer, spoke of the symbolism and importance of the colors used m the Ameri· can and ChriStian flags. · Cubmaster Connie McCormick, with assistance from each den leader, recognized each Scout for his achievements during an awards presentation. She also recognized the following leaders with certificates for their involvement in the Scouting program: Jim Skidmore, Christine Williams, Cabby .Gill, Penny Massie and Mary Spurlock. · 1• . . Eagles; volunteers recognized . • ~ ~ ~ • • ; .~ · • ~ ~ : ~ : ' · BARBOURSVILLE, W.Va.- Thirty-five new Eagles Scouts and three key volunteers who have earned the coveted Silver Beaver award were recognized by the Tri·State Area Council February 16 at the Gateway Holiday Inn in Barboursville, W.Va. The recognition of 35 Eagle Scouts is a 25-year record for the Tri-State Area Council Boy Scouts, Scout Executive Bill Fish said. The Eagle Scout award is the highest honor that may be present· ed to a Boy 'Scout. These boys •are among only two percent of all registered Seouts in our area. · Local Eagle Scouts honored were: James D. Stephens, Troop 259, Henderson, W.Va; Danit:l A. Lawrence, Troop 235, Long BOt· tom; Michael D. Mattox, Troop 266, West Columbia, W.Va.; ·Robert A. Magnussen, Joshua BIIICksmith, and Kyle Clark, Troop 200, Gallipolis. . The local Silver Beaver recipient was Rohcn G. 'l"orkinlin or Middleport. He has served as assistant scoutmaster, scouunaster, cubmaster, and committee member since 1980. Since 1990 he has been scoutmaster or Troop 240, sponsored by Eli Legion Post 467, Rutland. Workman is Chief Cherntst at Philip Sporn Power PlanL .' ·Food drive held · . ~ ~ ~ . : ; • GALLIPOLIS - Scouta in the Tri-State Area Council conduct· ed their annual food dri~ beginning Febnwy, 20 as OYer 3,000 Scouts participated in Scoulina for Food's national good IUQI. · On Feb. 20, area Scouta haniled out more than 30,000_empty bags, donated by Foodland Stores. The Scouts collected donations Feb. 27. According to representa· lives of the Tri-State Area Council, anyone who did not receive a bag can still donate by dropping off donations at .their local food bank. . The BSA has collected a combined tot81 of over 500 million cans ; of food nationally since 1988. In its last food drive, the Tri-State ' Area Council colleeted over 25,000 cans. Scout show March 20 POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Scout.().Rama '93 will be held · 9 am. to 3 p.m. March 20 il the National Guard Armory in Point Pleasant, w.Va. Scouts and Scouters from Mason, Gallia and Meigs counties will offer demonstrations of Scout skills w~ll as other entertainment The show is also the dis1rict's si(lgle 'pcatest recruit· ing day of the year. Interested boys and their parcms may explore the world or Scouting and, if interested, sign up to join the organiza.. lion. Admission is free . . as Three MGM packs top sellers . GALLIPOLIS - The three top popcorn selling Scout units in ,, the Tri-State Area Council were all Cub Scout Packs f.rom the , MOM District The top sellers were Pack 204 of Gallipolis, Pack 262 of Point Pleasant and Pack 205 qf I'IID'iOt. · · (Scouting news runs the second Sunday of tach month a!ld reports Scoutin~ activities of the previous month and Uf?COmmg eve111s. Articles Jor submission must be tiU'M.d ill to the TnbUM by the Monday before the run dart .) • ' -'-'- - Four' members or the Big Bend Cloggers were in Pigeon Forge, Tenn., last Friday and Saturday to attend a clog~ing seminar. 'IJ!ey arc Rae G'w1azdowsky, Vivian May, Terri Carsey and Kay King. There were numerous seminar sesSions and the local group was kept pretty busy with them. However, they did get time for a brief jaunt into nearby Gatlinburg. . t Paul and Niesel Gerard are home and they're bean;Jing. Paul has been confined to Riyer· side Methodist Hospital for some 58 days undetJoing m!Cnsive tneal· ment and Niese! has been at his side practically every moment. The reason they're beaming?· They have good news from the hospital. Paul's illness is in remission and they were allowed to come to their Middleport home for three weeks. Unfortunatt:ly, Paul has another 30 days or b'lia1ment coming up at the Columbus hospital' followm~ the shan vacation, but the GeraniS are being very positive about the ruture. · Incidentally, they haVe the highest praise for the treatment, care anil compassion provided by the staff at the Columbus ho~pital. And, they are especially apprecia· live of the support you showed them during the flfSI ordeal. They received over 200 cards of encour.· · GALLIPOLIS · ·The following ' ·~ = · .· · What's this? The Middleport Arts Council has a ncwsleucr, these days? It appears so and it also appears thai the group is becoming extremely active. The newsletter points out that the council Is offer· mg ballroom dance lessons, both intermediate and advanced, as well as classes in Texas style dancing which is enjoying a wave or popu· larity. . For budding artists, the couneii is offering a w.aten:olor art class by naiionall!)>Vllrd winning watercolor artist Lee Fritch and Tai Chi Classes are also in the latest council offerings under the direction or Eric Chambers, well known for his work as a martial arts practitioner and lecturer. · And last but noi·least, as well as pretty timely, is a ceramic yard ra)lbit class to be conducted by Judy Dixon. Information on any or · the classes can be secured by call· ing 992-2675 or 992· 7733. It's · great to SC<!< the council swinging into so much action. · on MERCERVILLE • Gail Smith, Outreach worker for the Senior Cit. izens Center, will be taking ·appli· cations for teh home Energy Assis· tance Program and the Golden Buckeye Card from 10 a.m. to 2 p,.m. Wednesday at Mercerville Convenie~ Store.. · HEAP, a federal ~rogram, is · designed to assist low-mcome fam" ilies meet the rising costs of home tteating Bl)d a household may quali· fy for the assistance if the total household incop!e falls within the income guidelines. _ · · · , For example, one penon cannot · ·cxceea$1'0',215. (for each addilion~ al member, add $3,570). l..pplica· lions must bring proof of incom~. their most recent heating bill and Social Security number of evert· · one in the househOld. · To qualify for a Golden Bucki eye Card, a person must be 60 •. years of age or older and bring • proof of age. Persons 18 years of · age or older may qualify if they are completely and totally disable and they must·bring proof of age and disability ' 6, BIDWELL PORTER ELEMENTARY vs.. W.T.C.R. in BASKnBALL ""RCH 16, 7:30 AT THE SCHOOL 11'11111 . . . l1l SlOC!! '14 II ';g!!:,Y11llfW-.n) ~ I .. -IIIII, . _ u~~.t-1 llr, lUIS ,_ DIIIIIA 18.' . rna, HOLIDAY POOLS, INC. · 2973 Piedmont Road-Huntington, WV PIIJIA11: ........718 . . ...fll. I:JI.I.. ., Ill. I:JO·Z. W,E SHIP U.P.S. DAILY ~ ~ " . · ·. ~ ·· ~· ~ If you are planning a wedding, then you should come see us at Haskins-Tanner. You will have over 190 styles of tu~edos to choose from. We have a large selection of the latest styles and complimentary accessories for this special occasion. w.s. AHortlaW. Prica1 : · Sunday, March 14 • EUREKA _ Tim McCoy will s~ng at Edna Chapel Church on Run Road near Eureka at 6 ):!m teens C.OUJTollllwe 1-560-53114 - .. _, . .. ~~- ~.,...... . . . . ' ., . ~·- >Air..__ •Trtpeal oOe&omy .e.ck Br- oJahiiMDciJinge oStethoecopee · \fj~~... -· f 'I r Jr80041M777 . IT. I'ETEII'I EPIICOPAL CHI!RCK 541 Second AYIIU TUI: 7:00p.m. Wed: 9:30 l.m. I Davidlcn. ' JACUOII COUITY YMCA 275 Potlsmaulh St. Man: 7:00p.m. ANIIIIIIMnt.ta laM Wlllllll......~,..­ -WitclltrswiDIIIupo ~fOr yaolllld your f•loW · ..~ Coil tor lilllnto und riding his Harley Davidson llld wearing hia leather club vest, · dl the newspaper that he did not WIIIIIQ disclo, his old name. · ; GALLIPOLIS • Gallia C~~nty Gentral Health District ~dv1sory Council meeting, 7 p.m., 1n court· house bllsemenL : LOGAN • Narcotics Anony · · 1110111 Courage 10 Change Group meeting, 6:30 p.m . at t~e 111 Cbun:h or Christ. 935 E. Main SL I - KANAUGA • Kanauaa Aru ¢rime Wau:h monthly mMtlna. I ]900 -. VINTON- V1!lton Fnendsh1p Gru:den Club ~eeung, I p.m. at the home ofBeatnee Bush. available in •BLACK •BLACK PATENT •NAVY •WHITE •RED •ORANGE · •LEMON •GREEN 1 • •SOFT GOLD ' " •CHAMPAGNE 5112 .• 10 COMPARE AT 30.00 • ' ·SMITHVILLE FLAT · same features as our midland pump ' I . •BLACK •NAVY •CHAMPAGNE •COPPER •POWDER •ROSE •WHITE •For treat...t respiratory pralllems 1900 5 112·10 COMPARE AT 30.00 "alsO available in a spectator style. WHITE/RED WHITE/BLACK WHITE/NAVY ' (AsfhiiCI, lr01dllfls) . , ATHBNS -Narcotics ,-.nony· inous Walk of Life Group=· ' p.m. 11 United Campus • IJuemenl. inlormlllar, . ; Tu~y, Mar~h 16 CONCENTRATORS ~112 . 10 1900 elatiiS.tyllcls ~ •lkfl•y/Ostollf s.,•••• \ etlo.,u.IW. ·< - &Cntdtes ee. 1111••• 01a1n •I1111111Kt On' 1 Proienlll (M••rw• & Mete IIIII ...... iW Ius · •24 .... ~lfll 1 =.K~ 5hoPPe lr IC. ' Harley Davidscn, whO was pic· ,, 7:30p.m., at Holiday Inn. - . , • Monday, March 15 ' GALLIPOLIS • American Can· cer Society Support Group meet· l,ng, 2 p.m., at Nel" Life Lu\'Jeran Church, SR 160. ·For more mfor· liuttion call446-3S38, 446-4895, or +46-8657. ; GALLIPOLIS • Narcotics AnonJIIIO!!S Just FO( Today G~p irieeuna. 7 p.m., at Grace Unued Methodist Church. JACKIOII ' ' • • \I~ . '"· - ·~~~ L... : ...... ·_-.: GALUPOUI ·,..:.. . .. Ftn II N('l•l. CALLTOUFMI 24 ~ Emetgency Bervlce • F- D1Nv•~ • R•phllary Thefup181 on ltlllf • We Do the Pip •11111rll•lh llc1ra lh llluld • 'No1lwra Contp. • Illicit Home Owned .. 441-0411 MIDLAND PUMP :' EUREKA l Christ United ~eihodist'Church will have Lenten services at )0:30 a.m. followed by ashan elrama presentation at 7 p.m. Pastor · Mike Smith welcomes everyone. - -- ' •WhMk:hlllra ofwdlng Pumpe · 338 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio · ; POINT 'PLEASANT · NarcOtics Anonymous Tri County Gr?up meeting, 7:30 p.m., at 6I I V1and Street •. ' , oChuu & Dilpere .._.rnbe_l oOuoderm · •TENS Unlta ' :Pl('E9{C:HSQW'4!l('E HOfJvi'E 'E!Jvf'Bt£LLIS1-f%.'£9{TS CHESHIRE - Rtver Valley Band Boosters Club to meet at , GALLIPOLIS • Operafion f . River Valley High School, 6 p.m. Liftoff meeting, 7:30 p.m. at Columbus Southern Power office. . ' CENTENARY • Stapleton Fam· ily will be preaching and the Rev. GALLIPOLIS -. Amenc~n GALLIPOLIS • Choose to Lose Jack Holley· will be preaching at LegiOn Auxihary Umt 27 regu ar Diet Club open house at 9 a.m. at Centenary United Christian Church meeting, 7:30 p.m., P?Slt ~o'!le, Grace United Methodist Chun:h. at 7 p.m. . McCormick Road. Spec13 e ecuon • for omce of secretary; . ; GALLIPOLIS -The 74th Amer· • • - POINT PLEASANT • Narcotics ican Legion binhday dinner at 2 GALLIPOLIS · Lafayeue White Anonymous Clean &. Free ~rou11 p.m. 'at Post Hi1. Legion, auxiliary Shrine, meeting, 7:30p.m. Al\nual meeting, 8:30p.m. at 804 Main SL and SAL members invited. Bring a reports and election of officers. Episcopal Church. c'lessert . ..f-lNJ\J;, oP.u.nt Lift• .OOwne Stop in to see our great selection of wallpaper books, wonderful fabrics for draperies and upholstery, and Wunda Weave Carpet. pallia County calendar of even~s . Qulllltr hr.. qlwear at ,fO~t . · -Hoepltalllede 30% OH Siorewlde! quality flex sole, padded Insole pump, made on a combination last, In all th• spring colors you want. year are Bill Bell, Amanda Benson, Melissa Blackburn; Teresa Bowman, John Cart, qina · Fox Jason Johnson, Kathy Mayse, Teresa Oller, SteJe Parker, Magan Patton, ,Will Sexton, Tara Shf11herd, Angie Tackett, Darrell Tilley, and Tom White .. Advisors ror the group are James McCarley and Christine Williams. Pictured are (I to r) Kathy -~ayse, Amanda Benson,,Will Sex· ton, Tara Shepherd, Gina Fox and Angie Tack· . ett. · '· ADOPT·A·HIGHWAY ·The sixteen mem· ben or the Buckeye Hills Carrer Center Chap· ter or the National Honor Society have chosea to participate in the Ohio Department or Traus· · •portation's "Adopt-a-Highway" program. The ; group has adopted a two-mile stretch or the new 35 four lane near the exit to the ,vocational •school. Two clean-up sessions are bemg ~hed· ~ ulecl before the end·or the school year. NatiOnal :Honor Society members for the 1992·93 school ' yQu meet Snack Attacks ... Dance It Dff.. :The Dining Out Wh"lii. ,.Just"a lew of our newest tuldes that help everyday cpallenges with ease, In a binder that's the perfect cany-aiOng size. # son. Save LAYAWAY' NOW FOR EAS .Su$rlll~~i ..aw nuiterlala, recljlas, .... Eat ~Ell Lil11 options. All ..., to UM 1., your ow.n "Little BlaCk Binder': · OSLO, Norway (AP} - Harley Davidsen loves his Harley David· :frencli Square :J{onre t£m6e{{isliments l'.~ Our new Weight Watchers meetings are like going 10 your own persdllal pep-rally! '¥<(1U leader has lost welghl and kePI it off, and will share sucoess stories, recipes and new menu Ideas wit1110u. -· . "' listened to Hightower's story and elderly in Tampa, told of once· scores of.Oibcrs, and confessed: "I prosperous seniors wb!) live on don.'t know that it is possible to sat· barely $10 a day after medical isfy every need that was heard biDs. today." "The refrigerators were empt)' Juliet Duhan, who runs two low- and the medicine cabinets were income hou sing projects for the full," she said . Spaghetti dinner Hlgh-enero meetings that . . fun and filled with ffarley Davidsen toves his motorcycle • • EE 15·19 at the Gallia County Senior Citizen's Center, 220 Jackson Pike. Monday, March 15 10 a.m .• Walking cupTuesday • Bake fish fillets , 10:45 a.m. ·Armchair travel whipped potatoes, peas/carrots, 11:30 a.m. • Blood pressure bread, butterscotch pudding. I p.m. · Chorus Wednesday . · ·T.uesday, March 16 Cheeseburger/bun, fries, broccoli, 10 a.m.• Walking . lime jcllo/ftuit, chocplate,chip mint 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. ·Quilting · ice cn:am. 10:30 a.m. • STOP/Exercise Thursday . · Ham and beans, 11 a.m .• Lenten service boiled egg, Kale/vinegar, corn · 12:30 a.m... Matinee bn:ad, pears. . . I p.m. '. Auditor's' officer, Bob Friday • Creamed chicken over Drain, "How Your Propeny Value$ . biscuit, peas/carrots, three bean ~Determined" salad, biscuitS, bananas in orange · Wednesday, March 17 "· juice. . 9 a.m. to 3 p.m .• VITA Malee reservations by calling 10 a.m.• Walking 446-7000 before 9 a.m. on the day I 0 a.m. to noon • Crochet circle · you wish 10 auend. .10 a.m. to 3 p.m. • Adult Day Care ' I p.m. • RSVP volunteer tea Thursday, March 18 10 a.m.· WaUci11g IO a.m. to 3 p.m.· Quilting 10:45 a.m.· Bible study • 11:30 a.!Jl.• Blood pressure 1:30 p.m.· Board of trustees Friday, March 1.9 . 10 a.m. · Walking 10 a.m: to noon· an class ;M_. .. . . GALLIPOLIS. The Holzer .Hill, w~_ given a,spc:cial_plaque in plaquededicati~honormgthefl_lur Mlldical Center Volunteer Chap- reco~m?tln. of h1s semce to the vol_un~r c~lains. w~o luive di~ tains Association receillly elected assot18Uon m 1991·92. Rev. Russ while_m,acuve.semce m the hosJl!· officers for 1993-94 dUring their has recently moved fro~ the area ~I m1_nts'!Y s1nec the program. s ua1 meetin and now serves a church m Picker· . mcepooh m 1970. The plaque will ann g.. Chairpe R ington. be permanently placed in the hospi· Elected were. . rson~ ~v. Other volunteer . chaplains tal chapel with the names and dates James ~ of the Fll!lt B~r receiving special recogniti~n f';>r or death engraved on it. Cbun:h m Middleport; VICC • their first fifty hours of semce m Honored were: Rev. David person Rev. Thomas Glen the association included: Rev. Jack Toon, OcL 19, 1981; Rev. Robert McClung from the Pomer<!Y L . 8 R · s R F ller . McGee, Jan. 19, 1983; Rev. ~hurd ~r the Nazarene. ~n R~/.f~~m:S\.. ~=~s. 'n,uRev; Charles w. Luckeydoo, April Pomeroy; Secretary Rev. Patrtcl8 •. Ricky L. Lawwill, Rev. Dennis L. 1988; and Re·v. Charles Carter, ~Krug from .~ Masonflack· 1 F anlt p S 'th d Aug. IS, 1991. s.on. Lutheran Mtnlstry of New r:!.e~~ T~~- mt ' an The Holzer Medical Center ValMIDDLEPORT • Rejoicing Life . Haven, W.Va.; T~Rev. yerR,ev. Clay was honored for 150 unteer Chaplains Association is non BaJx:ock of ~~:te Hope U?1ted hours of service. . comprised of 46 clergy from seven Christian School will sponsor a MethodiSt • 300 hours o f counu·es m ' Ohio and two counties spaghetti dinner March 21 from fl m t w. ellston, t 1 and Recognize d .or l R Church C ergy epres n auve-a. arge service were Rev . Melvin J. in West Virginia representing 12 noon to 3 p.m. The dinner will be Re.v. Sa~ (Sally) C~ay from tl!e · ' L h denominations. Any persons inter· held in the school lunchroom. DinQh~ U!~~ted MethodiSt Church m Franklin and Rev· W• ut er ested in obtaining more inform a· ncr includes spagl!ctti, salad, QaDtpohs. . Tracy. c' · d lion about the Association should dessert, roll and butter and drink. •., Past chatrperson . the Rev· Rev. Fred M. Me alhster an coniact Reverend Arthur C. Lund, · Cost is $3.50 for adults and $2 for Charles Russ, formerly pa~tor of Rev· Marvin L. Sallee were bon- Director or Chaplaincy Services, at children under 12. Take-out orders are available. Call 992-6249. A the Church of the Nazarene IR Oak ~~rue:~ program was a (614)446-5053. silent. aUction will be held for an "around the worldn quilt. . Applications to be taken l ·lp.m . • crarrctass Menus consist 9f: . Monday: Spaghetti, green beans, garden salac!, rye bread, froit '· are IICtivities ilnd menus for Milrch • • 'f . TOP SALESMAN • B!:JIB Estep of. Boy Scout T_i'oop 222, Porter, shows the liJ.sMtcl blcyc:le be received ror MDlDJ th' .POIIl popCOru Ia ~ Trl-$'tale Area COunciL Estep1 ,_o _tlllld .~ uults, bas beea the top uleauu Ia the diArk:t two yean ID.• row'· The bicycle Wll5 doDIJed by Harb Department Store, Huntiuaton, W.Va. surer Rev. Vet'11011 Babcock; Cbalrpe..- Rev. James Sedclott;Vke Cbalrpenou Rev. Thomas Glen McCtuna iud Cieray Repr~utatlve·at· larae Rev. Sara (SaOy) Clay. . Chaplains association elects offic_ers . . Center posts week's events Concert rescheduled . So much, in fact; that the 28· year-old legaUy took the name or the famous motorcycle as his own, although he had to accept a slight spellin& change, the Dagbladet newspaper reported Friday. "A lot of people thinlc I'm kid· ding," the bearded biker told lhc Oslo newspaper. "But it's right here in black-and-white on my driver's license." He said he started out joking about it with fellow members of the Viking Motorcycle Club, in the southerli town or Skien. Then he got the required forms and lesally changed his name, a proceas that took three days. The only hitch was that Nor· way'• strict name laws prevented 111m from spelling Davidson with Ill "aon" because that is consid· mel a Swedish name. Instead he uled the Norwegian spelling, ~y~; ;: ELECTED OFFICERS • Holler Medical •'Center Volunteer Cbapiaius• A•soclatioll Execu· ; •tive Committee olf'ICtJ1'retently elecled were, (1; :r), Secretary Rev. Patricia Bonds·~rua; Trta· interesting. When seeking their financial support pledges ' public television stabons haul out the old music, the big bands and the older established stars and that formula apparently does the Irick. Food for thought? Do keep smiling. i, GALLIPOLIS • The jazz group, Interaction, scheduled to performed il the Ariel Theatre, Saturday, Marcli 13, has been rescheduled for t-pril2. AU tickets will be honored. ' agement durin& their stay in Columlius. You'll never know what the "display of suppon meant to them. Thank you. . ' Local members of the Middle· pan High School Class Of 19!13 are getting together these da'ys to plan activities 'for their 401h reunion to be held on May 29. A special class · reunion is planned at the Middle· port Fire Station during the arter· noon lind then in the evening the class will join other alumni ·members at the r~sent Meigs Junior Jligh ~choo for more festivities. By the way, only one member of the class is missing. She is Donna Roush Prcstqn. · Anyone having her address is .as.king to contact Bob "-elated Preas Writer TAMPA. Fla.- Frances Hish· tower grew up in a family too proud to ask for help. But she sat on a stage before Hillary Rodham . Clinton and laid bare her struggle. to keep her ailing parents and retarded ()2-year·.old brother · togelher in the family 's old home. "I'm not a hypothetical situation," the Tallahassee woman told a hliShed audience at a forum Fric!ay on reforming the health care sySiem. "My mother has Alzheimer's" disease, she said. At 85, she " can· . not walk. .:. She has a colostomy. · She's incontinent She can't feed or bathe herself. She can hardly talk and she has difficulty swallowing medicine." Hightower and a younger brother have mortgaged both their homes and their parents' .to pay for around-the-clock attendants , but the money will run out in a few months and her P.I!J'ents' pensions make them inelig.ble for Medicaid. "I don't know what we're going to do.... I'm still proud, but I'm ·asking for help,' she told the crowd at the forum. "I want to find a solution that will not only make life easier for my parents ... but fix it before I get there." Mts. Clinton, who is leadin$ a crash effort to produce maJor health reform legislation by May,. . ' 1480 JACKSON PIKE • GAWPOUS, OtiiO "J ...J. ........ a ·. J ~ 4 <16-220f1 OPEN DAILY 9-6 SUNDAYS 1-6 ' . �March 14, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Point Pl. . .nt, WV . Page B8 Sunday Times Sentinel B MATT WOLF ~ Preas Writer INK PEN England _ The sehizophrenk the seductress the IJIOipenllll MidMIIIerll house~ife: Now, wek:ome another "face" of J081111C Woodward, comill~~: to tele· vision in "Foreign Afflirs"f' -!he AD~Je. 'She's a lovely character" Woodwllid was sa)'ln$ of her role as Virginia "Vmme" Miner, speaking between lakes one sunny afternoon on location 1\t·a stately home in the west fDIUilry. ''There's something very wry about Vinnie and very shar!l." ·' Based on Alison Lurie's Pulitzer Prize-winning novel ''Foreign Affairs" casts Woodw~ as a reti, _ cen1, v~ly snobbish college pro·. ,, ~ • fessor who sirikes up an unexpect· 1 ed liaison wilh an American while ., on salibatical in ·London Brian Dennehy plays.Oiuck, the Oklahoman engmeer who pierces ' Vinnie's contempt to win her affection and something approaching · love. Eric Stoltz ("Mask' .' ), Ian Richardson and Stephanie Nursing and· Rehabilitation Center. Here, Beacham co-star in the film, pre· miering at 8 p.m. EST Wednesday Lowen, left, blows out the candles. (TimeS'SeD· tine! photo by Jim Freeman) on Turner Network Television. Between takes last summer, WoOdward bus.ied herself with BLOWING OUT CANDLES - Bill Lowen and Elsie Young, at right, celebrated their lOOtb and lOlnd birthdays, respectively, at a double 'blrtbday party held Thursday at the Pomeroy Lowen,,Young top century mark; birthday celebration held at center POMEROY • It was a tyl?ical · double birthday party complete wilh friends, family and, of course, p)enty of birthday cake and gifts. Not so typical, however were the ages of the birthday ~Y and girl, ~()()and 102, respectively. B11l Lowen and Elsie Young celebrated lheir birthdays Thursday afternoon at lhc Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center where lheY live. I Lowen was born in Covington, Va., March 26, 1893. When he was 12, he ran off with the Rin~ling Bros. Barnum and Bailey C1rcus where he drove lhe horses. After his stint with the circus, Lowen worked for the village of Pomeroy and helped bu1ld the Pomeroy-Mason Bri~ge. In a taped . mterv1ew, Lowen sa1d he plans to see the new Pome~oy-Mason Bridge, if one is constiucted. · needlepoint and chatted aboutlhis ~ecessuy 10. keep people's auen· role, her distinguished career ·uon. I~ rnovtes, ~ can h9pe peaandherambivalenceabOutTV. . pie w11l pay au,enuon.ln TV, you She described "Foreign Just can't guarantee that; you have Affairs" as the tale of "on.e of tomakesureyou've~them ." . those dedicaled Amenca~ As .a .result, s~e ss1d, a cerllln Ansloplliles wl)o have lhis glon- ~plexlly 1s SI!C~ficed. . . fled image of Britain and how thai In a way 11 s too bad IbiS IS is tempered by .reality. In the end; !Jeing ~ for TV, which I'm sure Vinnie has to accept thai not all IS heresy, because so many of the ~mericans not on her social an~ inuinsi~ va~ue5 of the ~k which mtell!;Ciuallevel are ugly Amen· are all ~leflor re!IIIY,~ t be done cans. . . . on she,sa1d, whereas you In Chuck, Woodward conbnued, .could m film. Vinni_e finds her "total o~site, . "This ,Vi~n.ie has all the out· seemmgly, whom she begiRS to hoes of V1m1e 10 lhe book, bul she appreciate. S!le can fade into being · .lacks some ..of lhe internal difficul· \ a pseudo-English person, whereas ties. She's not as complicated, or in no way could Chuck .ever fade you don't see she is. In my head inro the wallpaper." she is, but I'm not sure that comes But on this parlicular day, fhc th~gh ." . . 63-year-old acu:e~s was soundmg . L1ke Vmnu1, Woodw.ard ~as ~tiCJeVISIOD as a medlll!"· h11h standards. The Gecrgia n&UVe ' It s tougher 10 do work hke chooses her work carefully, often this for TV," said Woodward, in crinjunction with her huSband ot ''because )ou have that funny · 3S years, Paul Newman. . • By RUSTY MILLER . C.OLUMBUS, Ohio (AP).Ja~rue Matthews, averaging 10.8 pomts a· game, came off the bench to score a career-hi&h 31 as Ball ~tate beat Westan Michigan 79-64 Saturday to win the Mid-Anierican .Conference toumamen1 champi'onship. Ball State (26· 7), the regular· 'season co-champion, ·will be mak· 'ing its third NCAA tournament appearance in the last five years. · Steve Payne added 18 points ·an~ Jeermal Sylvester had 14 'pomts for lhe Cardinals, who won .t!leir fourlh game in a row aild II th .'jn their last 12. · ·: Fifty.one of Ball Stale's 79 'T':'. warr .·; DAYTON (AP) - Here are lhe : S,esul~ from lhe S61h •!ate .:;wrestlm!! tournament at Wr1gh1 :i!ltate Umvenity's Ervin J. Nutter ·~ter · .::: TeUI rtllllts · DlvlsloD I :. : 1.Stl>w Walsh Jesuit (88.5); 2~orain Southview (71); 3-Lake· ·~wood SL Edwand (62.5); 4-Cieve· :,:land St. Ignatius (47); 5-Massillon ; l"erry (46); 6-Uiliontown Lake' ~ (37); 7-Maple Hei,hts (33.5); 8· • Tol. Stan (32); 9-Fairfield (31); IQ. ; Lebanon (30); 11-Mayfield (27); ~t2-North Canton Hoover (25.S); : 13-Cin. St. Xavier (23); 14-Col. ;Marion Franklin, Milford (20); 16';;Lodi Cloverleaf (19.5); 17-Akron : Springfield, Cin. Moeller, Tol. SL : Jpho's (19). · ·· DMslon 0 :!: ! ·Ravenna, St. Paris Graham :{~4.5); 3-MentOr Lake Cath. (51); · ~Bellevue (50.5); 5-Ciyde (40); 6:Martins Ferry (36.5); 7-Canfield :l2~); 8-Uhrichsville Claymont ·{27); 9-Fairview Park Fauview : (26); IQ.Mantua Crestwood (25.5); :1;1-Lisbon Beaver (24.5); 12-Bell· brook (24); 13-0imsted Falls (22.5); 14-New Lexington (22); 15Vermilion (21.5); 16-Kenton (21); oi7-BeUefonlaine Benjamin Logan, Conneaut. Newaik Licking Valley, J?aulding, Salem, Shelby(.20). DI:rlsloa lll .· . . : 1·Akron' Coventry (74.5); 2· '$anduskJ St. Mary's Cent. Cath., (64); 3-TllOmpSOD Ledgemont (45); 4.-Wellsville (41.5); S·Columbia that WiS so broadly misunderstood. When I said, "All that is required of a~ is that sbe be Ibm," 1 W8S telerrin& to the basic mechanics of . intii'C:oUrle. A man must be in a swe JAMES BURRIS ........ ~~~~cJ 446·7470 FRO · carpet Cleaning •Power Washing · . •Water of ''Total SatufaclionWe Cuamnlee II" 11 o•lo River Plaza between Hills & Big Bear 1·800•937·3771 446·SAMS Houn: Mon.Frl. M; S& M • Suncl8y 1Z-5 ~ APPOINTMI;NT- JUST DROP IN AT YOUR CONVENIENCE l•~c:;~~:) '' • I I l'IDint Ple"'"t • 175-7170 I I PI!RM PL.US SPECIAL : 95 : ' ::=.::~-&24 ••Miiln 1. 1 Curtil '-rm ·mP ..IIIi COmptMt Style A 1 ,_ Lz 3337 .• , r------------~--, ' SHOE CO. ..s oa ~ 1 I --------~ r ...... _ SPiliN(, SP£ Cl/\l S LAiiB snu cur -- MM:=o.....v--.c-_ . . . 11 I I, • .cJeo1 AI WcAways : •leave Carpet Damp 1 I I 1 •Wrlltell Guaraetee II •• 21M • 15:=..• c - ......_ ·-~ ._ ... Gown Fathlont." We Feature Top Lines As Seen In "Seventeen" and "Your Prom" Magazines! ·. .. RIO GRANDE - T~e transi· Lincoln High School, Snyder was what I have to say and know I'm lion from being a basketball player looking to complete her fmal year there for them." to a coach- especially within a · at Rio Grande when Smalley "ll's rough," Bamitz said of lhe year of one career ending and approached her with the assistanl's switch during a lllCCIIt visit to Rio another beginning -can be diffi- job. Bamitz, who played for Small· Graride. "I miss playing, bul it's a ·cult, but according to two former ey's varsity girls team a1 Warren lillie easier to come home and University of Rio Grande Red- Local High School prior to her watch a game. To watch a tape of women players, the change has its graduation in 1988, had been one of our old games- that's a own rewards. employed briefly by John l;lanc:Oclr. different slory. That's harder." Kate Snyder and Ann Bamitz, Insurance Services in· Parkersburg, . The shift from competing to co-captains of Rio Grande's 1991- W.Va., when she enrolled at Mar· teaehing the game was more diffi· 92 women's team, both somewhat shall and accepted Evans' offer to . cull given lbc records the two left unexpecledly found themselves join her staff. behind them. Barnitz, the 1991 thrust into tile roles of assistant 'I miss playing' Mid.Ohio Conference Player or the coaches after their four-year eligi· For Snyder, daughter of Bob· Year, is also the lhird highest scor· bility limits expired. . and Beverly Snyder of Gahanna, er in the history of Rio Grande Snyder, a physical educalion the past season's experience was women's basketball (1,571 career major, was a~sistant to first-year invaluable for her fu1ure plans to points) and one of its top reboundRio Grande Coach Dave Smalley coach, although she admitted she ~with a career total oC 825. Soyfor the Redwomen's just-complet· missed lhe excitement of being on der, twice voted the learn's most ed season, while Barnitz, who lhe floor in lbe thick of lhings. improved player dur)ng her career, received her bachelor's degree in "Honestly, t' qo, • she said. netted conference and Disirict 22 bUsiness last spring, is on the "There have-been tift1.es when I've honors for her work as a starting coaching staff of Marshall Univer- sat on 'lhe bench and been on lhe forward. She had 811 career points sity' s Lady Herd stewarded by edge of my seat, wanting to get out at Rio Grande. Smalley's sister-in-Jaw, Sarah there again. But lbe transition was BamiiZ. the daughter of Gary Evans. · easier than I expected, because I Bamitz and Ann Alloway, both of A 1988 graduate of Gahanna learned thai the players listen to lhe Belpre area, said at limes dur· ing her Marshall experience she ' had to hold down an impulse to "open up the playen' headi and throw all of your Jrnowledge inside "Bul you Jearn to leach the..; · how to fix things" she added "I got a lot of hindsight on what ilur coaches at Rio Grande lried to do.· 'Exeellealjob' Bamiu and Snyder were both COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The board .that riDI! lhe cily parks system has decided not to shoo1 deer in an QveipOpulated park, at Jeut IDIIiiJuJy. The Metro Puts Boand or Commiaioocn decided 'nlesday to COD· linue studying tbe siluation at Sbuon Woods Metro Park. on lhe city's nord sr lide. Most fawa1 are born during May and J-. Sboodng deer could leave oe~ns unable to re.d .... Mollo Parlca director Roaer lfablleiJ llllcl ho did not know how We •GJUJNinleell" •Move AI Fllfllll•• : : •Leave Carpet Dcnp 1• I I I I I I u• •Tak fll'lllt•• •Wrltlell G•a•tee II . · I 1.1 : : :. _ . 1 :: •Tills . . . I r...... loal tile ....... wiD .... '1111 .... hold lillill bo redllllcd hecau• the I*lt wiD Dill lilf.P'Wl lho 3SO ....... Hubbollllicl. Tile 1i11411ft Pruervalion m tho a.... I I .C.,.I '"''""'D .... w.. I I .............. I I I .w.tlt• Guwl... I •zo 11......., ... boMtvaftMihod~~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ie~ I •I ,, . e.._. ••em~ dllt llllld I'* ; recruited by Cheryl Fielitz and played &heir freshman season under her before Fielilz accepted the coaching position at Queens Col· lege in South Carolina, where ex· Redwomen guard Betsy Bersdoll recently shauered the NCAA record for women's lbree-point . shooting. For lheir remaining tlltCe seasons, they were coached by Doug Foote, now head men's coach at Marietta CoUege. At present, Barnitz is seeking her master's in business adminis· tration at Marshall. Snyder hopes to continue as Smalley's assistant for another year and lhen look at grad· uate school. · . "I enjoy coachin'-.and I don.'t m1nd lhe long hours, Snyder Slid of lbe experience~ ~~ich includ;ed such off-court acUVIUes as obtam· ing. s.ame tapes and compiling stausucs. As a result, Snullley, named this year's Disirict 22 Division I and t.!OC Coach .of lbe YCfU. credited Snyder's ass1sUince wuh the success of Rio Grande's 26-5 season, the best in the program's history. "I have been very pleased wilh my support slaff, and Kate has done an excellent job," he said. "I know that without Kate's assistance, some of the other major aspects of lhe job, such as recruiting, would have suffered. There were a number of times when I had Park board decides to consider Milwaukee plan for moving deer "Torm SafU/acriort- 11 .. Antal, Copley, 3:58. 275 pounds: Joey Bar!ow, Col. pt:Sales, dec. Matt DalgleJ_Sh, Med· rna Buckeye, 5·3 (01); N1ck Rot!J. North Ben~ Tay!or, dec. Dustm Arledge, Cuclevlile Logan Elm, 10-0. Divisiou m 103 pounds: Emil Payawal, Sid· ney Lehman, dec . Jim Kessen, Lima CenL Cath., 5-3; Keith Marion, Wellington, pinned Josh Grime, Archbold, 2:02. 112 pounds: Keilh Mescan, . Columb1a Stalion Columbia, dec. Josh Davlin, Sandusky SL Mary's Cent. Calh., 16·8: Brian Zeid, Beachwood. dec. Ben F~ttm, Bed· fonJ Chane!, (OT by criteria). 119 pounds: Brian Roskov.ich, Bridgeport, dec. Jason Fillipovich, Bellaine SLJohn Cent., 15-3; John Tc;>mpkins, Moaadore, dec. Jtob Dilger, Norwalk St. Paul, 1·5 (OT). 12S pounds: Jason Hubley, Genoa Area, dec. Roger Merrill, Mansfield St. Peter, 15-4; Steve Walker, Akron Manchester, tech. rail. Jason Forward, Archbold, 202. 130 pounds: Chad Silverstein, Beachwood, dec. Chad Hider, West Salem Northwestern, 5-1; Mike Ford, Delta, dec. Scott Buckley, Belmont Union I..Ocal, 6-4. 13S pounds: Geoff Lewis, Ashlaiid Mapleton, dec. Joilathan Win·· klec, Hannibal River, 6-4; Jeremy Davis.~ St VinCent·SL Mary, dec. Ben Schmcnk, Sandusky SL Mary'sCenLCIIb.,S-6. • WEATHERING THE STORM- NASCAR driver Alan Kul.wlcld ruDI for cover wblle branna a 35-miJe.per-bour wlDd ID tile middle of the IIIOWIIonn Saturday at the Atlanta Motor Sp 11 Jway ia Hamptoa, Ga. Sb:-lacb snow and winds 1111811ng up to SO miles per boor in parts of Georala canceled the Sliclc SO Buscll GraDd Natl011al race. (AP) 140 pouads: Paul Roesch, Sui- Carroll, j!inned Don Stemen Van dusky St Mary's Cent, Cllh., dec. WertLincolnview, 3:53, ' · Shane Worley, Huron, 11·3; Ryan 171 pounds: Jason T$1e, Bloom• Slack, Shadyside, dec. Jason Hin· dale Ebnwood, dec. Michael BelkIde, Sparta Highland, 7.0. nap, Akron Coventry, ,8-6; Tony 145 pounds: AI Fuentes, Uberty Fuduric, Middlefield Cardinal, dec. Center, dec. Jeremy Howard, Sum- Steve Daugherty, Jamestown mit Station Licking Heights, S-4; Greenview, 7-3. Joe Caprella, Lima Centr. Cath., 189 pounds: Daniel Crockeu, dec. Jamie DOdson, West Salem Fremont St. Joseph, dec. Scou Northwesetcm, 3-1 (OT). · Stewart, Akron St. Vincent·St: 152 pounds : Ben Wolford, Mary, 13-8; Scolt Bauer, Milan Delta, dec. Pete Durley, Lima Edison, dec. Steve Bodie, Summit Centr. Cath., 13-6; Steve Davis, Station Licking Heights, 8-2. Akron Coventry, dec. Dan :kress, 275 pounds: Bryan Young Columbia Station Cohmbia, 8-2. Reading, pinned Brian Sponseuez' - 160 pounds: Daryl Baird, Akron Akron Manchester, 2; 19· Neti Coventry, dec ~ Brandon Emerson, Thierry, Liberty Center pinned Apple Creek Waynedale, 5-2; Scott Viers, Genoa Area, 4~41. Chance Van Gundy, Carroll Bloom Ex-Redwomen leaders swap playing skills for coaching careers -ITYLICIIr •Alyce Designs •Nadine' •Loralie Originals •J. Reynolds •Flirtations •San Martin •Memory Lane Station Columbia (39)· 6-Streets· Anthony Wayne, 1~5 . boro, Waterford (30.5); 8-Newmt 130 l'ounds:. Jason .Walker, Catholic, Wellington 00); 10-Ash- Wesl MillOn Milton-UniOn, dec. laiid Mapleton (27); 11-Bellaine SL David Grubach, Oe. Villa AngelaJohn, Summit Station Licking SLJosepll, 8-6 (01); Mike Andres, Heights (~5); 13-Peninsula . Clyde, dec. Mike .Moore, Canal Woodridge (23); 14·SI!llivan Blick Fulton Northwea, 12-9. . . River (22.5); IS-Louisville St. 135 pound: Dennis Balogh, Thomas Aquinas, North Jackson Broadview Heights Brecksville, Jackson-Milton, West Liberty· dec: Brian .Whitlach, D_over, 3-1; Salem (22); 18-Cin. Academy of Chris Martinez, Port Clinton, dec. Phys. Ed., Gahanna Col. Academy Londunn Luna, Norwalk. 8-6. (21); 20-Barnesville, Metamora 140 pounds: Justin Napier, Evergreen, Northwood (20); 23- Hillsboro, pinned Troy Mershon, Delta (19); 24-Col. Rendy, Lima S~ring. Shaw~ee.• 0:40; Jack · Cent Calli., Plain City Jonathan Gilman, SL Clairsville, dec. Jason Alder(J8). Lutz,.Minerva, 3-2. Division D 145 pounds: Mike S1evcnson, 1()3 pounds: Steve Zeller, · Lima Bath! dec. Brian BC?gner, Aliance Marlington, dec. Josh Wou5!Ct Tnway, 4.&, DenDi;~ Or!· Wobser, Sandusky Perkins, 8-4; C~n~1eld; dec: !ohn S1von. Jim TamboreUo, Col. DeSales, dec. F81rV1ew Part:F~w. 6-0. Joe Creech West Milton MiltonIS2pounds:LonnieWood,New Union, 3·1. ' · Lexing.lon, dec. Shawn. Feehan, 112 pounds: Michael Phil· Fostona, 7-4; Jeff Abel, abaum, Canal Fulton Northwest, Ubr;ichsviJie Oaymont, dec. Jim dec. Brian Baughman, Coshocton, Atkins, Olmsaed Falls, 5·2. 8-3; Mike Reynolds, Port Clinton, 1.60 P.Ounds: Kuru Peters, dec Mike Ollom Vincent Warren Uhrichsville Claymont. dec. Aaron 3.0. ' ' Riley, Alliance Mulington, 5-I; i 19 pounds: Dana Marder, Tim Hill, Be!hei-Tate. dec. Gary Twinsburg Chamberlin, dec. Chad Mcran, Oiqrin Falll ~. 6-1. Bowersock Lisbon Beaver 7-2· 171 ponnds: TraVIS Bryant, SL Scoll Detr~y. Oak Harbor: dec: Paris~. dec. Chris Snider, David Wayt, Beloit Wesl Branch, Steubenville, 9-6; Matt Gran!, 3·1 (OT). BeUewe, dec. Marc Pedmo, Medi· ' 125 pounds: Kevin Wriglit, • na B~ye, 7-5 (OT): . Louisville, dec. Jeff Fashippaur, ! 189 pounds: ,Kevm Campl!eU. Richfield Revere, 7-0; Niclc Hu~bard, dec: Jeffery F1sher, Spencer, Richmond Edison Soulb, Alliance Mll!llngt!'n, 5.· 1; Mall dec: Rob Heckman.'Wbitehouse Barnell, Gallon, pmned George ' r··········•r··········•r••••lll•••••l 5 =~M :: $19 95 ::M :: $24 95 ::,..: : $14' Ml 2U 1' Western, which came in ShoOt· ing jusl under 40 percent from three-point range, hit 6 of 10 in lhe half, a big reason it led 19·10 afJer a three-poinier by Mike Mosely at the II :32 mark. The Broncos, how· ever, missed their rmai seven threepoint a~pts in lhe game. Bul then. the Cardinals came back to build a 43-33 lead on a 142 run capped by a four-poinl play and 1wo more free throws by MaUhews. Western scored tlie last five points of the half to draw to 43-38. Payne had 14 points and eight rebounds for Ball Stale, wilh Mallbews added 13 points and four assists in the first 20 minutes. ·:F our teams leading in semifinal actjon Ann Landers KIPLING points came from its Matthews seemed to make the Leon McGee scored 21 for · big shot whenever lbe Cardinals Western Michigan (17-12), which neededooe. was making its flfSI irip to a MAC Mter Western pulled to 45-42 tournamenl final. Ben Handlogten early in the second hillf, Maahews added 13. scored Ball State's next 14 points The victory marlced the sevenlb tO carry it to a 59-46 lead by the year in a row.that the confaence's 14:25 lllllrk.. top seed has won the tournamenL Wben Weslern closed to 65-60 . Matthews, a former player at in the closing minutes, Matthews Alaska-Anchorage and Vincennes flipped in a one-handed runner Junior College, was the conference wilb 2:08 remaining. Bill Gillis leader in assists durill8 the reRUiar . scored on a dunk at the I :27 mark season. ·His previous career high to make it 69-60, and the lead was 22. But he hit 8 of 16 shots never fell below nine po . ints again. from the field, including 4 of 6 Ball Stale led 43-38 at the half three-pointers, and added 11 on 1 after trailing by as many as nine free throws. He also had five points and leadin~ by as many as assists and six st.eal~. 10 durin& the openmg 20 minutes. In 56th state wrestling tournament, \Rockport\ Rodcporl~ You sbould be in oor shoos~ . :Ball State hands WMU 79-64 loss beOCh. .Lowen's .secret for longevity? Drinking plenty of beer.. Young was born 1n Athens County on March 17, 1891! w~re she has spent almost her entue bfe. Bolh Lowen and Young enjoy talcing part in religious acliviiies at PNRC. . Deco~uons at th~ PB!lY were reprodiiCUODS of. old R~glmg Bros. Bam.um and Ball.ey CirCus posters provided by the CirCUS. .should children be pJacod in the basket of I shopping CIIL They should ride only in the ·cllild's sea, suapped in with a safety belL If your supermarket baa nOt equipped its CIIIS Willi aafcty bellS, JH- ask ANN~~ the stDre rnanqc:r 10 do 111111. once. u, bcl:aiiiC of your warnina. Anll, even one child's life is lm!d, I say, God bless you. -NEW YORK of arousal iii .order 10 perf1um DEAR SUPERMARKBT MA!II· sexuany, bUt a Wllllllll nei!d only be AO~: If; by the lime this leiter there. Now do you set it, folka? appears in print, you have not . Dear Ana 1.-pdel"': Please warn equipped yo..- CIIIS with belts b your feeders that shopping CIIIS can cbildml, you'd beaer get moving. be dan~ to children. Hell halh no fury like IIIII of a In I99IJ hOIPital emergency mother who wants p!CIIeelion fer her rooms ·~ 21,030 injuries 10 · child. yw~pttn cllllcd by fallq ou1 of Dear ADD I .-'MI"a: rm talcin& shopp~ caru. Last summer, a this opponunity 10 say something 3-year bOy died u a result of about tests and X-rays taken at such a fall. The child W.. sianding clinics and !lospitals. People in the ... , Whea the art c:ame 10 shouldn~ assume lhat everything is a IIDCiden .SIDp. he lost hil bllanCe, OK just beciuse 1hey haven'l tumbled backwud and fell out, ·received a report. There's a chance · hilling his head. He died from abrain that the report may have been liled · injury. without the plllient being notified. - . Nem-, llildcr -'Y Cin:IIIIISIIIIces, Last year, my husblnl wu told · by a residenl physician Ill. a hiahly Completes training respected teaChing hospital !hat he VINTON • Navy Seaman would be called if anything "OUI of Recruil James L. Burris, son of the llldinll}'" showed up. He heard James L. and Brenda Y. Burris of JIOihin& and usumed that ew:rythinl 7945 Bull Run Road, Vinton, was OK. Last week, he had his recently completed basic training at Recruit Training Command, Great annual checkup, and his doctor asked, "Why didn't you call to fllld Lakes, Ill. During the cycle, recruits are out about the changes in your cells?" taught general military ~ubjects The answer was, of e:oune. "I didn't designed to prepare them for fur· know about iL" thcr academic and on-the-job trainPlease tell your radl:n to hound ing in.oiie of lhe Navy's 85 occu· clinics and docllln unlil they ICt lhe pational fields, · results of their - . Tltis i.r YiltJI. ·Studies include seamanship, .ANGRY IN GRAND RAPIDS close-order drill, naval history and DEAR ANGRY: You are ablofust aid. lutely ri&hl. Thanks fer mniqding He is a 1992 graduate of Buck· my readels that lhey 1111111 always eye Hills Career Center, Rio call to get the iesults whenever teStS Grande and Nonh Gallia High have been taken. School. Section C March 14,1993 Jn MAC championship game, .Reader upset with Ann's answer : Dear AM Landen: I got quile a .iQit rrom your final semence regan~. illl a couple's !lellual activity when pnc .-mer is no longtr interesled. : Your IIIISWCl was sensible enough alii you said, • All that is requiml of I WOIIIIIl is tNt she be Ibm." SIRiy you -~serious. That may !!!: 1niC in the early years, but as lime marches on, a lot more is required of the woman. Quile possibly you have never been involved in sexual congress with a man who is ne.Jy over the hill. Most women would like to get a liule pleasure out of lhe activity. But if your correspondent happens to Jove the old guy and wants to help him to get up that hill one more time, she certainly is going to ha~ to 1M forth a Jot more effort than sbe did 25 years ago. ;_ A COOP· ERATIVE PARTICIPANT IN JESUP, GA. DEAR JESUP: It's been a long time since I have made a statement ~imts- ~entistel Sports An anglophilie Joanne Woodward in 'Foreign Affairs'; airs ~arch 17 . ~~! . f'111 .1D Mllwau· kee. The. alliance, which dropped a lawsuit 10 slOp lhe shooting of the deer, said no Milwaukee deer died while beins tripped and moved. The melbod involves catching the animals in wooden traps and keeping them in darkness whil~ beinf moved. The darkness has a calm1n1 effect on the deer. The Humane Socioly of the United States bu also uked the bolniiO consider movinJ the deer. Hubbell said lho Olllo Division of Wildlife permit tho board obtained does not allow deer rea10wal,and there • no lljlpioved relealite1 for lhom. 'l1le ]lilt 1Y11e111 W&DII 10 bo I tell lito lor • doer birth COIIbUI pro;. lfll!l !hat collop I'IIIIIChora uo developing. The proaram would malatafa tile li&o Of die herd, Dot '-IL I • to leave the practices in her care, closeness in age to lhem. "That's important because lheni:but in ev~ case she handled her are times when the players don'l duties·wen. · The Redwomen finished top- . want to go to lhe coach and be seeded in District 22's Division I accused of being brown-nosers. and won the championship of the That's where the assistant coach comes in and can listen to their Mid-Ohio Conference. Also in her rust year as a head concerns, but also be aware of lhe coach·, Marshall's Evans found responsibilities of coaching. DealBamitz's experience a key to lhe ing wilh lhe players has been one success oflhe Lady Herd's season. of lhe ressons things have gone so · "Ann is a very bright young smoothly for us this season," she lady who played under a very good added. Marshall ended its regular seacoach and has been able to transfer what she learned into a good job of son March 4 at 14-12 and partici- -· coaching our team," Evans said. paled in last week's the Southern: . "She's very organized and relates Conference Tournament at Johnson well to the girls because of her City, Tenn. Three-state survey of Ohio River fishermen to continue By JOHN WISSE Division of Wildlire . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Beginning next month, a survey wiD resume of sport anglers on lhe Ohio River between the Gallipolis Dam 10 the Markland Dam in lndi'ana. The survey is heing conducted by the Ohio Division of Wildlife in cooperation wilh lbe Ohio Division of Watercraft, the West Virginia · Department of Natural Resources and lhe Kemucky Department or Fish and Wildlife Resources. The major part of lhe four-year study to determine lhe status of lhe Ohto River recreational fiShing is being funded by the Ohio Division of Wildlil'e lhrough the Federal Aid in Sport Fish Restoration program. The Ohio River Recreational Use Survey began in 1991 with administrative planning and was followed in 1992 wilh ansler inter· views and aerial coats. The IUfVey was condUCICd along lhe stretch of the Ohio River between lbe Pennsylvania border near East U'o'llpoollll lhe G~eenup Dam near Portsmouth. Interviews and aerial surveys wUI occur from dusk to dawn on randomly xlocled daya this year from April S lhrough Nov, 22. In 1994, lbe final year or the IlDdy, resulll will b} analyzed and hljJUits pepared. ' "We 1re conducting this siUdy 10 determine the .-us of the Ohio River sport fiShery which will help us better manage lhe Ohio River ' fish populations. ... The results of ' this survey will enhance resource proteCtion and development on the . Ohio River," said Randy Miller,'an assislant fish managemen1 and. research administrator for !lie Ohio Division of Wildlife. Creel clerks will interview Ohio River anglers to determine the amount of time they fish, what they are fishing for and what species and sizes of fish lhey catch. Aerial surveys will be used to count the number of anglers, While much attenlion has centered around lhe Great Lakes, litUe ·, information is available on lhe sta-·. • tus of sport fishing along lhe Ohio : River. ·. "We all recognize the Ohio'·· River is a popular and important · source of recreational liSe. Our survey will seck some basic inf01111!1- ·• • lion about fishing and the opinions ; · and desires of Ohio River anglers," .·· MiUer said. ·•· GARS-Court House , game reset for tonight ·,: ATHENS - The Gallipolis· WuhinJIOII Coun House Division II district tournamoat butetblll game scheduled Saturday night at the Convocalion Center at Ohio University was pos!pi:ijut becaule or the mowaaUL It bu been llb&-Nilil!tb,i(j . 1Y flllllcJ· uled for 7 11111 S p.m. Allllnl'ftlae ,._ : JIJIL,'V"fM .... I.. •• .. �• ,,,,I ..:··,1111· llan:h 14, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv March 14, 1983 Gallipolis P&R All-Sta-r Tournament In MAC semifinals, Wed. 8:30 Onlanance Red LosertoD (3 - By RUSTY MILLER The 13 points was a tournament COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP) record for fewest points in one half. Ball State coach Dick Hunsaker Besides lhe 3:19 drought to stan stated the obvious: "At lhe Mid- lhe game, Miami also hit one field American Conference level,lhere's goal in lhe lasl9:22 of the half. only one silver slipper." The Redskins lhen made 1 of Ball State and Western Michi· !heir fim II shots in the second gan will see whom it fits today half. At that point, they were when they play at Danelle Hall for behind 35-17 and had made 5 shots lhe MAC tournament title and an !n 321ries for 16 percent. They fin· automatic berth in lhe NCAA lour- 1shed 16 for 57 for 28 percent nament. "Defensively, we were able 10 Both used a quick stlrt - Ball control it," said Western Michigan State went out 8-0 and Western coach Bob Donewald. "You never Michigan led 10-0 - on !heir way anticipale a team shooting as poorto victories Friday in the semifi· ly as the)' did." nals. Jamie Mahaffey scored 12 ~- Cardinals used !heir power- points _and Scott Belyeu had II for fulmsade game to hold off Toledo Maama (20 8), which shared lhe 72-64, while Western Michigan reg~lar-season co-championship played solid defense but got a lot of wilh Ball State. help f!'om. a horri~le .shooti~g night Miami coach Joby Wright wore by Maama of Ohao m rolhng to a a knee brace under a warmup suit. 61--48 upset.. He .lOre a te~don in his right knee Sean W1ghtman and Leon dunng Miama 's 63--50 viciOry over McGee each scored 16 points and Bowling Green in lhe first round Darrick Brooks had ~4 for third- . Thursday and will undergo surgery seeded Western Machagan (17-11), Monday at Christ Hospital in but it was second-seeded Miami's Cincinnati. lack of offense lhat made lhe head- . Thai didn't match the pain of lines. watching his team at lhe outset. Brooks hit two three-119inters "We came out in lhe first half and added another basket during of lhis game clearly not ready to the 10-0 stlrt and Miami never got play," Wright said. closer !han four pomts agam. . In the day's first game, Ball ~he .Bronc_os, who are mak.mg State (25-7) again relied on its theu fust ·tnp to an MAC IItle inside muscle 10 advance. ga_me! l~d 25-13 at the half as Payne had six points in lhe 8-0 M1am1 hat 4 of 21 shots_ fro~ lhe start ~nd finished with 18 points floor for 19 percent. Maama also and mne rebounds while Jeennal had II turnovers and 12 fouls in Sylvester added 14 PointS. lhe first half. ''We got off to a great emotional start,'' Hunsaker said. Tues. 6:30 !.oaer to a (1 Sat II :00 Fairland !.oatr to I (7 Mason T11es. 5! 30 l.oeer toe (2 C alliJ:! ~ lis 5 I ' Thurs. 5:30 Loser lOB (4 . ()ak Hit! • Sunday 3:00 Leser to F i! let Leu (10 . Los, n' lracket I or ...- 1 I I I . ' J.oaer •. 1 Fri. 5: 30(S " Loser It L05or r ' I j• T•• WLPtLCI Now Y.............41 II .(IJS Now Ioney ...- .... 3S 2S · .513 6..5 ................. 33 Z7 .SSG 15 Ofmda .., ..,,,... 29 29 .:500 11.3 MMii·-·······-······.25 33 .431 IS.S ;• m ; .... , I •• • 2S WllhinJion SALE PRICE $5995 PER MONTH $129 .m .492 12 JndiWI ,.... ,..,.,w,.,,..29 31 Jill 12.5 33 .441 tlsfoh ...................26 u .J§J:l J8 Allanlk Cout Conrennca Mi...... . . . .. ..... Doll.u....................... PtL L 21 GB .650 21 2S 3S 44 ss .631 .513 .417 .7>41 I 4 14 7>4 .061 345 Padlk IN•illoll PboctniR-- •., .. ,,_,,.•.•.46 S..lllo .................. .AI Par\llnd .................35 LA. l..akers .....••..... l2 LA. CUppon ......... 30 CoWen SUle .......... 25 Sacramento ........... .l9 .110 19 .613 22 .614 . 542 .492 11 .410 ' 'll .311 715 n 31 36 41 55 10 14 w'*"'- They played Saturday Denver 1l Phii.ddphUi, 7:)0 p.m. a...E'VELAND \'1. WuhinJIOil II 811- limon,HOpm. S..lllootlotiomi, 7:30p.m. lndll•• Now Yotk, 8:30p.m. ULlh It Houtton, 1:30 p.m. ~nd It San Anl.onio,l :lOp.m. ,New Jcne,. at Phocnill. 9:30p.m. O.llalat Sammeneo. 10:30 p.m. Today's pmes '• '• ' ) a...a. ......... p.m. '' '' '' ''• ,.'''• I ~ •• '' ' '~ '• 'i ~ l, l l l 1, I l'llrldtDhts-. W L T I'lL CF CA. T... PllllburJh .. ....... 41 21 6 II 712 219 31 33 32 2S ·--lftl&l . . . . s,_..ss,PI......,..so , flnt round Iowa St. 69, Oklahoma 5S Kanua 12, c...... 6S "-a St. 47, Nebrub 4S Miawri 11, Otlahcm.a St. 62 111a Skr c...r...... s.o.anna1o FlntrouiWI New MWco !K.17,UCirriM76 UC S.... Buban S7, Pacif>e U. S4 UNLV 104, Ullh SL16 CratMid .... Conl'# s-mna1o ct Cincinnali 71, DoPoW 69 Mttro AlhltUc Coni'~ nntroundl N.C. Clwloaa 61, Scuhem Miu. 60 Va. Ccmmonwahh 79, Saulh Florida 72 . V' ' ia Toefl 64, Tulane 53 "tfw.Ama-kan Conrer-. Saallluk Boll S.. 72. Toledo 64 _....... W. Michipn61, Miami ,Ohio41 M~.~~~~c~r~ Xnia,Ohio67 , ~e41 Southultern Confernce Q•arttrfhllll 1 73 261 239 2611 21 6 29 6 32 II 73 260 2SI 72:145 7>40 70 770 7>42 61 260 210 Houllllft 84, Tew A4M 61 T._..II,Rice76 TOUJ Christian 72., Soulht:rn Mah. 71 Wedtr• AthltUcConrennce SemiRull New Maico61, llrilfoam y...,IS9 Cage standings OP mo 1180 1301 1164 1246 1339 1250 1470 1056 1268 1431 Tlie Gallipolis Daily Tribune, The Dally Sentinel, lhe Point P/tiJJIJnt Register and lhe SundayTimLs-Sentinel value the conlribu· tions their readers make to the sports sections of lhese papers,.and these contributions wiD continue 10 be published. . However, certain deadlines for submissions will be observed. The deadline for phoiOs and related articles for baskelball and orher. winter sports is the last day of the NBA Finals. Likewise, lhe deadline for submissions of local baseball- and softball-related pho10s and related articles, from T·ball to lhe majors, as well as olher spring and summer sports, is lhe day of lhe last game of lhe World Series. The deadline for photos and related articles for foolball and orher fall sports is lhe SaiUrday before lhe Super Bowl. These deadlines have been instituted 10 give readers plenty of time to get !heir photos back from the phoiOgraphy- studio of choice and 10 give the slaffs the opponunity 10 publish these sports photos and articles during lhe appropriate season for lhat sport. . ' •, l· ~ .,; • . • .• .o; , ~ SALE PRICE $3995 PER MONTH $140 , , {, Wheelernburg ....IO II 1421 1383 Jackson ................9 '.12 1379 1418 Fairland ...............7 14 1366 1317 Ponsmoulh ..........7 16 1484 1616 Logan ..................5 16 1119 1401 Warren Loca1......3 18 1175 1493 x-Still in 10urney Friday's results: Division m District finals at OU Belpre 65 North Adams 48 Chesapeake 62 Oak Hill 54 Saturday's results: Division I District finals at OU New Philadelphia vs. Chilli- · cothe, p.m.,ppnd · Division IV District finals at OU Lynchburg Clay vs. Portsliloulh Clay, ppnd Division II District finals at OU . Miami Trace vs. Alhens, ppnd, reset 5 p.m. Sunday. Gallipolis vs. Washing10n CH, ppnd, reset 7 p.m. Sunday 75 FORD E-150 Vlln, ve. •Uioinnc. Co(lve~n CNIM, tilt, 42 22 6 90 216 :rn a·&o.on ........... :16 14 7 79 26S 215 • SALE PRICE $1995 88PLYMOUTH Voyager LE, V6, aUiomalic, running boards. . SALE PRICE $7995 PER MONTH $181 I . 88RANGER Custom, V6, automatic, air, cruise. SALE PRICE $6995 PER MONTH $155 84 CHEVY C-10 64,000 miles, VB, aulomatic, air. SALE PRICE $4495 • 4X4, V8, alltomallc, air. SALE PRICE $6995 Fullyloaded,y~ tq See Herb Smith or Vernon Harvey 135 PINE STREET llCitla' 181 1 points ia a ftrst-rouad win over SALE PRICE $1811 PER $181 r Delrol•~- ! Denic:t.'' llicl Larry 5 kes. "I ' SLI.ouio ........... 31 30 I 1023'123:5 "I wasiiJill& 10 111y in front ol I· - ' t ljl'aid II fGBI• ~I I tncw 1111 bad Oilier Ilia PrS wbo y - Bar ....... 21 42 5 41 21M 2SI S•11MDI•·v-..... ll 22 9 I! 290 219 c.ap, ............ 34 24 ao 11 '161m I could- Ia llld wak 181 him.'' : Tile defsse limited Alston 10 , llinc points 181 ]..of-14 ••ina ; · Alu Watkin• led tbe Dates I widlllpnil ID tile IKOIId lillie, Elkias Ntablf+'d E~&·• ocr- . TAHO~ · Lang 1*1. ve, 1 ......,, lllplllimper. w.....,. . _. . . .-...,..,- LooAa..-...... 30 ll 1 67m21! lO n • 66 2SS '11111 111o ......... M • 1 ,.. mm ... - . ............ 10 !7 2 221U'm ....... .... -- . . toppe• ....,.,. ' SALE PAtCE IIIII -AU~ · PER MON1M 1111 ,..,_ , ........ I I_...,....._,._._, llrldaJ'•r-1.r.... a.,2 V - 3........ 2 P' sm6,N.wJ..,4 • 1 LooT!'"la'' !>:1 !!':~~..... au... .•,..p.... ··- .w . I!. ---· .va••,. .! ·e • "'llftCCWWr n.IIII'I'IIBCI'· JIOINTPLI~ JI!HONII7J.7170 ' 717-cn1 . . Some tQnes try to separate ~fromtheenvirooment. •' • .•. ' ... • • .• l l •'' •• •• • • I , • ' • Now)Wam m-ID_. heighlB in the~ Wllid by~ stellar (kltio risk. Hus.lW have MB'J ._.. tD )WI' Dm!y ..t..I)WIIIlOO it. 'lb! perbmarJ:e in a sbdlllliilaed fashin 'lb! Sl!llar FUnd avaiiBhle tJurugh ·SI!llar Flnl shinesoo its own !I' l!ei'Y!Bas the anria Wll(lelellli~e invlliSt.v Bank allows )W tD im'fAit III'JQIIB live diftiormt invesbnenl lll8lketo. nmt~ Eide-wa)\ it's anairdable way IDinwet- just$1,00lc:an~ witlwt the OOnDt ri ~ and IIDiitairt live dihtt fiuD. )W started. AM, if)W pll'dlase the funds fir )WI' IRA dirertl)l )W woo\ be This unijue five.pinl ndual fund .&1 aGIIYilllien~ CDe-detisim anetlm diiiJI!d the anrwal ooW-pdui rust111y ill! that 1101t IRAaanmts ~ ri diversili:atm, Its pll1ijio is equally divided amq lllids, lmJs, . 1b m.lwti!D'e abwt 'lb! Slellsr Flnl (I' anyrithedherqualityJmkts .inli!malimsiiiiCII'ities, 11!81 Blllate IBlll'itie8 and IIID!Y lll8lbt securilies, in the sw !lank Jnll!sbtelt P«1im, can()'~ by )WI'nei@hlxliml sw with eqeieml (1! 5 • ,y ~ eldJ ritlee live areas. Bank<&etola)( Wbm itiXm!&li>(JIISiiat)WI'&namal ~ St.vam~ 'lb! SleOar FUnd aiJIIa nunimi?P )WI' ~erum anc1 minimize overa11 )W 16 tD 8 ~ staat w Our Innes make you a CaD todayl'or ..... tafonntttlon ' 'HI'ree l.Q.m·FVND. or write IJJaDtivllle Sbareboldlr Slltluii, 11/L '1116 !liar lid, N.A., P.O. .h lll8, Clarhteeti, ~ 4I17Sa'Jl ~":•--=---=-~-=-· ••=r:~ si• . '. • 1 • •' •• •• I ••• • l • l I •• •• STAR Reach for the Stat 5 . • I• part of it a.unulltl, Bltlns left lbolllder late Ia J Jllt'ssemifiaal wla • -o.,-. l I +' p••l GALLIPOLIS, OHIOJ ,I ~...... Bottoed IIJ 446-2532 THE STELLAR fUi'jD AVAILABLE THROUGH STAR BA.~K 1 ! SMITH'S GMC TRUCK CENTER, INC. You need one ofthese. ' Derrick post,....Alston, •• 1).. who bit for 30 Shon bed. black, air, , ....... u, n ........ 33 Z7 9 75 231237 I .::: TEST DRIVE THIS TRUCK.... ,..., Quality and Price Why Go Anyplace Elael _ _ _JI must sea this appreciate wtl... ' real truck Is. J.UC GJ....... icJded 12 points : roa- Xavier. : While Hawtias lll:ppcd up on : offense, Gilleal used 1 ,quartet pf -cruiu, n.w ti,.1. m 110 - · - - · 1>40 ..... --- I CN<qO ---·-· 31 22 y_ __ , .. _.. 36 7>4 9 14 II :10 ~ J)olroll .............. 36 :16 9 II 301 . M' F- Loser) • "Wben we played Duquesne : bcf~. I elida 't shoot very well • lbcn citlict. I bew they wouldll't ~ -~g_~diug me very close PE;R MONTH $173 See Puzzle on Page D-2 Norrll Dl•..._ W L T Pia. CFGA ao I '"I didn't shoot lhe ball very : well yesten~ay;• ~ said of • bis· 1-for-4 effort apiDSl Loyola. 87 FORD BRONcO II CAMPBELL CONFERENCE · I (6 I Bulfolo.............. 33 26 I 74 217 243 llanlord ''"'"'"" 20 •l .. 44 226 ](I) Ott.awa .............. 9 S6 4 n 167 327 ' T- I } ~ Ad-DiwWon •-Quoboc .......... 37 22 10 .. 2112 2S2 . INDIANAPOUS (AP) . But he said it was no problem XavierofObioplayed wid! pi3Sion Friday nighL '· · and E~lle played with pain, ''Once I got in the flow of lhe and the efforts put both ICallls in game and began to sweal, I didn't ~ die Midwqlcm Co!Jegiw Confer- · feel iut ill," he said. . '· '"'"' enc:o: flllaniameat championship . Elkilllmide'four .of five 'tJuu. ~ . '· pme.. pomt attempts, including a crucial , No, 22 Xavier aot 14 points one down the stretch to hold off • apiece from Miclud Hawtins and sixth-seeded Butler (11·17). The ~ Briln Grant and eli111inated cold· Bulldogs trailed by I 0 points .on " sbootia&. fifth-seeded Duquesne • five occasions in lhe second half but made il tight in the fi~~&l sec: 67-41 Friday niglll. · , In the sec:ond game, Andy onds. ·, : Eltins came llld: from a shoulder After Butler forward Danny ;. injury suffcnd die pri:Yious night Allen picked off an inbounds pass anchc:oaed a pme-bigh 22 points ud drilled a three-pointer to cut a "sccuud-so:cded Evllllsville held the 11181'J!in to 64·62 wilh 2:59 ui olfsixdt-sccilcd Butlc:r74--71. p!ay, Elkins answered wilh his OWl) .. Xavier coach Pete Gillen bad uey. . ·· lanlmted his Ma'Stetfers' il1ability Butler closed to wilhin ·one ;· 10 put away cighth-sc cllc:d Loyola point twice wilh less lhan two min· ' of Illinois without a SUVCJ(e in lhe Utes 10 play, but Evansville (22--6) made seven of eight free lhrows in 1 lint mund. • There wa no such complaint . the ftnal1:38. . ;· Friday nigbt,IS Xavier (23-4) "Ifeelweplayedourbestgame 1 stcidily pulled away from a nine- 10n1ght," said Butler coach Barry poinlliilltimelcad. Collier. "We just played a dam GJUt'!!_jiiiDper wilb 6:47 left good basketball team." mide it a 20-point nqin 1151-31 "I thought our kids showed a lot and allowed Gillen 10 empty his - of poise cfown the stretch," said bench. Evansville coach Jim Crews. "But" Today we bad the killer ler played like I knew lhey woulcl. instinct." he said. "I think this was' They were very tough. I lhought it die 'l int lime al{ year." would be lhe kind of game it was." Neilber club sbot well . The win was Evansville's sixlh Duquesne (13-15) buried itself wilh straight over Butler spanning three :· 23.8_pe=nt shooting in die fmt ~ anddleir 141h in lheii' last • hal{,_when die Dulces made only 15 meetings. ,. fiveof21 ·111C111pcs. Fer the game· . Parrish Casebier added 17 ; they shQtjtiSI2S pm:ent. points for Evansville, with Hup· ~ But Xavier wasn't much bcuer, mann and Scou Shreffler netting II } hilli!lg ~ jtiSia 41.3 JICI"Dt clip. each. r. EYllll Brian Grant. lbc MCC Player Jennaine Guice topped Butler ;: oflbcYearandlbcnation'sleading wilh 20 points, 13 in the second • field p i shogler 11 .683. hit only half, whi~ John Taylor contributed • six of IS lllaltpiS. 15. Hawtins .bowever mD: nve of , se"Val lboa, including three of fo.- . Conversion Van , Sports deadlines posted Soulhwal Conf'ermn: Flnt roulld Baylorl3, TuuTcd! 74 WALES CONFERENCE n n Seoon llaU 13,--........ 69 St. John 's76, &.on Colleto S6 Yandabill76, All~a 59 \IlL N.Y. R"''on .... loncy ....... N:Y. II)ondon... l'!lilodolphio ..... Q - . ... Prow idea 73, Ccnneaic:ut SS """""" 6S. """"" 60 Kc:ntudr: 1 101. Tcmcuee 40 LSU 19, Miului' "10 S.ale at Odlndo, 1:30 p.m. Wuhinpwa ...... lla t.t C.rerence EvaniV\lle 74, Bllllcr 11 0\ica&;..~t. no;on LA. ' a Mimaou. 3:30p.m. L.A. Lakc:o at Allala. 7 p.m. '''• N"""ea..tina 1112, M•oylond 66 Vqinia 61, WIke Fora~. S7 ftla Will C•fem'lft New Yoa 109, 91 Allltu 110, Orlando 9'2 O.ica" 123, Clwloac 101 Phocrna 116. O.Uu 91 LA. CUppon 111. MimaGU 93 • • Q..-urftna~ 0omaon 17, Florida SL 1S o-a;. Tom (IJ, Duke 66 8ode SL (IJ, W.... So. 63 Milwaukee ll!i, 8011.01'1 I09 LA. LlkcniOI, Phi!Molphil 95 ..' MILWAUKEE BREWERS "- Soa1 ltuay Felder, oulfiolder, and Bobb)' Hupe., calehu, to lheir miftor. Jeaaue camp for t'OUiilfUMitl.t. Annouaccd \hat Lury SoanfOIII, pUcher, ldlcamp.• II& ~ COIII'«eMe 13 Frktay's scores '~ Tournaments I 22 Xavier hands Duquesne 67-4lloss ... (Ailgames) ' Team W L P x-Chesapeake ....23 0 1596 x·Washington ..20 2 1503 Soulhern ........... .l7 5 1566 x-Gallipolis ....... l6 6 1402 Marieua ............. l5 6 1586 Point Pleasant....l5 7 1394 x-Aihens ............ l4 8 1255 RiverValley ...... 13 9 1491 Greenfield ......... l2 9 1162 Vin10n Cou ~ .. 11 10 1354 Meigs ......::........IO 12 1479 Point PIAHnt • li75-7170 ,: ~- No. BIISeball I ( 'ollege haskdhall KIPLING: SHOE CO. In MCC tourney finals, -.~.oo N.Y. lllllld.:n, 5 :10 v.._..-atCalpry,I:IOp.m. 2 95 'Ciw!oa0................32 21 Allaala ...................JO 31 p.m. 11 SL l..aailat Mimeaou,l:lO p.m. MldwwtDI- '•,'· r.,..t.,.w~2:top.m. .771 Ta• W HOUIIIon ..••- .•....- ...]9 Sin ............:!7 Uulo ............ ..........3S Domer...,..........- ..2S • Philadolphiu•llmlcri.1:40pm. Loa"-"' "Buff~o, :ZOIOp.m. 43 WESTERN CONFERENCE I Today"s pmes ~" liAimonlai, 3'10 P..,_ ....... s.nJ-.4:40p.m. •• 'I Louw.l:40 p.m. 21 Klwaull.ec .............2A 37 ., NewJemeyatc.a,.a.r. 8:JO p.m. ~at St. .3]' Cenlral · ·CJUoaoo .............. _...42DkiJioa 19 .619 c:l..l!\'l!l.VI.......40 21 .656 - l cruil8, new,.... Quebec: ll MonlrNJ, 8:10p.m. L hia.,_,,,....lO l9 w......... .........16 I.. ~ Adudt DMIIoa " '! .D lea ~ue. woodgrain, autoniatic, air, p.m. EA.STJ:RN CONFERENCE '· Only Rffi Wong makes boots m ,e ~ A solid ~I ghank. Oil and w.ttcr 1 resiuant. And a fit that·,. cOmfortable ll:om the ~-rst ti ~r,u slip lhnn on~ S11.CS -,- 1 '· AA-H. :~ I ......,r2 fri 6:30 "i· (111 ' Winner I Sat 10:00(8 c \B\ I I I I I ·. • I IL ____ _ Sat. 3:00 (9 • 3. ~at N.Y. l•!andal, 5:1Op.m. N.Y. Ranau• a1 Wa1hin1ton, 7:40 I I ' Scot'choard I I I 1 I•• II IIinner < • After Toledo got as close as 54· 50 with 7:06 left, Sylvester and Payne each scored two points ruld the Rockels never got closer lhiln $ix again. . ·• Ball State will be making its fourth appearance in lhe tournament championship game in lhe last five years. ·: . Sa,n Brown led_ the Rockets walh 25 pomts. He hat 6 of 9 thrqes point shots, tying the conferenl:e !OW"'ament mart for ~-pointers Jll a game. · :· 5 '. ELBOWS DEFENDER With Tennessee's Lang Wist· man on his hlp, Kentucky front-liner Jamal Mashburn (Jeh) finds himself having to . elbow his opponent durin& Friday night's Sotitheatern ·Coa· fe~ce nnt-round .tournament pme In Lexington, Ky., where the Wildcats rocked the Volun· teen 101-40. (AP) . .Ball State beats Toledo 72-64; ~ Western Michigan bucks Miami ~ (Fiftii-IJ'B(Ie dl,lsion) Rilp 1. ev Sunday nmes-sentlnel~age C3 I =:=:: ,_ .........._.".,.....,·• ....,,.. 11111 . _ . . . . . . . . . .,..,..,._. • • . . . , . . - ~ •• • '' .' �r .E:'.age C4 Sunday Times sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Gallipolis P&R All-Star Tournament Suns (Sixth·Rrade division) Mon. 6:30 Loser to A (2 Mason ,, • ... 1----~ _.:.~--'wed 6:30 ' Ripley Purple Loser to G (.' 9r-----, " Mon 7:30 Loser to C (3 Harrisonville . .• ; ~ . r, •. ., Mason Hawks Tues 7:30 Loser toD (5 ~ tl an d · ,on 5:30 L<ier to B (1 • Wed 7 : 3( Lo•er to r (10 1---......1 ~ipolis . :·... •. Satl 2:00 , Loser to H (13 1--:--------, Shade Mon8:30 Loser 10 E (4 1---...J Ripley Gold . • •• -• .·.•••. •' Sunday 4:00 ·..-~ Laser to I i! let laos ••• ... :·.· (16 1-Winn--er-..,t I ..· •' la,fers' Bracket or I I I •. .•. .. ' I I • • ••' •' ••• • ... '•' '. (17 u Looer 13 • ~~, ·:· Loser- 2 t"' ' ~es - . Fr i. • (l 2 ~----. 8:30(6 7: 30 I•' I I I I Sat. ( 1 5 ~---' 4:00 ~~ ::;:· 1o0aer :•: .4. ~·· E: Loser ) '·• D-Lo-s-er-5__, . [ I I I I Sat2:00 (14 1-----' c. ..... I Tb 6:30 (81---_.J L. r _______ J nll---....., Laser ot 16 if lot Lo•• Lo•er 9 =~··~ :1 • ~., • mo tifi.;n.;--1 I I Looor 10 (ll '-""-----' Tb. 7:30(7 E-,--,_.J Loser lt ~bevers wins gold in 60-meter dash ••• It World Indoor Championships F.: 11y lUCHARD KEIL ~~TORONTO (AP) - When the •ltlmess of a drug scandal fell. on k and field again, Gail Devers an explosive start to grab back o ~one's attention at.the World oor Championships. Devers burst from the blocks in 60-meter dash Friday, grabbing early lead over Russian rival na Privalova that would last tlf\il she hit the finish line and capl)i(ed the gold. •:! Her victory, and an equally stirtiing triumph by Canada's Bruny Siriin in the men's 60, overshad· djted the latest drug problem to ~mirch the spon. · .~ A source close to the InternatiOnal Amateur Athletic Federation dll The Associated Press that Rus~·s Lyudmila Narozhilenko, the Wjrld indoor record holder in the liQ:·meter hurdles, tested positive f'4r a banned substance after a meet ilcFrance on Feb. 13. :-'Russian officials would only say t~t Narozhilcnko had withdrawn f!Jim the competition. :•:As that news swirled around the S"'Dome, Devers settled into the I)!Qcks, with Privalova two lanes ~ay. When the gun sounded, the l·j92 Olympic 100-mcter gold ~ist sprung to the lead, grab· bmg a one-meter advantage on the rit}d by the 20-meter mark. Then, P.iCvalova edged closer, and the two +even at30 meters. · ~But Devers put in a litUe surge, ~!ding a one-meter lead over the R1issian aver the next 10 meters. ~two ran step for step the rest of ~ way, one meter proving to be t~ difference between gold and si(ver, with Devers running an /Wnerican-record 6.95 seconds. Privllova ran 6.97. 'J"In this moment, Gail is more • ng than me," said Privalova, holds the indoor record in the at 6·.92. ''It was a good race for l champion. That's my main goalI _want~ prove you c~ be a·chll!"· pton wtthout drugs, ~atd Surm, who 1~ ~rom .start to fi_rush. Sunn s wmnmg time of 6.50 equal~d the meet recor~ set by Am,encan Lee McRae ·~ 19.87. Sun.n also.ran the same ttme m a semtfinal heaL . . . Friday's opening day of compelitton !llSo marked the return of Butch Reynolds, the 400-meter runner who has been battling the Pickerington edges Logan 56-52 .to make Division I final four list '• • ' onds of the game. By Tbe Associated Press con sec uti ve regional champi· · Jen Swinehart hit one of two onshir. Top-ranked Pickerington won . . its girls high school regional cham· free throws to end the Eagles' Jil DeFossetiedthegameat51·, pio.nship, but Hamilton Badin , hopes of forcing overtime. Lori 51 with two free throws with 27 :, which finisheQ a10p the Division II · Blanchard made both ends of a seconds left in regulation play.· : poll, won't be making it to the state one-and-one·situation with 12 set· Urbana missed two chances to wm • - onds left to give the Generals a 36- before the overtime tournament. ' 331ead. Bridget Andrews scored 14 as Steph Wearly missed a foul , points and Renee Robare added 12 · Swinehart and Blanchard each shot and a 16-rooter by Ostendorf ; to lead Pickering10n (25.0) to a ~6· had eight points to lead Wooster. bounced orr the rim. : . 52 victory over Logan on Friday Cenllill·Hower was led by Daisha Avon Lake's Me$an Chawan-· , night in a rematch of last year's Patterson, also with eigbt points. sky scored a game-htgh 24 points ' Milford was led by Charlee to ~e the Shoregals into overtime , state title game, which Pickering· Thomas and Adrienne Burton with ag11nst Bath <23·3). ton also won. :· In other Division I regional 14 points apiece. Emili McCluer, who led Bath" Amy Scalcucci scored 20 points with 21 points, sank a three-point ~ finals, Eastlake North edged Garfield Heights Trinity 64-63, and Mandy Hester 16 for Sycamore shot from 30 feet out at tile end of.•' Wooster downed Akron Central· (22-4), which Jed only once, at 12· the third period to give the WildHower 37-33, and Milford topped 9 in the flJ'St quarter. cats their fustlead at 40-38. :. Cincinnati Sycamore 51-46. Urbana's Beth Ostendorf hit a 5· Amy Kneiss's basket arter an ~ ' Pickerington will play Eastlake foot jumper with 20 seconds left in assist from Chawansky. gave Avon ' Nonh (24-2) and Wooster (24· 1) overtime to beat Badin (25·1) and Lake the lead for .good with I :08!' w.ill meet Milford (23-2) in the give the Hillclimbers their second remaining in overtime. -'' division .semifinals Friday. Entering the Division n semifi• nals were defending chJimpion ., Urbana, which went to overtime before defeating Badin 56-55; ' Avon Lake, which got byt Lima Bath 58·56, also in ovenime; and Orrville, which eliminated Cleveland Villa Angela-St. Joseph 58-42. l Avon Lake (23·2) will take its Do you feel you are paying roo inuch for • first trip to the semifinals to face your prescriptions? Then you should be Urbana (24-2). Orrville (18-8) will shopping with us. With the cost of medica· play the winner of today's game lions constantly on the rise, we feelllls our responslbllity to offer our between West Holmes (22-2) and customers even; •dvantage posslb:e. Dover (20-4). .... • You see, we've matte it a P9int to know Tez Kraft scoi'ed 18 points for when.genertc equivalents are available. Logan .(22·3) and Melissa COoper Then, working hallcl·in·hancl with your · added 14. . doctor, we flli your prescription, exacllv Logan scored seven straight as·orderfld, \llld vnu •ave in the process. points to pull to within 54-52, ~w Pr81criptlon Prices capped by a three-pointer by Coop· er with 47 seconds remaining. The ofree Perking (VIdeo Touch Lot) Tigers turned the ball over, but ofelt & Friendly Service Kraft was called for a double drib.Store Ch1rge Accounts ble, forcing the Chieftains to foul Robare. She made two free throws •Free Delivery to Home or Work to close the scoring with 12 sec(Cheshlnt, Bradbury, onds left. • . Mlddlepon, Pomeroy, Mason, Eastlake North's Kim Preto hit Minersville, Rutland, Syracuse) . two free throws with 39 seconds remaining as the Ranglli'S ovefcame WITHOUI PUITING a 7,point deficit against Garfield Heights Trinity (23·3). A LJD ON V4LUE/ The Trojans, who were trying to .. earn its fourth regional title in the last five seasons, was led by Na'Sheema Hillmon's game-high 29 points. . H2·"69 · Wooster survived a scare from Secancl ......,..,. ow. Centrai-Hower (22·2) before secur· ing the victory in the last three sec- . Prescription Shop • March 14,1993 -Indoor" track athletes return with honors as All-Americans RIO GRANDE - The Univer· sity of Rio Grande's Renee Peck picked up her seventh All-Ameri· can ranking and was joined in recyiving the honor by teammate Bonnie Evans after the pair com· pleted competition in the NAIA Indoor Track Nationals March 5-6 111 Kansas City, Mo. r.- 1ow 'II, 1112 FORD tiiDIDIRBIBD McKinley's McDaniels unhappy with MAC ·schools, others, for ignoring his gridders CANTON, Ohio (AP) - The combination of one of the nation's most highly recognizable names in high school athletics and a 9-1 reg· ular-season campaign wasn't enough to land a Division I schol· arship for any Canton McKinley football player. ,. And veteran McKinley coach Thorn McDaniels has not been ·happy about what h.e called an oversight by college recruiters particularly those in the Mid:Amer· ican Confer~ce. " Ne all are ~own in the dumps today, but it's the schools ...,.. and the MAC schools in particular who ignored the five players we have who are potential Division I players who will be missing out in the future," McDaniels said. McDaniels' major disappoint· ment was t1i'e lack of attention giveit to' all-Ohio linebacker Jeremy Kirkpatrick. But he also thought defensive end Tremaine Mc~lroy, tackle Ryan Dragomire, ..tight end Paul Popko and quarter· back Joe Pukansky were over· · looked in the annual recruiting . blitz. . "We understand that recruiting is an inexact science," McDaniels said. "There are a lot or kids who signed who never will play a down of college football. And there are kids whO didn't sign who will be walk-ons in college and end up playing in the NFL." There are, however, a couple of controllable· factors of recruiting that McDaniels believes need to be improved. "They (recruiters and college coaches) simply aren't evaluating high school players as thorou~hly as they used to," McDaniels satd. "They are relying; 100 much on referrals and aren't watching film or talking as much to high school coaches as they did in the past. It's cheaper and takes less time, but it also ISO 't as effectiYe. t~ 1993 Plymouth Grand Voyager . I The BEST SELLING miiiYGIIII ••• world. 1993 Nissan Altima 'Sarvi>o Profo11ionol' award. We will not lose adeol over price. .~ FUU LINE OF KING KunER EQUIPMENT BACKHOES Per Month For 36 Monthsl &DOZERS See This Equipment At . JIM'S FiRM EQUIPMENT CENTER DON'T BE MISlED ''Our Trucks.Have Air Co~ditioning'' 1467 Jackson Pike (Old SR 35 West) Gellipolls, o•lo P•oH 446·9777 or 446-2414 •payment Based on Cash Down $983.58 plus First Months Payment & SecuritY Deposit - with Approved Credit. ' BUY NOW FOR . Month . •Mason Sand •Concrete Sand . •Pit Run •Drainage Gravel •Pea Gravel · .'l'pen swtm ;I MondRy- 5· 7 p.m., college ·' .Tuesday - . "We DellYer and Spread Uaaeltone" . . Pool hours ;t.vim $214~e~· ALL SIZES LIMESTONE PLUS RIP RAP •Top Soil •Fill Olrt •Shredded Top Soli •Straw . . 1992 CHEVROLET LUMINA EURO '• •Drainage Tile •Culvert Tile (all sizes up to 5") •Block and Mortar Mix 5-7 p.m., college . ~; Home athletic events · , Wednesday - Baseball vs. .W.va. Stare, l p.m. (doubleheader) ULTRA HIGH EFFICIENCY ·HEAT PUMP SYSTEM • Note: All facilities in Lyne Cen~:;r~ the pool will be closed to . d after Friday until further IJOU'"" because of work on the new Ooor. The Most Efficient Neat Pump in the Manufactured Housing lndustrr. I lft'rll'lla:DI. I 111m 1I'EIIIJL -·- •10 Yr. 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Win111~, ol Niuan'1 MAwli'd of Mtrir lor cu1torftlr .~ ~ RIO GRANDE - This week's ~tivities schedule for I,.yne Center ts as follows: . · • Gymnasium hours ;: Today- 1-3 and 5·7 p.m., open n:creation . .: Monday - 5-7 p.m., college jccreation ;; Tu~sdll,l' - 5-7 p.m., college •n:cre&bon . · ., Wedaesday - 5·7 p.m., col· '.lege recreation ;: Thursday- closed Friday -. closed ~ Saturday - closed ~l Sunday, March 14- closed .,•, ..... 25 HP, dleiel, 8 speed, 3 point cat. 1, 2700 lb. · Rel.lable and ~onomlcal. -closed ' Thursday - 5· 7 p.m., college 1181 FORD PICKUP ( SELECTION ·) Over 100 new vehicles in stock. charts.'' == •Finaneclng ·avlllabla for everyone no maHer on. •Vary affordable --·- Li WI · aw 4 r ._ ,.. 1111:1111&1*11. ~ ... CALL ..--... IEIIIIIT'S MOIILI · HOME HEIIINI & COOUIII LUMBER CO., CHimR 915·3301 l utility company you era Where America Goes 1> Relax- BlUM what 1616 EAnERN AVENUE GILLIPOLIS,OI. (614) 446·3672 (114) ttl M11 or 1-ICJO..I72·51117 s, t n ra tn . .llouolnllloallnl• ~ar·~~·-!.1.!!~· UtiNU ICIIVOL 11.,-~~·~· IAWPVLII, 01. · • •• .; ·' takes to run those 1cinck ol races." All three are expected 10 pattici· pale in Rio Grande's spring tnd season, with Pcclt and EYalll providing the bulwarlc of the Redwomen program. Peck and Evans have boosted the number of All·American bon· ors received by Rio Grande' s running athletes over the yean 10 24 "not too shabby," Willey jotccl. 2 & 4 WHEEL DRIVE FARM TRAOORS W~nesday '12,419 I ~' · i BEST SELLING •ew import tar - BEST VALUE reduction in the number of scholarships each Division I college is allowed as another reason recruiters are looking at size as the most important factor in recruiting a player. "The schools just aren' t as willin!! to take a chance on a kid who mtght be just a little smaller," said McDaniels, "even though he may more than make up for wharever he lacks in size with desire. They just want the guys who fit their size years ago, Willey said he was especially impressed with the trio's per· formance because of the level of competition they fa ced from around the country. "What people don 't realize is what it takes to be an All-American." he said. "The competition · includes some outstanding per: formers, and I don't thinrkkJl\:f~ are aware of the type o( 11 NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED! <JW~m 3.8 V-6 eng., power steering, power brakes, auto. trans., air cond., AMIFM stereo cassette, power wind.ows and locks , tilt and cruise, power seat, rear defroster, cast aluminum wheels. WAS 513 995 ' 110W AWARD WINNING design, engineering and performance. I "They simply are given a name with height, weight and 40-yard dash time. The biggest problem then: relative 10 us is that most high school schools fudge a little on those numbers to give their kids an edge. "We don't believe in falsifying infonnation and we don't want to have to do iL But we're being put in a position of disadvantage ~y being honest and the people being hint the most are our young kids." McDaniels also pointed to a Grande t.raclc mentor Bob Willey remarked "They definitely ran on guts, I' II,tell you that. ' "The performances were just lenific, and I really felt they l'll6e to the oeeasion because they -had to reach into themselves to ,run the . races they did," he added. Rio Grande has had runners qualify for the nationals since the indoor program was initialed a few . • ., ~ 1993 Dodge Caravan Peck, a senior from Baltimore, a junior from Kingston, was sixth Ohio, has previously won All- in the three-mile at 17:42.81. Chad American status in indoor and out· Benson , a /·unior from Glenford, side track, and in ctoss country. was the on y male runner for Rio The top six to compete in events at Grailde to qualify for the nationals the national competition were des- and was seventh in the mile at ignated All-Americans. 4:19.73. Peck was third in the two-mile "I felt they did a tremendous job in 10:49.16 and also finished sev- considering theyld all been sick or enth in the mile at 5:14.15. Evans, hurt at the time ," veteran Rio ~~C'enler· slate · ·. .' 4.6 VB eng., PS, PB, auto. trims. with OVf!rdrive, air cond., AMIFM stereo cass·., P. win. & locks, P. seat, rear window defroster, cast alum. wheels, 13,000 miles, extraclean, ti• & cruise. WAS 51 Sunday Times-Sentinel Pagl!' CS Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV •• ~ IAAF over a two-year drug suspen· sion that kept h!in out of interna· tional compelltton from 1990 through \992. . Reynolds ran the fastest ume of the day .- a 46.37- and looked smooth doing it •' I felt very good, and I'm look· ing forward to Saturday and Sun· day," Reynolds said. "I've had a lot of obstacles. in my life the last three years. I've missed this." ' :•Devers, meanwhile, got some 13jt-minute inspiration in a note tJi4t her coach, the mercurial Bobby I<Jrsee, handed her just momen ts be(ore her race. ~ 'He said something like 'It's ' y the first time you become a c mpion, but it's harder to r at,"' Devers said. "He's the of coach who wants to see you h your potential ... I'm happy~ lucky. so he finds ways to get er my skin and keep me . g." n the men's race, Surin capt honor for Canada, fame for h If, and, perhaps most impor· uitJy, gave Canadian track fans thing to talk about besides the d araced Ben Johnson, who ived a lifetime ban from the last week for testing positive d time for illegal drugs. 'It's too bad that people believe ..re have to t.ake drugs to be a •- In Ohio H.S. girls' regional final games, .High_Prescription Costs I I I •• March 14, 1993' �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Point Pleasent, WV Page-C6-Sunday Tlmes Sentinel March 14, 1993 iRecruiting effort intensifies for RG's rising soccer team ~ Monisscy's program is sponsor- letes are brought 10 Rio Grande's · · da. campus. During the weekend, !he A key 10 his efforts will be the m which prospective student-alb- potential recruits tour the campus completiop of the L.yne Ce nter · and facilities, meet members of the annex and its niullipurpose gym, team and compete in intrasquad which allows for increased indoor soccer matches m Lyne Center. . recreation and relieves scheduling "We have three such weekends pressure on the original gym. The scheduled and our most recent one anneX is scheduled for completion atlhe end of Jaduary was probably this spring and is expected to be the most talented group of operational by the end of the curprospects we' ve seen from th e rent school year. . Ohio and West Virginia area." "So many people might not real· Morrissey said. "In lhe past we've ize that this new facility is going 10 had two recruitment weekends per ope.n up new doors for athletics," year, but in the future we hope 10 Morrissey said. "I couldn't be more have more. Our program will excited about the prospects for lhe expand 10 an all-year schedule 10 future." include indoor and spring seasons,"· Morrissey said he hopes to oarry. Morrissey, who has led the Red- a maximum roster of 25 for the fall men program since 1989, is a.coun- season which means he must bring selo~ il_l Rio Gra~de's Office ·o f in a10ia1 of 12 freshmen 10 the proAdm•ss•ons. He wd the weekends gram. It's important not only to very good approac~. because !Juilding the program, he said, but lt lllVes me an opponumty to see . m helping to mcrease enri>llmenL what kind of talent they have, and The Redmen were 8-1J.in 1992 it gives them a feel for the campus and lhe personnel." Among the 20 prospects present for the last recruitment session, nine wen: from the Cincinnati two from .Dayton, two from West Virginia, and one each from Jackson and Chillicothe. Morrissey said . he's continuing to expand his search beyond the tri-state area and introduce the potential recruits to the campus overseas, which has been ·successand the soccer program, head coach Scott Mor· ful in auracting student-athletes rissey said. from Jamaica, England and Cana- RIO GRANDE - With one of its recr uitment procedures • its more successful seasons behind al!hou h Coach Scou Morrissey : it, the Universi ty of Rio Grande . said he~s just scratched the surface ~; soccer team has been intensifying of possibilities. ;< • •) :; t: l. :: · -;; •: :. ~: ~ • ~: " and hosted their fi rs t-ever Disuict 22 playoff contest last November, an indication of the marked improvement in lhe program in the four seasons Morrissey has 1~. An inducement 10 recruitment for the serious soccer player, he said, is Rio Grande's incn:asingly competitive schedule. The 1993 season will see the Redmen play 20 games, including meetinas with such NCAA Division Ill schools as Marieua, Onetbein and the University oflndianapolis. · "If we're going to lmpro~.· ~e have 10 play the best compcuuon, he said. "Our proaram has become wel)·respected and I feel we have a good schedule for this fall." The Redmen will also host the fJ_CSt tou~ment in the proJWI\'s history dunng the second weekend. of. September under the sponscjrsh•P of Lanzera, a new soccer specialty )ine. · ~ng several recruitment weekends are :·a ®SECURJJY area, GETIING FIRED UP - Potential recruits and members or the Universliy or Rio Grande soccer team conducted an indoor contest during The weekends help a recent recruiting weekend. ' . . State Farm has the highest finandal strength ratings from · A.M. Best-A++ MOODY'S-Aaa Standard and Poors-MA ~PRODUCTS Affl!rdable, sensible life Insurance Sports briefs to fit your needs. Tennis Czech Republic beat Spain's Fran· ~RMOZA, Spain (AP) cisco Roig 6-4, 6-4 to reach the •-Top••seed ~are! Novacek of !he semifinals of ~e ~oza Open . <Pi SERVICE X Cab, auto., air, stereo cassette, bedllner, Y-6. R&G Feed & Supply ~o. 399 W. Main 992·2164 :~~ State Fann Sells Life Insurance. STATE FARM LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY P011eroy ~.', By MICHELLE LOCKE ·;; , · ANTIOCH, Calif. (AP) - In ~..the cool gray of a foggy ~inter day, . . ; theh haltered old boat sklms . ac~ss I e Sacramento R1ver •. s11pp1~g :. JbrQugh silent sloughs hned wnh regiments of bulrushes. ~ The purse seiner drifts to a like"" Jy spot and a specially designed '" fi shmg net goes rattling over the ., side, smacking in10 lhe water with .._ a splash. Four pairs of hands pull .., !>n the finely woven mesh: eight • eyes 5can its muddy fol~ for the . :Jranslucent liody of the uny delta . smelL · A tail flickers in lhe pale-green ': llel. For a moment there is hope. ' But the wriggling shadow turns out :; ·to be a rainbow trotit. It's tossed ·' back iniO the chilly water. :: ''A big zero, •' declares a disap:: poin~ed Tina Swanson, post-doc10r'• al boologist and sometime smelt ·: hunter. · ' :: It's a lot of fuss over a fish :1' whose chief claim 10 fame used 10 'i be that it smells like cucumbeJS. ·1 But with a federal designation ,, as a threatened species·- and Cali· :: Cornia farmers promising 10 battle 1 the water use changes that could :· mean - the humble delta smelt is •: swimming in deep political waters ;, these days. "This is the spoiled owl of the . :: ' Sacramento-S~n loaqllill J)rlg •• F'~ ud Guat: Cilmmission, says Swanson. Smelt sup)lOrters say ~ full hstaastebeebengatnn .dpm:mllrDUble p•' og --~-die . u. . u~ _ . out of •ts breeding ·~ _• die delta to farm s and cones m die south. . " The b i_olog~ts.:say dW ~ del~ smelt IS ·an ~ 'tO es wh1ch ~cans •thal tf l s m liCiliiJio;. the. enure ecosystem when: ~~ r~s1des IS m lr~uble ;as -a_ II ~ hke the canary m !the mal~ satdalMD1k~ Sherw R ~ of lbe Sicmt Leg e.ense u..... But water users say nm~r; lhe flow from die ·delta Glllld,.. them. _ . " Can we sustain the job loss m order to carry out SOllie II-' experiment for this lllliiuloW!.. Slid J~n Peltier of the ~ Valley Project Water Assoai"K'A, a...., of 80 urban and agrioullliral a»1rae10rs. . The March . listing mlbe smlt as a threatened ~ C:IIJ!'C I 111. w·~df·~a~er .th~U .S. F•sh1 ~ 1 • e ervu:e trst pup" _ ing, based on 'SUIVeys :Sbowq Ill: population had declined 90 pota::lll In 20 years. _ _ On the state .JJ:vel, the Calif.._ Fish and Game l)epaiiiMam• mended threatened SIIIIDl- :rem '· ago, but the decidin.g boW. lhe re~t£4 lUI rcc~mmendation -. _ • . , .,_,5:.._:'......•!£..~~~e1511~t thlhe .. e ,_. . _ ~.....,.. -~ ..., fisll m die~ basut. Mt cs - a1n31J bein& taken 10 pu&cl w • ~ salmon: two oda" tiME af s.dl;. tile klngfin _ . ... ;., ..1. ll&'<c 11eco proposed fur p•• •i!• li's . . dear cuaJy wllal mea~ 111:_talca ro ens~ the -!I ~ s.Yawal. ~t addil•ona• - · • • • • 1 . 1 J:E expectaC _ ·' 1993 FORD FESTIVA "lUND NEW" ·7 AVAilABLE AT THIS SPECIAL PRICE! w..---QIIid:IO·empba- liKik · · J _,. ding lbc ~ sayiJII decisions· should ...-. De _.lite b - ~ llld rcque a spawn& pound with jlllllk Ji&lll I • • af 1!"11 bowa as lilt 'mtxmg 1992 TEMPO OR TOPAZ '!'a!'! sail-. -.... ' "FUUY IOUIPPED, NOT STIIPPED" BiokJ&isls sa:r 11111~ pumps ..... - &aft' =iDitw oE ICR feet af lim ~ m. Ill: ~~Jot•i. ~~:: a-~ r g ; . -.. · ' "J_Itc _.ott.:~ man~ of ~ Gllld • the. I':Elfic 1992 THUNDERBIRD Ill: INiur .. a IIIII! die ddlllc ewer· the faoflk¥• h•Lsr.ourdl ..i..als 01' litrdilmods lake prece- "FUU OniON VEHIClES' 4 AVAILABLE AT THIS SPECIAL PRICE okae? Geauga County catfish qualifies as record catch !! ' AKRON Ohio (AP) - A chanOutdoor Writers of Ohio, ..toidt Tile 2 JL c:d 31 inch't nel catfish ;;.u~ht last Aug. 15 in conducts the state"s reoord-rull es _.A "pd 11..96 pounds. It ,, LaDue ReservOir in Geauga Coon- progratn, also has dechn:d dal a was • c'M last Feb. 29 iD ~f 341 Secuad An. GaU!pO!k, Oblo Pb- 446-4l!IG Home 4-46-4518 1989 FORD RANGER Ill environmental concerns ~:outweigh jobs when proposed?' .. !! CAROLLSNOWDEN . ALSO ONION SETS & FERTILIZER IN STOCK! SEED POTATOES WILL ARIUVE SOON! ·~:;Should ., neighbor service, see your nearby State Farm agent today. OUR NEW SUPPLY OF BULK GARDEN & GRASS SEED FROM OHIO SEED CO. HAS ARRIVED. :: Pella smelt issue raises question, '1 ,, For life insurance backed by good S_..y T~tind/Cl March 14, 1993 Home Ofllce: Bloomington, Illinois :: 1y has been certified as a state :• record and accorded world -record .; line class recognition by the Inter·: national Game Fish AssoCiation. '; The fish was taken by Gus :• Gronowski of Panna while he was ;: trolling a Hot 'N Tot on a spinning I with eight-pou_nd test monofil1a',·. · rod menl The fish we 1ghed 37 pounds, ,; 10.4 ounces, and measured 41 1{1. :; '• ' :: • ;1 19-pound, 12-ounoe Qinbow'" ' taken from. Lake Ern"e .... u' Wi...Frisky of Northfield w.as a Dale record. The fish measured 36 114 inches. Frisky caught the fi:sh Qr Cleveland while usiog ;a W:alleyc Cheater and night crawlor Clll .._. ,.,, _ 17 and broke the year-o1cl nlOO!d of 19pounds, 6ounoes. The writers also ccaific:d r inches. ' fro other records.• includin• a -'dThe previous record, taken m "' Ferguson Reservoi.r. had been 30 record saugeye and a •sm•DIPI hd d · 1 1 bass tbal broke •the state's be • pounds and a stoo sonce u y standing fish record. 1987. I 1 opa 1992 TAURUS OR SABLE IIJ' Ba-d F'mefruc o .,,.., '111: 01rio 111111 wotld. 71 i+' • 10 pwl!Mfs·, 4 · • ·~ W b!za 111:111 bJ ·Billie Lee.. om af llotillcnllal~. who ;.,:"~~- n . I &9'. in I -- A/C, roiDI flower RXIIld - "LOADED" E.ad J. T _ __.1eL-l'" of Lima· is the h aew stare •-u-... u.c:r m t e ,_ llllsc&fP:t- His lish, all:a rn. L * &ie Jag_ May 9,, •e.asared 22 Sill iad•es. and! A - 1 1 7.74., k , . . . JeCORt 3 ltad stood siacc Jaae 17, 194!1, -- • 2.f 1/2. iad cs ud weipia& 1 1!2 I • mr. "IOJDID" .l :WVDNR announces meeting ~- ... . _ * Mad a:tes··f1 .or feedback game hlwS- --~ / 1.....::0: a:,3.~o} ' ' ... 5 .. .,_,.. on . CHARLESTON, W.Va.- The ~West yirgi~ia _Division of Na11,1111I :-.Resources w11l hold I 6 pub 1oc ~:meetings in March to give SJ?Or!S;.. men, landowners and other onter-ested parties a voice in establishing . 4 994.-95 l;tunting and trapping regu=lations and 1994 fishing regula- ~ons according to Ed Hamrick, =t:oNR'direciOr. 1 •t• 1993 GEO Metro Hatmback Automatic, air, AMIFM stereo, bucket aNte. NOW ONLY '159 Down $8366 1159 5 spd. trana., AMIFM cue., bucket. aeato, 'loor mate. , 199 NOW ONLY $10,894 1 199 . ::;o. ''" 1993 GEO Tracker Conv. 414 ~uto., air, stereo with cauette, P. ateering, 1iloy wheelo, bucket seats. . . ·- 5 NOW ONL": 12,899· . .r.• 1993 Chevy Cavalier Coupe Auto., air, aterao with caaaette, cloth bucket aeats, light teal. 5 NOW ONLY 91 999 1189 ..... 1 189 Per Mo. "'" 1993 Chevy Beretta Coupe Air, tilt, P. locka, Intermittent wipers, tach., , c:ruiee. cruiee, power trunk. tKh, more. ,.r.., 5 lll'1 NOW ONLY LT trim, air, stereo wlcaaMtte, auto., leather aaatlng, loaded. 5 SAVE 2500° 1992 GEO METRO Auto., air, atereo. $139 town $139 Ptr Mo. • 1992 GEO STORM HATCHBACK I f. Aulo., llir, Ill~ pul.. wlpera, crulae, Y&, otarao W/CIUI!te, rear defogger $3,20000 "'" 1993 Olds C'~era Spedal Edition Loaded with Auto., air, VI, lolded. lOW ONLY 1992 OLDSMOBILE 91 R.GENCY •••reo,P. win., P. locka, tilt, cruiH. Auto~ $12,999 ·Auto., air, atereo, bucket aeeta. 0 $19·846° I . "'14·993Loedecl, Olds 98 Regency Sedan luxury with etyle. SAVE $33,000 00 $5,00000 1992 CHEVROLET CAPRICE v.a, auto., air, loaded. . $10,423 $12,846 1992 OLDSMOBILE CIERI SEDAN 1992 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 SEDAN l VB, auto., air, at•reo. $ tA,.E CONVENIENT HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 8:1)0.8:00; Sit. 8:00-4:00; Sun. 1:00-11:00 Ta" l Title ..... Not Inc!~ - All Rebldel to Dealer AllpiiJ.-IIIUblaatlo blnk IPP~I. ' .II v shT:::::ETre:~:~ ~at ihe first of March marked the eginning or' the weekly trout i'IOcldngs for manr West VirJinia ~rs. Informauon on streams ked may be obtained by conf:your .J993 Fishing Regula' brochure or calling 558-3399 a recorded messaae of streams the previous day. · 308 EAST MAIN - POMEROY . roo~wisburg - .Grcenbria a- ly c;::;ro~ B'"""..._ ans urg- ~-.. ty CIJ!Ulhouse . Parkersburg - W:ood Couaty J~dicial Annex •(2nd Ciold.room) • Marob 25 Moorefield - Ha~dy County Courthouse Twin Falls- Twill F.llk , ,.... Logan - Logan <Jounty Q.thouse (Coun #!,, lbird Flool) Ripley - Jaclcson Couty Courthouse · Individuals or clubs intcre!B:d ill submitting written 'COnllllCilts may obtain a copy of the Oivtsioa"s 1994-95 recommendatiODS .aad reply fqJm£ from 'D NR distrit:t officer located in Faimtont., .Raaney, French C•eek, •M ¥AnJto..-. Point Pleasant and l'lub::t!lboJ:c; or the DNR Operations Cent« ia Ellcins. Forms for submitting pu'btie ftiCommendations also IIUIJ be obtained by writing ·the Di..WO. of Natural Resources, Wildlife Resources Section, 1900 "'---a Boulevard, East, State Capitol Complex, Building .3, Clwlcsloa. W.Va. 25305. All written .-ca.mendations must be recciwcd by Aprii 16. .Floor (*'14 IIJd last May·. 9· ~ a ·•· 1 .54 1M t .-..: 5 , . l..alrcl.a Sa AD. The _.:,!Iii iiay 10. ms. llad l!ccn 11(1. i+ 1 ..ra 111 4 , s, doe filii lll:iil8 llba rn. Ollio l'nwcr p - • ..._ Aad RdlalJ_..ofCiialckln• lkbbiaodle'-flolcatqprywillllali!ll ioc28 S/8. ~ ;.•~ 1, ==~~ irt Fairpart llariD ,a • Da:. 18.. Tltissa-••J· Fi!ll - -~ a:wodiu& to a fur , . ,_ - a pairlb ra:b ._of poiat fo,. adtlllllf-iadlaf• p -=_.a · ( "BUNDNEW" itc a..:r-~ ' "DEALER RETAINS REBATES. TAX AND TITLE EXTRA PRE-OWNED SPECIALS 1989 OLDS CALAIS ONE OWNER, LOADED' $4995°0 Spoa Is briefs c. RlRT LAUDERDALE. Fla. (AP)- bl) MOe. rd)ioc m hiS. .-.=r m esc•• i110Wk.. §ISIY wiads, skJI a bo&eJ'·free 67 10o et!ahlisli a 1-suak lead at !he I 'faa) poial of !lite SU million llcwleC Ilia: u i I J two .-15·. in• R 5 ' 1991 CAVALIER RS 1988 ESCORT WAGON 4 DOOR, LOADED AUTO., AJC, LOW MILES $7995°0 1991 TAURUS GL · 1992 GRAND MARQUIS 4 DOOR, LOADED ONE OWNER, LOADED s9995oo ' $15,995°0 1989 MUSTANG GT 1992 RANGER XLT ONE OWNER, LOADED AIR, 10,000 MILES ' - ·$7550°0 1990 F-150 XLT ONE OWNER, IVC AUTO., AJC, LOADED LOADED c. Slh c. 'l TOCSOINI, Ariz.. (AP) -Meg, llbll• ltad aa c:a&k aad tli.ree llir Ill: ro. :--Sis iii • 6..a-:- 66 .... JII'IC' Ia-. 2-sllol lead_. Mafliro '•-Dalin alia" two i t t die LPGA·s · S400J)IIO Piw&-Wddl·s CloalllpiUI I"' 5 $7995°0 1986 DODGE VAN SE V-8, AUTO. SUPERCLEAN $4995°0 AUTO.,AC, 100MILESI 1990 TEMPO GL die ..-.s $17,995°0 4X4, AIR, ONE OWNER, LOW MILES 1992 EAGLE SUMMIT ___._ XLT, DIESEL ONL V 17,000 MILES· ·1993 TAURUS GL ;i-c Ill a 73 ill Ill: Ar--. when ., ... " --·...,_. ----llrd;afia"' -·llltl:ir 5 die Wesmn J Oab - a , Fred. j - ' s L 64 1992 F-250 4X4 1988 F-150 SUPER CAB $899500 • $399500 s9aaooo s- • 136.. I Bills 0 0 $8800°0 !J' • - 1991 CAPRICE CLASSIC V-8, ONE OWNER, LOADED $13,9QQOO 1989 BRONCO II , $5500°0 sa9oooo 1986 LeBARON GTS 1989 MAZDA MPV VAN ONE OWNER LOW MILES AUTO., AJC ·LOADED ~ l •• •• l $899500 1988 AEROSTAR 1985 BRONCO II 1988 CORSICA LT •\' ••'\ AUTO.,AJC V-6, ONE OWNER V-6, AUTO., IIJC • $399500 $440000 s9aoooo ' . 244·S. Church llpley, WV Auto., air, stereo Clll sl... ~ . . trade. • ''• .,: S35QQOO $4995°0 1988 CIEJY ) I' i1 LOADED, SUPERCLEAN - l V-8, lo8ded. $19,189 SEDAN ' West Virginia -- .!Shin.g .report :;;· · CHARLESTON, W.Va. - The >!01> ollowing is this week's fishing tcpon. as submiued by the West ,.Yirginia Division of Natural 'Resources. . •1. Northern panhandle and ('lorth Central- Fishing opponuf<aities are not as good as usual :.11ecause of high waters. Major ~livers such as Tygart, West Fork nd Ohio are high and muddy. maller streams are high and ilky. Tygart Lake tailwaters are igh with eight gates open. Elk ~iver oemains high and muddy. As i!Jows recede fishing should be !>-lood for ll'Outand walleye. ;:, Eastern panhandle - Most ~s' are too high 10 provide lhe \isual good fishing available in .this rea. 'l'he South Branch River, while still somewhat high, is proucing some good smalllnouth bass ~when fiShed tight along the shon:llne. As the cold spell leaves, fish• gat Sleepy Creek Lake for north· 111 pike and trodhy-sized large· outh basS shoul p1ck up . : Anglers should exercise caution when fishing during high water Conditions. A life jacket or flotation "'" 1993 Olds 88 Royale Sedan $3,800°0 1992 OLDSMOBILE CUTWS SUPREME 1992 OLDSMOBILE ACHIEVA r lOW ONLY S VB, leather, lull console. Auto., air, V6, drlver'a air bag. 15,195°0 . $3,60000 . •'" 1992 Cadillac SevHie Sedan SAVE $13,995° 0 NOW ONLY 5.7 litre V8, leather, colllp8Ct dl8c player & case. $ ~ 1993 Olds Oera Value Edition "'" 1993 Cadillac Fleetwood SAVE Silverado trim, tilt, cruise, loaded. $179Down $179PerMo. SAVE $13,999°0 •' Leather seating, pedded vinyl ;oof. 0 ...r.• 1993 Chevy Ext. Cab 414 Pickup NOW ONLY •'" 1993 (adillac Sedan Deville DoWII '179 Per Mo. tt• 1993 Chevy S·l 0 Blazer 414 •-lng, crul... Leather IMtlng, V.a. 1 179 $ .,. Auto., atareo wlc110o., olr, puloe wl...,., tilt whMI, P. llt111993 Cadillac Selan DevHie 1993 Chevy S-1 0 Pickup wlcauette, eliding rear window, P. eteering. V6, auto., air, ate reo, air bag. WE HAVE ON THE SPOT, LOW RATE FINANCING FOR QUAUFIED BUYERS. ' SAVE V-6, 5 epd. trana., Tahoe equip., air, stereo . "'" · 1993 Achieva SSedan va, leather Interior, loaded. SAVE $5,000°0 NOW ONLY 19,894 1992 CHEVROLET CORSICA SEDAN $7999 1993 Chevy Caprice Classic LS Sod.on, V-8, oulo., oil poww, oter• wh:aoo., twilight oonUnel, cruioe, ride I hondllng ouo_.lon. 5 Auto., elr, atereo · NOWOIUY$1 5,473 NOW ONLY 11 $8999 ing will beg in a! 7 p._in. . . f ; The fol 1owmg 1s ~ 11stmg o • 'llleeting dates and locauons: ·, March 22 • · Charlesl\111 - ~n~wha, County ~ Courthouse (Commossooner s · Courtroom) . ::· : Middlebourne - Tyler County ,. • Courthouse ""'· Summersville - Summersville · 'Jr. High School • March 23 Elkins - National Guard ;Annory io(,. Glen Dale - John Marshall ..-, High School "'·' · ,.r.•V-6, auto., 1993 Chevy L•ina Euro Sedan otwoo wiCMallle,titt, P. w--. & locka, Per Mo. tt• 1992 GEO Storm Sport Coupe ~lr, t,.f -~ fz~~~i~r~~d~:~- Hunting10n - Cabell C.., Ccourthous)e (Judge Ferp-·s ounroo~ _ . Glenvtlle - ·Glenville Ramabon Center . Beckley - Nauond Niae Health & Safety Acadcm.f . . Mardi 24. ·Faumont - Mar•oa c-aty Courthouse (Div•sion I e-n- 1993 AEROSTAR .WAGON SAVE·A·LOT cs aely SEE RICK TOLLIVER, TOM MILSTEAD, GUY SAYRE oa TIGER SAYRE i-80~·964·3673~ •, �) • Page-cs-sunday nmes Senilnel OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV .. March Farm/Uusiness 7-UP PRODU ·. STORE HOURS ·Monday thru Sunday · 8 AM-10 PM 2 LITER POMEROY, OH. o more financial names .bite the dusf; aonu '• By STD'AN FATSIS AP B a - Writer ) NEW YORK- WileR have )'IIU gone Mr. Har. ris. Mr. Bacbe, Mr. Reyaolds? And you, Miss ~·Mr. Huaon. Mr. Drexel? · ,• To lbe peat Wall Sueea graveyard, soon to be llildliat: more daJ a bisb iCII cwiosity in a business dpt me es lime i1 ~. not aenmDons· · :· 11ne r.mm.r fiiiiiiCial names have billeD ~dust il RJCelll weeks - two alone in Friday' s $1 ~ IDCIIQ or Shuuui Lelunan Brodicrs Inc. and Sinilb Barney, Harris UJJiiam a: Co. . In m:eat years, Wall Street firms have been !f!*aed, lltm ovu, blnbuiJled IJld Olhtzwise com, tiiaeil in IMijllti ede•iltd fasliioll. That means repeat· ellly diawiag .-.her lnnch on an abeady aowded ARGO PEAS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD SUN., MAR. 14 THRU MAR.; 20, 1993 1701. ~-• "I .-110 blow 1111 lhc names on lhc bact of my 3 Sl USDA • BEEF . Chuck Steaks...................LB. USDA CHOICE, ~ONELESS BEEF · B~nOM. Round Steak...~.~...............La. KITCHEN PRIDE Sliced ·aacon. . . . . 6 LB. Box .k. · · SJ3 h C 1c en Breasts........LB. · US~ A CHOICE ·BONELESS B~EF . I \ • ' . Bologna.:.........................La. · · $2 49 Wien DEL MONTE SQUEEZE CATSUP 28 oz•. SIGN AGREEMENT - Bill Booae, lert, Mame of~ l'weul H-a Ia VID· 'ifo• nd Gallipolis, nd Boa B~ae! !l&ht, , WILKESVIUJi - Cbuct Wood medical corps for the U.S. Anny, Coal and lhe support we get from . aiid John Monell were boaored as a Slalion chief for the Southeast- the top down. . rec:eady 11 tbe Sec:oad Annual em Ohio Emergency .Medical Ser"You sometimes present materi•te *I&~ die Ohio Slife Couacil vices, as captaiq of the Wellston aJs and wonder if any of it is stickor die lloliiitS SafCIJ Association Fire Department and as a state ing," he continues. "Then you bc;1dia WC111binpwi . ~iliC_!Jency Medical Technici8n come upon something like what •· Wood, a sec:rioa supervisor- (EMT) iiiSil'UCtor. · happened tp John (Morrell) and it t4iaiaJ u Soelliem Oliio Coal · Wbilc continuing. his volunreer makes it all worthwhile." Cflapuy's ),(cia• Divisioa, walt u a II!ICUe ~uad member in "Once it happened, it was just · ~a ~ctie •lui To Safety Olk Hill, Wood. jouled the Meigs like in lhe classroom," recalls Mor<*$acr from the Oliio DqiMbia:i1t Divilioa in 1975 u a genelai inside rell, referring to his life-savinjl at._. ill • I t • Ili¥ilka of laborer. He_movod to the ~ely ~ -acli0111. "It's :amazi,ng, bow fast 11 6ca. De natil- J1i Ho dopartmenl It Southern ' bliio . c<iii1es to you_" · · ..... "'ill • ......n of "'-••'- Coal's fanner Meigs No. I mine in -Morrell says his sisJCr, Arlene, !'tCOIL••••Ii!•IDIII:IIhb el safe- 1977 IS 111 environmenral techni- who is con'fined to a wheelchair .,_. "dsiilllie..tplace.• cian. Wood .was law proii1CIIed to and cannot speak, began having "' Monell, • sec:cioa IIII)ICrYisclr- safety assistant and SCIVed as brief- - problems midway through a family oiltby at Soutbem Ohio Coal'' iligofflcerofthe Meigs No. I mille meal. John immediately-got behiild Jiki[Js No. 2 miae, rccei ved 1 rescue squad. her, lifled bcr from lhe chair and Hillmcs Safely Associalion awmd He tnnsferred to section super- applied the Heimlich. Savilg A Lik." visor-uaining at lhe Meigs Division . "Chuck gives you a good idea •ldst July, while attending a offiCe in 1984. In his position, he is on bow 10 perfmn simple life-sav. faililv diiiiiCt, Monell saved his responsible for the training and ing techniques." claims the Athens, · siaes's life by • the Heimlich re&rlining of all EMTs at Soudiem Ohio, resident, who is a nine-year m-ver. lCimed the Ohio Coal, as well as the annual veteran at Meigs. "If I wouldn't w 'laiople daria& a niDiLc class at safety training for !ill Meigs Divi- ha~ had the training, I wouldn't tb~ MeirJS Division. lronie~lly , sion employees. have tnown whal to do.~. W'ood was tlic ioSlniCtor or the "We are serious about safety," Later, during another visit with c!Us. ays Wood, a WcliSUlii resident. "A his sister, MOrren sa)'S she poinled ·An 18-yar-..a oflhe Meigs lor of it comes from the to 1euen which spelled out, "You DiYisioo. Wood liB sened in the • 'l!r -M~::f. Tillage tips CHEF BOY-AR-DEE . Seed Potatoes. . .so Lb. Bag BR~UGHToN;s 2 Yo.Mdk. . . . . . . . . . . . .GAL. KRAFT PARKA! . Margarlnf)~. . . . . . . La. 2 $1 Pineapple. . . ... . . .2o oz. LIBERTY · FLAVORITE CRINK~E CUT $759 SJ89 3 SJ · French Fr1es. . .sLB. BAG $259 r.---.,.- -1:ouPo~e-----li r---- -"' PAGE ---------~r;:--~ 1-------.11•----cOUrvn- ---.... ---z-~w-----------~ 1 -----c:tuNN--1 CLOROX BL~ACH. !::! PAPER TOWELS DOMINO SUGAR !1 STARKISt TUNA 69 GAL ~:~~ ~~liS :::· 79( 3/$1 Ill Good Only AI Powell'l Super Valu Offer Good Mar. 141hru Ml(. 20, 1993 · $1 Good Only At Powell'• Super Valu Offer Good Mar. 14 thru Mar. 20, 1993 Limit 1 Per Cuatomer • 11' • GALLIPOLIS - Tillage practices a.e in oansilinn on 99 million aeres or hig.ly erodible land (HEL)- Tbal's liow many 1crcs ~ UDC form of -M=e manatement to meet conservation ftlds. 1'1iele proiJalJiy wiD be iliOill, 1i IOIIIC r..mcrs CIJll for increased c4nserv•tion lilllg6 practices. If 'YOu're IIDODJ gowers making cbanaes that will keep you 28.5 oz. SJ79 : filr j GROUND BEEF . ... ledcnl c.m JX0Pli111S, • dilitely following barvesL Stocks tepd 10 weather and break into ~ wlien disted in the spring. •, l. No-lill when possible. In coniOiiD - Joba Morren, ItA and Cbuek Wood dlsr.tay ~ ao-till, residue remaining liWII'ds lliey rtftlved l'nnn t1it OU) State CouncU of lbe Ho mes fl'llm tbe previous crop couats · Safety Aaodadoti. . ~:yaW llllfacc cover pl. 3. Talce 1 systems 1pproacli. 'ria can iaOIICliCC residue cover IliaD)' ways.- by slowin& down, nimi111 eqwpi I I lliQie 111111-. cliaapj(RD twilled shanks to sl(aight {'Oiall. Bat one change ~Stocks intlabon,anu ""'"ufullevels ofcash in many sectors of lhe economy. tequae odias. If )'IIU change C led by Sian Evans Energy slllCks tradilianally have cbUcl plow fmlil 4 twisted ' ln~tSIDIUitcanlinuinglbaean:h b 10 suai&bt points, you 'II auracled invCIIOn who are looking for yield, IJld lhe Jlll!•lll~y liaw: 10 modify )'Qiil' fiCld for yield-aild with good reason. hantis not getting As a group, energy stocks provide a · -· 100, or it Wllft'l handle die hipcr level of residue next aay easier. <Mrcumnt yield of about 4.3 pen:ent, aD lovell of inlersecond only to electric utilities *;5:-MadllS, ibe GalJja SWO> est riles have (which yield 4.6 percent) IJld well willlold a lillian witli die above the IVCiaJe yield of 2.8 per_,., M-diild a*Jw. Tbe demon- IUIIinecs' in 1 cent for the lllllket as a whole (IS st•Uoa wUI be beld u tbc .Rob downlnndinreI1IOIIUied by Slliidlrd .t Poor's 500 c:at and tti ·c Plmi aa Bllllt ltidp Road. yieldl. 1111 longIndex). The energy JI'OUP'I CIIII'MI 'fa lociiJoa II allout one mile .. u.s. 'l'leaury bonds t l y yield a1Jo Is much hiJher than lhc IKiilli • Sill& Roate 160 of tbcci'Hnl 10 their lowell levels Iince rebll1l JIVIIlable rrom short lenn Stite tto.le 3j IIIII 160 juaaiotl. WiiiCb CCII' liJIII. Tbc dcmilnsua- ~ IIICiions bepn ill the Jaie maney-mlirket inSlnlments such as liala will be Ina 2 10 4 p. m. In 7 one-year certlfiC81CS of deposit ' inlercsl 181CS clelrly ~of ilw:len r t • ''""· the dale wil be " utiiiO Mlith 22 from 2 n IUbjoct 10 ftuc!UidOIII, we do 10jl p.m. albe _lnnM . . 1101 dlillk lhat diey lie likly 10 ~ Stu Evau II lllllaclal COli· 'f U- inl; (M Cia l'tSiloo a ••ee 8 Nit upwlldawch any time IDJ!MI-Cil, no-till planliiJ or IDOL Elements in that QU!Ipok in· laitaDtwil' Merrill Ltaeli ID lbtlr , GaiUpolllallkt.He eaalle reached ~call die Glllia dude llie llllldll• ,.ce ·of' the at446-ll76. .. 0 IJ -~IICIDi!Ohiit m:ovtl)', low leve~ of •• 9 Ciaciaaati Dlvlsioa. The plaque. preseated by Collins is for tbe dealership's participatioa Ia ,., lielpiog make the Ford Siiles Divisloa number ~ oae 1ad the certificate presealed by Stacey is tor top-rated customer satisfactioo in sales and - - •• vice. (Times-Scallael photo by Kevla PinS()II) •• . •• ·~ "l Fm·HA announces open period for ;l housing preservation grant program J gible homeowners for a broad rariJe of repair and rehabiliration acuvities to remove health and safety hazards or to make major repairs necessary to improve the 'general living environment of the occupant(s). FmHA will receive preapplicalions through May 17, 1993. This period will be the only time dwing the current fiSCal year that FmHA accepts preapplications. Prcapplications must be received or postmarked on or before the May 17 date. Entities wishing to obrain fur- ~. ther infonnation or an application •• package should contact the District ~~ Office located at Marictra Ohio : telephone (614) 373-7113. ' :~ All interested organizatj011s or · public agencies must publish in a : local paper by May 1, 1993, their ~ Statement of Activities. Such pub- . ; licatiun must srate that the' com- •• ment peri~ is to be lS days. The notice of Farmers Home • Administration's Housing Preser- : vation Grant for Fiscal Year 1993 •: was published in the Federal Regis- • ' ter, February 16. · .,+, •• Weekly observations GROUND CHUCK '"*' -llil. I0 LB. PACKAGE Ai'd.oagli well'a Super V1lu Mer. 14 thru Mlr. 20, 11183 LlmH 2 Per Cultomer ! ot: ,. Money Ideas · lO LB. PACKAGE 2. $16.50L SJ690 1.. z new association which is "a 'natural with offices in Chillicoche, Cir-• partnership", citing the growing cleville, Lancaster, Logan ,~­ requests for memorialization at a Pameroy and Wellston . time of both at-need counseling Jay and Joe Moore have =nlly,; and pre-need counseling. He fur- completed special training al the'!· ther noted the two businesses enjoy logan Monument Company Head- • a long and successful heritage of quaners and are proud 10 offer this : reliable service. new memorialization se(vice to lhe : The McCoy-Moore Funeral area. The monument display can be Homes have been in continuous seen on Main Street, Vinton. For · operation since the late 1_800s, The additional infonnation regarding" Logan Monument. Co., since 1890, memorialization, call 388-8321 or•;· and _is presently Southeastern 446-0852. :· Ohto s largest monument company , RECOGNITION- Jobn E. Saag, center, own~r/general maoager of Turnpike of GalUpolis, 195 Upper River R011d, rtftives recognition from Erick L. Collias, left, field repraenlalive of tbe Ford Motor Company's Cinc:lmuill Dlvl-sloa, ud Craig Stacey, right, 200e manager tor tbe Ford Motor Company's Parts and Service . GALLIPOLIS - The Farmers Home Admini.st.ralio_n,(FmHA) annoUnces that 11 ts soliCibDg competitive applications und·er its Housing Preservation Grant (HPG) · Program. This announcement is to . provide public agencies, private nonP.J:ofit or~anizations and other eligtble entiues notice of lhe application period and the opponunity 10 &{lillY for the program. Ohio has recetved $665,000.00 for lhe HPG Program. Grant funds may be used to provide financial assistance 10 eli- are li(Js 10 Jtmcmbcr. ' I. Measure residue levels on .f.tJds dill are used brow crops in .,aaJ •• w: yean. Com and t/llell produce 11101e residue than · . ., !I IS. It iubo less libly 10 be ~ed by walbel' and tillage. CimR · Le isbeuerdicked imme- ~ Offer . ~ DOUBLE EESE P........ . ~ Wood, Mo"ell receive safety awards DEL MONTE SPAGHEnl SAUCE 26.5 oz. Saus •. . releaseS housmg starts data. More data foUows: con- •. sumer prices and industrial production on Wcdaes- '• day, and jobless claims and merchandise trade on : • · Thursday. • TICKER: :. Changing Leiters from GM to VW I . Ignacio Lopez de Arrionua, who shook up Gta- • eral Motors Corp. purchasing practices and saved • lhe automaker millions, left for .a top executive post . , at Volkswagen AG in Germany. ... A fanner mid· ::• level manager with AT&T, C. Roben Dudgeon of • New Jersey; was fined more than $260.000 for lnid· ·· ing on inside information about AT&T's merger with : . . NCR Corp. and its acquisition of Teradatl Corp. ... Staadard & Poor's Corp. downgraded the debt American Airllaes, United Airlines and. -· Della Air Lines to junk swus: .: Lopa's.J: elldeat, are llliolni bere Iller McCoyMoore aaeral Jloma ap-eed to repraeat the Lopa MOIIUDIHt Complny In the VlatoD aad. Galllpollurea. . . . ';Lepa'slllla auqer, Joe Moore aad Jay LUNCH MEAT ·1 The reason: ConsOlidation' since the 1970s has transformed. a somewhat genteel association ol family-run businesses into an industry dominaled by big corporations. Today's finns either are owned by the shareholding pubhc ·- Merrill Lynch & Co.. Salomon Inc. and Morgan Stanley & Co., for j nsrance .,... or have a deep-pocketed corporate pareni - · Primerica (Smith Barney Shearson), General Electric Co. (Kidder, Peabody . & Co.) and Prudential Insurance Co. of America (Prudential Securities Inc.) • COMING Up: Numbers, Numbers, Numbers Monday: Automakers announce early March sales, and banker Roben Altman is scheduled to go on trial in lhe Bank of Credit and Commerce lnremational case. On Tuesday, the Commerce Depanment • GALLIPOLIS - The McCoy· t>1ooreFuneral Homes, Inc. in Vinton and Gallipolis will be the new representative for The Logan Mooumen1 Company, Logan, Ohio, in lhe Vinton and GaUipo)is area, sueceeding Jim and Kim Bush. Jim Bush will continue to represent The Logan Monument Co. as the sales manager of the Pomeroy office. Dan Boone president of The Logan Monument Company, · expressed he was pleased with the ARMOUR TREET MOUNTAINEER l·LB. ROLL or Good Only AI Powell'a Super Valu Offer Good Mar. 14 thru Mar. 20, 1993 limit 1 Per Cualorner 1926. "I find now lhete are names alllhe time that aren't farililiar to me." · In one Of die biggest Wall Street mergen ever, Primerica Corp.. lhe puent of Smith Barney, bought Shearson from its puent, American EX)nss Co. The new megafmn will be called Smith Barney Shearson, which ~ ·t exaclly roll off lbe tongue, panicularly when one views it as a combination of erstwhile rivals. Almost li~e naming a fum Hatfield t>1cCoy & Co. But mergers have been pan of Wall S~~eet almost since traders swapped slocks under a buttonwood tree 201 years ago. In today's induslry, it's almost t inevirable Hatf'~eld and McCoy will team up at some point. I SUPERIOR'S FRANKIE \ hand," said John Herzog, chainn•i of Herzog Heine .t oeduld, fpundcd by his Callier as Herzog .t Co. in Localfqneral home new representative) for The Logan Monument Company I $349 1 · s, 39 Rump Roasts........-18. ECKRICH $ 99 $ 179 Section D • 298 SECOND ST. . 1rimts ... ~entinel .. ' a 0. • ~ MYSTERY PARM- Tlill 7~~= . farm, ftaturtcl lly tile Mtlll Soli aad CDiiltl'ntkill Diltrlct, 11 located -nrare Ia MtiJI Couaty. Individuals wlslilaa to partldpate 1D tbe weekly contat may do 10 byptMIDI the f1rm'1 OWIItr. Jut ••II, or drop olr your auess to the Dallt Seatlael, 111 Coart St., Pomeroy, Olilo, 4576!1, or die Galllpalll Dally Trlliuae, UJ Tblrd Ave., Galllpolla, Olilo, 45631, aad you may wla 1 $5 priH from the Ohio Valley· l'liblllliiDI Co. LeliYe JO!ir, u - . iiddrell ud teltpboae . . .her wllli ,._ card or letter. No teltpb01t ea!ll willie AI · conltllt entries diould lit taraed In- paper ofllce by 4 p.m. each Wedlitlday, ,Ia Clle of 1 tie, the wlaaer will Itt cboaea lciltei'J. Next week, a GaJDa Couaty fara '11'1 !lie ,.._ tured by tbe Galllli Soil Mid Water CODienatloa acc:e&td IlL D~ •: · , , ••• :': ' •• •.; : ~ I �• '''· r March 1 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Point Pleasant, WV ' March 1~, 1993 Workers shocked by proposed shutdown of military center NEW BODY SHOP • Larry's Body Shop is now open ror busln~ss. The shop is located at 2046 Addison Pike, Gallipolis, approximately two miles from State Route 7 in Addison. 'The shop features computerized estimates, quality work, nber glass work, complete repair and rennishing, frame stralghten<ing, ·and custom sandblasting. The shop building is 40' X 165' and is owned by Larry Whobrey Sr. and Rick Whobrey. It is maaaged by Harold Smith. Other employees include Mark Tillis and Jason Whobrey. Nqtives .bury remains shipped in crate from Cincin"'ati . . By ROSANNE PAGANO AJiociated Press Writer ~ ANCHORAGE ; Alaska Mummified remains or an Alaska Native woman arid child were returned to Point Hope where elders gathered for a graveside service and hymn-singing in lnupiaq. Elise Patkotak. spokeswoman . for lhe North Slope Borough, said Friday the remains arrived at Barrow on Wednesday in a sealed crate, sent air freight from Cincinnati. Burial was Thursday. .. Point Hope on the Chukchi Sea is 325 miles southwest of Barrow ind among the oldest settlements in North America. - ,Remains· were in possession of · an Ohio family whose ancestor 'pparently removed them ·from a cave at Cape Lisburne around the tum of the Century and placed them in a traveling "peep show." : . Elders in the Point Hope community were upset to learn bodies had been removed and disPlayed. Literature promoting the mwnmy di'splay claimed lltey were 900 years old. But the Cincinnati Museum of Natural History, whieh aided in the repatriation, said Friday that had not been verified; The mummies apparently were pre-. served .naturally as ihey froze and dehydrated. Patkolak•. among 50 people who anended the Episcopal church service at Pointliope. said the village had been waiting. "There was a sense or relief," she said. "I think the community felt that this was one more unhappy chapter we can now close.' ' JACKSON CO. LIVESTOCK MARKET Ripley, WV Man:b4,1993 . SLAUGHTER STEERS: SUildanl ·SLAUGHTER HEIFERS: . Good a: Cboic:e SLAUGHTER COWS: Commercial Utility . Canner a: Cutter -Bulls over 1.000 lb. VEAL: Choice a: Prime . 226-265 lb. HOGS: 190-240 240-260 Boars ~ Pigs (by head) 40-60lb YEARLING STEERS: . Good &: choice ,600-700 700.1: up ·Feeder Bulls YEARLING HEIFERS: ' Choice &: good 600-750 STEER CALVES: ' Good & choice •30().4()() ~500 ' 500-600 , BULL CALVES: Good .1: choice ~500 500-600 HElPER CALVES: Good &: choice 30().4()() . 4()().500 . Cows & Calves (by head) Cows (by head) BABY CALVES (by head): ' Beef Dairv fAl.()().{j3.00 6J.()().{j5.00 48.()().54~00 44.00-49.00 38.0044.75 54.00-66.00 80.()().85.00 80.()().95.00 38.00-43.00 40.00-42.00 30.()().32.50 16.()().25.00 20.00-40.00 8().()().97.50 68.()()..79.00 62.()().74.00 55.00-64.00 ( Remains were buried in a sixfoot grave, excavated in snow and permafrost with heavy equipment. C. Wesley Cowan, archaeology CUI1jtOr at the Cincinnati museum, said he was contacll:d in December by a local family who wanted to relllm lhe mummified remains. · Cowan said the repatriation was a limited loss 1!1 archaeology since their origin was uncenain. "We didn't have any idea where they were from, other than that th< ey were from Alaska. We had ACROSS only the word of one person now dead - who could have found 1 Destitute !hem anywoore," Cowan said. 7 Deface Federal law governing repatria10 Scottish river tion of Native and Indian artifacts 13 Thinly covers items in public collections scattered but does not compel return of relics 19 Foot lever in private holdings. < 20 Mountain on Cowan said returning the mumCrete mies was ''the right thing to do." 21 ·'-FlY Away" "After they had been touring 22 Harbingers around and stored the way they 24 Eagle's nest were, it was time to take. care of 25 Sodium symbol .. <lhese lhings," he said. 27 Hypothetical ·Patkotak said photographs of the force crate's contents had been received 28 Early morn but there was no effort to ungeal 29 "-Law" 30 Retinue the box to verify remains were 31 Principal there. 32Minor Villagers were dismayed !here 34 Electrified was no casket. ·. particle Patkotak said the crate was 36 Obstructs interpreted as a lack of respect. 38 Within: comb. Cowan said the museum would form have ,complied with wishes for a 39 Fruit drink casket but he said it had not been 40 Running discussed. so: '· not that bad because .I've still got my job," he said. The electronics center. which was established in 1962, is located at Gentile Station, a 165-acre complex or buildings lhat houses other military agencies such lhe Defense Fina~e Accounting Service and the Defense ContraCt Audit Agency. Those agencies, which employ about 700 workers, are tenants at Gentile . .Garrett said that if DESC is closed, he assumes lhe other tenants would have to relocate. Rep. Tony Hall, D-Ohio, whose district includes DESC, said the announcement caught him by surprise. "EconomiCal!¥• certainly it will hun,'.' he said. Hall said he will fight the proposa1 if the Pentagon can't justify · ll < : ''They're going to have to prove to me that this is in lhe best interests of the nation, the. national <lefense and the deficit;''lfall said. DESC has an annual payroll of S84 million, with the other tenants pushing it over SIOO million a year. Kettering, a suburb of Dayton, receives $1.4 million a year in income taxes from D~C WO!Icers. phout 4 percen1 or its budget. "Obviously, it's goinf 10 have a vel); signifiCant impact,' said City Manager Steve Husemann. ''Our first effort is to resist the closure and try to stop iL" Also targeted for closure is the Dayton office of the Defense lnfor- Winter weather blasts United · S tates . • • mation Technology Service Organization. The data-processing center employs 99 workers, all of them civilian. Maj. Tom I,.aRock, a Department of Defense spokesman in Washington, said the center may be consolidated with,similar centerS to form a larger organization that could be located in Dayton. Aspin also recommended movin~ the 178th Fighter Group of the Au National Guard from Springfield-Beckley Airport in Springfield to Wrigl!l-Pauerson Air Fo!te Base in Dayton. · The !78th employs 300 fulitime and 1,000 p8:rt-time workers. Springfield offic1als say the unit is critical to airport operations because it provides 24-hour-a-daystaffing, air traffic control and runway maintenance. Labor Party claims victory in election .' . SYDNEY, Australia (AP) Prime Minister Paul Keating claimed viaory for his Labor Piny government today in 8 hard-(ought national election. · With about three-fourths of the vote counted, 'analysts predicted that the government would retain power by maintaining or incrllBSing 1\S seven:seat majority in the House over lhe opposition Liberal-National coalition. The vote breakdown was not immediately available. . " ·' they abaildon their vehicle on Interstate 20 west fll Atlanta Saturday after it slid orr tbe highway during a m~Yor blizzard. (AP) , · .Republicans: Politics drove selection of bases to be closed 41 Adorned 44 Danson 10 46 Rooky hill 47- Mans 48 Harvest goddess 49 Blunder ., 50 One, no malter whiCh 51 Female ruff 53 Concerning 54 Marinaro of "Sisters" 55 57 59 60 61 62 Tidings CastorPigpen Alight Spielberg 10 Cylindrical . 64 "The - of St. Mary" 66- citizen 68 Pallor 70 Regions 72 Contend 73 l!lallorm .74 Guido's high nole 77 HeariQg organ 78 Having a notched edge 60 Gratifies 82 Males 83 Cool< lllowly 85- floss 86Seesaw 87 "Body88 Succor 900bserve 91 Spread for drying 92 Tolal 93 Ca~e mix · 96 Depression 99 II lllcldy 101 Alntatones .. neighbOr 104 Frozen water 105 Dine 107 AI pr_,l 108 Pedal digit 109 Sailor: colloq. 110 Vast age 111 Army off. 112 Baker's products 114 Dlaturbancea 116 Wise person 117 Stewart of musk: 118 Therefore 120 Tropical fruit 122 HY'Oil 123 Prlell's ,...tments 124 Equally 125 Exist 127 Sun god 129 Specks 131 Raills 133 Hebrew month 134 Father - 138 Chsldean City 137 Spigot 139Veaeel 140 "The Burning ·- " 141 Stalemate · 142 Bone 143 Hurry 145 Crimson 147 Quality of being unused·· 151 Armed conflk:l 152 Those ;,oldlng office 153 Twirled 155 Dry. as wine 157 Uh 158 M~mful 159 Mine ..,;n 160Near 181 Football's Slmpsoo 163 George185 Scolf 187 Yea: Sp. ' 168 Teutonic deity 169 A right-hand plge ·171 Handle 172 Performed 173 VIlli organ 175 Food prdgrim 176 Gra,...tone 177 "The Wonder - " 178 - Slaughter .. · DOWN 1 Feared 2 uncamy . 3 Fruit~ lutlle 4 Poem 5 Negative prefix 6 Lairs . 71ngelaiD · 8 Full 9 Wlrelell set 10 Roa or Riggs 11 "Nightmare" Street ' 12 Spanish article 13 Pretense 14 Hebrew tetter 15 Mr. Carney 16 Steak order 11 Incline 18Newapaper executives 19 Mexican dish 23 Nighttime noises 26 Alalltant 29 .. _Bola" 32 Replied • 33 Danllh tltand 35 Word of cholca 36 Negate 37 "-In the Mirror" 40 Muelcal dl'lmU 42 Babfl bed ~3 Mlkll lllc:e ·45 Neg.otea 48 lrldlvlduat 52 Old name lor Tokyo 56 Cubic meters 58 Smooth · 59 Slumbered 60 Rented ~2 Men8CIIa 63Mertted 65 !loman 51 68 Decl8reo . 67~1omlnd 68 RornM bronze , 89 FOIIOWI Frt. .. 71 Glossy fabriC 73 Colonize 75 Meadow 76 Emmet 79 Tantalum symbol 81 Behold! 84 Intellect 87 Center 89 Profound 92 Certain 93 Tom Hanks ftlm 94 High card 95 .Foray 97 Neither 98T- 1 •' •' •'' • • • • ••' ..'. ~ .- eo Estrnce 1001-ln · Aegean Sea 101 From - to riches 102 Game at card8 103 Flnllh 106 Alhlel~ group 109 Flaps 113 Halt 115 .F aroe Islands ' .·""~ ·t=i··........, '• ' . ~,..,.~!<; . SUNSHINE STATE - .Kim and Jake Driscoll enjoy an early mornin1 snow fi&bt in Pensacola, Fla., Satarday a.a temperatures ~lrtwlnd 116 Winter vehicle 119 MorMI 121 Kind of collar 123 Matures 124 Lincoln nickname 125 cOllege treasurer 126 Buret forth 128 Swias river 130 Without end 132 " - of Malice" 133 ..:. conditioner 134 Cogitates 135 Declare 136 Footlike part 141 Youngster . 144 tetter 146 Amounll owed 146 Squander 149 Nickel symbol 150 Compolltlon 151 Sela and Rachel 152 Malden loved ' by zeus 154 Ma111orandum 156 Rudely concise 156 PrQIIMI 159 Hold on property 1821ota 164 Female ruff 166 Airline Info 167'Haggar2 herOine 170 Roman 101 . 174 O'Toole 10 dropped below freezing in ihe Florida panban· die and brought unusual SD4!W fall. (AP) a.- By JOHN NOtAN Alloclated Preu Writer CINCINNATI While Democrats go against the odds for the congressional seat Republican Willis Grtldison held for 18 years, a GOP official says the changing mood of 'IOten is a warning not to take an election for granted, "After the presidential election last year, I'd nivu say 'neVer' to anytllinjt," said Gteg Vehr, executive dUCciCI o( the Himilton Coun· ty Republican Party. "But it would be a major shock if Republicans were not able to hold onto that • y • • ing such a politically aippled candidate that it would breathe some life into the Democrats' campaigns," R~thenberg said. "But ll's an uphill battle. This is a Republican dislrict.•• One of the most recognizable n~~J~~eS among the Republicans is former U.S. Rep. Bob McEwen, who was ousted ~m his 6th District seat last Navember during liis 12th year as a congressman. The 6th District is adjacent to the 2nd DistricL Las~ year, McEwen had to answer to criticism involving his 166 overdrafts on lhe House bank. This year, McEwen has had to fend off allegalions that his congressionat office was used for catnpaign purposes. in violation of ethics The Hamilton County GOP refused to let Loman request its endorsement, ultimately given to Portman. . . TheotherRepubhcancandidates are Garland Crawford, • ·Loveland '· teal estate appraiser; and Bob Dorsey. an Anderson Township trustee. . . The Democrats have little name recognitiOn. But tliey say they are Washington outsiders who would bring a fresh approach to Conpess~ Sharonville lawyer Lee Hombergerwll!llhei~.L..Democrat"' money raised, with I $15,000. seat." ' Some of lhe Democrats said thex Seven Republicans and five expecll:d 10 spend less than $1.000. Democrats are on the ballot in In contrast, Republican I. Tuesday's special primary in Buchen, McEwen and Portma~ Ohio's 2nd District. The district together. .reporte~ more tharj consists of part of Hamilton Coun- .ruJes. $800,000 m campa1gn lllll';JCY b~ ty and Cincinnati as well as rural McEwen has avoided aiticizing late February. Portman estuna~ Warren, Brown, Clermont and his oppouents and instead latJICWI last week that his ~ had grown Adams counties. . President Clinton as a big spender to IIIQIC than $500,000 from 1.500: The~~ i>einoerai to win·areg- and taxer. · •~ contributors. .. . ·: utar election in the district was Former Bush White House Horn~rger cn11c1zed Portm!!!ll Joseph Dixon in 1936.. He was lawyer.-itob Portman and home for accepUng more than the Sl,~ ousted in 1938. , builder Jay Buchen have been hit- allowable limit _from l4 contri~-, · "Anything can happen in a spe- ling each other hard in campaign 10!'8·.Portman Slid he .•s compl)'l!'g cial election," said county Demo- commercials. Neither has held w1th a Federal Elecuon Comm1s-' cratic Chainnan Thomas Luken. In elected office before. sion requirement to either g~v~ March 1974, he won a special elecPortman's ads .said he was lhe . !Jack the amount ove~ $1,000 With~ tion to fill the unexpired term of only candidate who would not CUI· ID .M days or spend II on the eatn·: Williall! Keating, a Republican. Social Security benefits. Buchen ~~~~ for ~ May ~ general elec-: Luken tllen lost in November to said he woilld not cut those bene- uon if he Wins lhe Jllm&ry. • Gradison. fits either. Democratic candidate Thomas Gradison was re-elecled to nine Buchert accused Portman of Chandler, a Cincinnati hospital• consecutive terms, including last representing foreign interests while technician ~ho lost to Gradiso~ · November. He resigned Jan. 31 to.• working in the mid-1980s at the last .Year. sa1d Portman would be: become a lobbyist "for the bealth Washington . law firm Patton, beholden to Cincinnati billionairo insurance industry. Boggs &: Blow. Portman said he Carl Lindner. Lindner, his family; His resignation set up special did no work for foreign govern- hoard members and employees of primary and general elections to ftll ments at the fum. · his companies have given Port the Jemainder of his two-year term. . Anolhel Republican, anti-ahorman's eatn~ at least $33,750. 1 Th~ Democrats might need the lion advocate Ken Callis, ran tetePorunan said Lindner has giveq help of Republican infijlhtin$ to · vision ads that showed aborted money to many candidates. win in lhe May 4 general electiOn, fetuses and a woman screaming The other Democrats are Ra~ said Stuan Rothenberg. editor and aflllr a nightmare in which a child's Mitchell, business broker froDI publisher of Rothenberg Political voice said: "Mommy, please don't Miami Township in Montgomery Report. The non-pnsan Washing- kill me." County; Ralph Applqate, Colum; ton newsletter follows House and Another GOP candidate. Van bus, bUsiness agent for an llchi~ Loman, was a Ku Klux Klan grand and Robert D. McDilda Sr., Cincin; Se~ :f:tsiolely dependent dragon until he left the group in nati, advertising salesman and 1986 on the Republican primary bein& so 1985 to run for the Cincinnati City U.S. Senate candidate in his native divisive, ~ fractured and produc- Council. He was defeated. Alabama. : Search begins for perpetrators of massive bomb·wave .·· ARCTIC CAPITOL ...... A be fll truc:b with snowplows r.usb anow acrou the Memorial Bridge head ng trom Washington lato ArllnJI· BOMBAY,India (AP)- Police have detained a suspect in the waw of bombings that killed more than 300 people in Bombay; a senior otfJCcr said S811lrday. The su~t was carryinJ two ~· wd P: Chalaavony, the city s second-ranking police officer. · ton,Va., as snow fell in the Wuhington area Sat· ., He said police w~ IICirthing urdily. the major storm battered the area for other suspects in Friday's dev· astating blasts, liut he refused to snarling roads and closing museums. (AP) say how many. He aiJo declined to dip=Jor other delaila of tbe identlov _>Groups ~ay U.N. aid h;urting Somal.i farmers • ADDIS ABABA, Ethi~ (AP) - Somalis and relief officials sail! Friday that U.N. food aid to Somalia is' flooding the market and driving farmers out of business. · H9lbrook Arthur, head of the U.N. Wo~ld Food Program in Somalia, said the situation needed studyi"3 and that he would be willing to.buy from the farmers: , "We need 10 linow wltere there :; are swplUI. crops and 'whether the . .-,cc local . . .~~-~~ -_-;:'thorn : 19.· ~noThir il'estlnatlon, ~ · Anh• said. , The diacussion came on the IOC· --ond dar of a conference· to coro. plete 1 $166 million plan to rebuild a nation shattered by civil war and famine. The U.N .-drafted proposal would allot all of the 1110ney Ibis . ·year. Most ofit would go to Pro· . .. .. . :· ' I ·: .' • orr tbe roads Saturday ai saciw drifts relldled three feet or more. Tile Gallla 'County Slllrlfr'a Department declared 1 saow emer~e: at 11 a.m. Saturday ud reported county were lmpi&Sible lad lreac:ber0111. Winning Democrat will face uphill ·battle in·Congressional race ' . See Answer to Puzzle on Page C-2 · PILING .UP· AI fll3 p.m. Satarday, SDOW measuring approximately 1<1 incbes)ad piled ujt, in downtown GallipOI!a. l'llotci allcm wu tHen on 800 bloclr. fll'l'lllrd Awa~. Loalutllorldes were urging al --emerJieDCJ velldles tu stay lol';,~~kl SUNDA¥ PUZZLER By DONNA CASSATA Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Republicans are accusing Defense Secretary Les Aspin and the Clinton 65.()()..75.00 administration or playing politics 61.()().. 70.00. . with base closings by sparing some · facilities to benefit congressional Democrats. 85.()()..97 .00 90.()().108.00 The Defense Department on Friday released Aspin's list, which 80.()()..97.50 80.()()..88.00 recommends closing '31 installations and reducing operations at 134 others. Among the hardest hit 80.()()..87.50 an: California, South Carolina and 78.()().86.00 Florida. 65.()()..78.50 "lJnreasonable, unjustified and • ()().88.00 outrageous," was the reaction or 75.()()..86.00 Sen. Strom Thurmond of South 70.()(). 79.00 Carolina, who had invoked seniciri4 75.00-875.00 ty to become ranking Republican 300.()()..785.00 on the Armed Services Committee to look out for his state's military 90.()()..205.00 interests. South Carolina would lose 30.00-150.00 8,332 military jobs and 9,111 civilian jobs if the list goes into effect. Among the bases targeted are the Charleston Naval Shipyard and the city's naval hospital and slation. : "It could bring economic devastation to the area," said Thurmond's colleague, Sen. Ernest F. banks on 'me agency's problem list Hollings, D,S.C. Nationwide, the closings and declined dramatically over the past realignments will cut 57,000 civilyear, from 1,016to 787. Hove said the agency's projee- ian and 24,000 military jobs from tion for 120 failures this year lhe Pentagon's parroll over the sixwould be reduced in light ofTues· year implementabon period, Aspin said. day's report. California would lose 16,560 Banks used their earnings last military and 15,187 civilian jobs, year ro build up !heir capital cush· but the news could have been ions against losses. The cushion worse for the state. The military stood at 7.52 percent of assets at. services reportedly had recomthe end or 1992, compared with mended McClellan Air Force Base, 6.15 percent a year earlier. It was the highest capital ratio in 27 yean. the Long Beach Naval Shipyard · Tuesday's ligures undersc01e a and the Presidio, an Army post in · point that President Clinton has Monterey, for shutdown. been making - that bilnk tendlng Those facilities were not on the has been falling off even thouah list, however, and Republicans bank profits have been rising. Busi- cried rout. ness and industrial loans feU 4 per·~It is obvious that changes were cent over lhe year, consumetloans made to lhe list of baSes in Califorfell 1.6 percent while at the same nia, which supported President time investments and securities Clinton in the recent election, and jumped 10.7 percent. which has two Democratic senaClinton plans on Wednesday 10 tors," Thurmond said. "This sugannounce a package of regulatory, Jests !hat politics played some part changes designed to spur bank m a decision which should be total· lending, particularly to small busi- ly separate from any whisper ·of nesses. partisanship." · . FDIC says banks earn record profits in 1992 WASHINGTON (AP) - The nation's commercial banks earned a record $32.2 billion last year, the government said Tuesday. The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp said the country's 11,461 commercial banks earned $8.2 billion in the fourth quarter, pushing profits for the full yw well past lhe old record of $24.8 billion, set in 1988. Last year, banks earned $17.9 biUion. . The earnings were largely the product of favorable interest rate conditions for blnb - a wide gap between the rates they pay to depositors and ra~ banks earn on loans and other investments. Tuesday's report prompted FDIC offiCials to all but declare the banking industry's aisis over. · "These developments mean that it becomes more and more unlikely lhe public will have to pick up the bill for bank failures," said Andrew C. Hove Jr., acting FDIC chairman. The number of commercial By JAMES HANNAH · Assoc:iated Press Writer KETil!RING _ Workers at lhe Defense Electronics Supply Center say !hey were blindsided by a Penlagon proposal to close the center, leaving some pondering their futures and others Just plain numb. "I don't lhink 11's really hit. It's not sinking in," said Melinda Miller, an inventory manager at DESC. "Everybody's kind of shocked," added June Wilhite, also an inventory manager. "We just have to wait and see what's decided. Somelhing could chal!ge." . DESC, which buys and supplies electronic spare parts such as transistors to all branches of the mili· ~, employs $lui 2,100 workers. lt 1s among U.S. military installalions Defense Secret.an' Les Aspin proposed closing in a list released Friday. Marine Brig. Gen. Larry Garren, DESC commander, said the center must be closed wilhin six years if Aspin's recommendation is adopted. ' "Everybody was surprised this morning, obviously, when we fOt the word," he said. "But they ve taken it in stride.'' Most of the workers woulcl be given 'lhe option of transferring to the Defense Consuuction Supply Center in Columbus, he said. Tim Randolph, an, item manager at DESC, said he would move to Columbus to<keep his job. . '.'It's sinking in. th!'t it's .really ' Sunday Tlmes Sentlnei--Page--43 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV •I ...... ~ ·~ -:-· ... ,., .. "--:'" , •. .. h ":' - . . . . . ~ ... jects aimed at helping Somalis feed Somali factions were told themselves, find jobs and their Thursday that failu~e to make children l!ack to school. . progress toward formmg ~~ least But Somali ~esentatives and local governments ·and ending v1~ some private relief organizations lence could jeopardize aid and said continued massive shipments prompt some tehef groups to pull of food aid are unden:utting farm- out . . ers, discoungina"them from proThe United States 1s leadmg ~n ducing and prolon11ing Somalia'a international effortrthat be$an m dependence on foretgn help. December to secure Somalia and · :· 'T.he poor farmer who has a p~tect fOO!I for. lhe starving. _The to ·plow his far;m Clllnot,t~t Yn.1te<! NI!'JODS 1s to take over the .~ ~ IAl cover hiS co.#~· . IS operauon m May. . ·will kill hi!Jt," A~ ~m1 of the On Friday! three Belg1an solSomali Democratic Alliance told · diers were k1lled and twQ were the conference. wounded when a jeep hit a land The thJ;eo-day oonfere!'CC Wraps mine west of the .som~l~ pon J?f up S811lrday when the Untied States Klsmayu, the BelgUIII m1htary sa1d and other donor nations announce in Brussels. their aid pledges. Officials are That brought the !Ieath toll tying fundina to the success of among Bela ian soldiers to four peace talks that ~sin Monday in since they took Qver command of the Ethloplin capital. · the allied opention In Kismayu from U.S.~ late~ week. send uactor ......"_f··..--·· •.·.-, ........ . .. ---. ' ... '·: ·-·~ ........... ~ ' ......\. ,' "'..-· ---·· ... ·~. ~of,tbe man ~ · tOday wcptU, 1101e ~ loolted "like a foreigner." No one clalmocl l'CipOIIIibility for the atllek, which lt:llled more than 300 people and wounded about 1,100, according to news qencies. The possible motiv~ an; .niiJnerous in a country that has witnessed ethnic, religious and nation- · alist violence in 46 years of inde- --- ~ ··· clashes that rocked Bombay for: nine days in January, but .no inci-: dents were reported over9ight: There was no evidence to liillc the attackS to religious rioting . pendence. .Prime Minister P.V. Namsimha Rao, after touring the devastated city center. pledged that India would traclt down lhe killers. ''Whether the trail leads to p,laces within the country or outstele, the government is prepared, leidy - defamined to follow it," he liild • a news c:anfaence today. Oflieials feacl the bomb wave 'tould reignite the Hindu-Muslim Dem()nstratjon planned Monday By CONNIE WJfiTE Gallla Cou•t; sa.co • OAUJPOLIS ·.The Oallii Soil and Water Conservation District . _has a. line or <equlpmenJ that can .. belp y0q ma1111e residue on not !JII)y your II!&!!.IY ~ lllld but on ocher land u ~1. · · Our newell piece or equipment is a !ohn Deere Di*-cbl~el plow. The plow has 3" twilled shanb. Also al'ailable. are two Tye ao-till drills. O:~e is a16 112' dllft and the other is a 10' drill• On Mareh IS the Gallll SWCD wiU hold a demopsiJation With the ·new dlsk-chi9el plow. The demon,stratlon will be1held at the Rob ' .. ... Massie Famt on B~ck Ridge Road. The location is about one mile north on State Route 160 of the State Route 35 and 100 junction. W~h. for sips. The .demonstra· tion wtll be from 2 to 4 p. m. In cue.of ilielement weather. the date wiD lie triOVCCI iii.Maiai 22 from 2 p. m. until • p. at the same lOCation. IntereSted individuals may want to call the office to verify :f:~l.~.not the domons!r&tion m. Por more infonnllion on tesidue manaaement, no-till planting or CD111erV11ion till call the GaiUa County SCSJSW"g) office 11 4-46-. 8617. ' ,, ' Public Notice NOtiCE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO . . . .I. DEMAliiEHTOf TIWII!'OATA110N Colul'nbue, 01110 ColllriDI ..... ~=~T ....... prap••• ". .. received ot tile otllo8 of lie of tho Ohio Deportmenl ol T - ,! Dlreotar ' porlotlon, Columlluo, Olllo1 until 10:00 A.ll., Ohio ,, St•nd8rd Time, Tultdlf, Tu•dor,lllonhM,1-.tor •~nr~• 'ln: ...... lillllo C:.Unty, Olllo fer " Improving Rootlo 111d Foelllll-. lleaoolft CNek ~ Courity ,.... no tfllWro ,... · ~~.~':# ~.... Jl aot for c-lllotl011 of IIIIo - " aholf Ill • 1t1 1ort1t In 11a "Tho dolo bidding............ .. ' Plona Md lpealllcllllona oreonllalnlheD J 1t 1111 of Tr•~ M1n 8ftll 111e ~=:. D1ntot Dqutr ~~~iii WRAY, DlrwlorofTe&£rl I I lURCH 1~ 1'1, t~ . . ,J. •1. •• ,;, ' �,. l . ,. • . .. .. ( .. .. ) .. . ... ·. . ' • f'egl 04 wv Sunday Times-Sentinel GiveaWay 4 11 Help wanted 11 Help Wantlld ·· 21 March 14,1993 Buiii'WII Oppol1unlty 31 Hamel for Sale Jt ,.__, _.toAuotrollon C:.':.., ':"~ · ,::,~ 011"'::: -4 ••droDM t'IDullrt on p~~wed ......... -.. oily.............. . _ - · 22.'11 .. ,~~~~~. -11-2111. - .._ &niomi*Y - on 17.1-. Ill\. 'With lw'JI!OIIIna Pool _ . . . And 13 PubiC Notice =.-,..~...'!'!' • S.Nobvry Townohlp will 6 Lost & Found hold a Special Mooting =::-...,.;.::--:--:---,. Mondlly, U..oll 15, 1M3 11 7 LOST port daa. -n, P.M. at tho Townahlp .._.to HofDoa. l i l t Building on Rockaprlngo ~.........,; 011 fll, "·31M - 'l-'o Pomeroy, Ohio. (•) 14, 1tc 7 Yard Sale Rt•ol Estate ........... Recenttr R.m: ~· Prico: SM,IOO, 114- Announcements 1--" AllrOII'_a_lllng In Tllll To ltD NIW3piiMir IIU)IId to the FOCIOIII Fair Housing Act l!ouro iOayfll - .- ol1968 .wlildi - lolutllul OlrfiHI 1-tclo.-" Ell.11-v... · Uniolw h." Pw .. Co.llln. (10:11-- ~ llltogal to ..,..... ·anr prelerenco, baled on race, cotor, r&llgk»n, MK l~mlllol11lhil or IIIIIOMI o~n. or lhjlnlen:lon to Glvuway -Ina_,,- Wlnled To luy: wliclils In vloliitlon ot'tho LlrrJ Llvolr.IIWII-11303. this IIOWIPIP* are ...,...,.. on an.equal. otJIIOOUnltr """"· Cal - Employment Serv1ces .... S,rocueo .,... dopt, llall .. -- .. ..WHoo.,u.t, brtnll F-81 Home ond ii ..,. lrlendo and '-lg..-.on who •pr...ed iholr oymp..,y lhrouglr *'• prlyoro, .......... . , . and loocl and llnyono oleo wo moy hove iorvc-f. would II ke · to ihank everyone for {oocl, . flowers, and . Help Wanted ON 45133; "POSTAL JOBS" with to expr811 pur elncere thanks to •• our relatives, frlenda and neighbors tor all their klndneu and sympathy during the lllnoas and duth ~f our beloved Harold F. HilL Special thinks lo tltl Gallla County 'Sheriff Department lnd VFW Poet 4484, Rev. WIUard Blankenship; hla wife and daughter Becky. Al10 thllnka to all his friends who acted as P.llbearer'L The flimlly would also Ukl to thank the Pleaunt Valley Hoepltal, ICU jlepartment, and all fila Doctors for e~re jlurlng hla lllneu. Alta, Sieve, Cindy, Dennis, Tiffany, Stephanie. , We would I, toro, Clottui, llolntananco. For An AlllillcatiOfl And Eam ,,.. formatiOn, Colt 141e.731...nl Ell. 1'1432. I A.ll. To I P.M. Da,O. -=======:::; "AVON' ALL AREAS! Shiro ,....r 2 limo wnh uo. You'H tovo tho compiny. · - - · 1 Lodtoo Who -lei Uloe Sou Avon Cal 11+441-3!!11. To AVON I304-tlii-MZI. All - · I Shl~oy SpoaN, Ortvoro: Sovotol Doll~ Drtvon NMdocl For l:lght C.O.D. Muot Hno Own Aulo, K - Ana Ext......, - · Cull Paid Dour. ApJ>III 1n Poroon At: 410 SocOnd A..,.,., suno 102, Rut Eotata. Baker, and all friends and family who oHered food, fiq.WBlll and condole'-nces during the death of Bub. Your thoughfutness Is greatly appreciated. I am home now and would like to tha1nk I the all Therapists, Doctors In Center Hospital their care after accltliant In Janual'lf·l also to and the prayers, I nc•wers and cards. , Ida Mae Thompson 212 Shaver Road OH45620 like to thank ~VERYONE for contributions, gifts, cards and prayers, especial· ·1y the VFW Post of Tuppers Plains for the shower, due to the •oss of our home to fire. · Gratefully and Sincerely, Rufus & Beulah Clint! & Lltt.le Chris ILOVE MY OLD IAJ)Y 'f r In Memory ,. In Loving Memory of LOWELL A. GREENE, ""'o departed this life r" March 16, 1978 ·and WEALTHA GREENE, h depa ad hi I w o rt I ife Merch 10, 1!180. Who gave ustha bast of their llv•. Who cherlahecfv our aecreta, our aorrows, our atrlle, Who taught us to love, Who taught us to pray, Our Parente In Heaven God bleaa them today. Loved and sadly mllaed by ~ughere, Naomi Wilcoxon & Irene Shaffer and famlllu. . . . Apple - .. ~--Jr. ~-· ~ 7- ACRE MIICILS: iiili ..~-':.'"'to~ lind; "::;=.r• ... . . and ·ltllto. - · 1414-ns. .1541;At Coli lor Real Estate .wanted f!l' IIQt, ...... Good I ... 121.15;__ _ "Zii.Solo Public Sale & .A uction = Or 4 Mil• 0u1 141 Plu. Sat. March 20, 1993 Loc:ated on St. Rt. 1241n Portland, Ohio. Consignments will be taken from noon Ill 8 p.m. on Fri. March 19 and Sat. til 11 a.m. Farm Machinery & Misc. Items. . Dan Smith ~ Auctioneer 157-68-1344 John Sm!th • Apprlentlce 15518 GE•wi*IUIIIIChlnoSM0. 304I'ItHIII. .Postlve 10 RefrashmltntB "Not rooponoib .. lor ocolclonto or lose ol Propolly" Rentals Public Sale. & Al,lctlon RMII: 3 llodroom - . I lin. Hotzw -pltal, 2 lllloo From ·Contonory. 1200 Dapaott, t210 Allll. 114'2Sio~. · · . 'J '" ""'- tar Rent- 2 Raol,. ...... 114 - n or'ltlt 111 droom~ Mobile Homes .......... tM-251 · Z bedroom . ..,.,..,., . ..... l'arna B4ufpment .C o...,,..meat Auetfon PiPING SHROUD INFIRM FACING PHONOGRAPH For Con.tftnaaats ' 614-US•SISZ Will Nalw eo....,..mat 1 ~·-ldryor. AIC, 1200. - h Ptuo utllhlll, m 1"- 304-47S'• 18111. SCRAM-LETS ENOUGH ZIRCON Satiarda)t Aprfl :J, I":J forRe.n t 14110 2 ar, t milo - h of Eurolta, on II. Al.7. No poto, . :Porch, 1 BodCaoport, Prlvlle, Lol, I I l l - , 211 .S . Hed Approved, IM-JII. da~ 6!4·245•5!53 r. atr1 saw mon., .,..... 7, 1M ;~81 1227. CAlL TODAY 446·4367 .SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE :.c':.:?'li.N..w=::t 1 · Thurs., March 18, 1993 at7:00 P.M. At Boggs AIICtlotl H01se, Rt. 35, Galipobs Wagnerware, old wooden boxes, Foil edge kettle, skillets, dutch 0\len, washboard, 1 long tail Cl!&e knife, oak school desk, oak dresser w~h mirror, oak lib rary table, 4 matching oak chairs, oak table, oak walt phone, 1 large oak desk, 1 large Billing oak desk, 1 wooden dou· 'ble tub - oak, wash. machine, 1 case XX·Iarge, display cabinet, old picture, old hand tools, 1940 J .. C. Higgins spring fronl end Dazie BB gun, Lionel train set, Polaroid camera - 1958, cig. lighters - his, hers, coins, plus much, much more. Terms: Caoh or Check with Proper I.D. Auctioneer, David Bo~;gs Uc. 4596 Llcen1od end Bonded In State of Ohio Phone 614-446-nso Not Reaponslble for Accident• or Lo18 of Property. , We Are Now Booking Sale1. SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1993 • 10:00 A.M. . LOCATED AT THE YOUTH CENTER ON CAMDEN AVENUE IN POINT PLEASANT, WV Outstanclng early grain painted corner cabinet raiiod plnllt Penn. style 811 original, cuotom curley maple lllrtle top tabla, early tih lop wolnut candle stand, walnut gate leg dnlp INI Wile. cheny cheat, game l!lble, comb back chlir, 4 Hlly ladder back clieirl, camelback 110fa and 2 nialdllng Mar1ha Walhlhgtoruidecliaira, lantyoak side board,mah. w olwy. 2 ma!Qhlng Victori111 c:helts with calVed puis, 6 tin pie sales, mal1. dnlp leaf table, oartrWndeor high chair, ook bade,preoa · back rocker, Iron and brass baby bed, early meat and tlour chest, 1 I 2 dra- night stands, IOUild oak table 8lld 6 c:law lt. chairs, !Pinning Wlieel, ook princes& dresser, oak claw 1t. buffet, pine hutr:h table. 2 pc. .n deco ~ving 10001 suitll, oak kitchen cabinet, Bltdeye maple wa1h 1tancklreaser comb., child's drop lront secretary, Oriental comer shaH, 2 Yic:torian oak claw ft. chairt, and more !urn'-'re. 1atge selee1ion o1 anliqueglasaw... aeveralpieceaofAmericanFosiOriacooklti jars,cande&lickundelc., R. S. Pruuia Moi&118nplate,hond painted bowl&, Flo Blue pieces plal1er, 3pllilel, bunetdiahand 5 butter ·~ats, Depression glass, Homer laugljn Villinia Aoll8, beliutilul Germany bowl, stemware, Spongewwe booM and pie plate, Mickey MoOse divided baby cbh, Fenton, hena on nes1, 3 HeiSey footed tumblers, compode, hanging chandelier, Wanwarv bowl with apple, pitcher,and beM pot..., lid, ; aock&. Culfier I lvea print 18&4 signed Hudeon Fivw steamboat, piclllres. star quilt. old string holder, Glllpclis, Ohio peper memorabilia, Waterbury weight clock and othert, old oil famps, and ora. AUCTIONEER'S NO'Il:: A VERY lARGE AUCTION • PARTIAL LISTING· PLAN TO SPEND THE DAY/ AUCl"fON CONJK7CRJJ .RICK . P'IISOI AUCTIOI CO. LUNCH MASON, WV · 773-5785 • While attending a family reunion I overheard pranny talking about a not so popular niece. "She's the perfect picture of herA alher," granny said, "and a perfect PHONOGRAPH of her mother!" AUCTIONEER: RICK PEARSON TERMS: CASH OA CHECK WITH I.D. OUT OF STATE BIJ'fERS MUST HAVE ACURRENT BANKLETTEROF CREDIT. NO EXCEI'tiONSI Nol ~ tor IIO'Iddtnll Of' loll al PfQPilrtr • Vir91nla*-h TSigood--a..- ........ - " " ' - ...... SigoodSolo-. U<onood .... LATE A~AIYAI. • - .. ONo, - SoC.2- . I _, ~------~------~· OAK SHADED LOT - Clooo to town location. Roomy bi~evol homo. Family 100111 alerted in lower level (not much to finish), 3 bedtOOms, kitchen, living room. Priced to soli at CITY BOY, COUNTRY GIRLI - Horo'a a house Jhat will satisfy both. Within llflllking distanco to downtown, thil home'a location lo great: While at the oeme time It's loc:atod in 1 quiet location backed up by acl8s ond ac111s ol woodland. largo 4 bedroom homo with over 2100 ~ft., 2Y. baths, living room, dining room, oat·in kilchon and family 100m. Screened in perch. largo 8lld abcM giOUnd pool. 2 car build.jn ga .. Good otor8ga. $91,000. ,.C:lio for Rent ............ fumiiMd, ........,. oot-ln kitchen, coiling and brick IJ)(IIII , Loada of windows take lui !c!v~~·g. ol tho 460 fl. of loko frontage. HUGE full wolk out baooment doubles living space if IIIIOdod. 2 cor garogo plus garage door ontranco to baoemont workshop. Mainlenanca free exterior allows you leiS!IIB ~ma to watch the gMM gla08fuUy slide in and out ol the lake or go altar that lunker baos in the lake. 52 loot lleatod dock with atrium doors off master suite, as well as family 100m. also onhancos the great lake front locat100. $152,000. Serious buyers onlyl , tr=-•• · pi&MCII room ICiioGt ln ...... lonl 1¥11181111 ot. ~ On · ADta. 141 or call he.JD.mt EON. Wanted RAUTlFUL APARTIIEIITS AT BUDGET PRICES AT .IACKSON MIDDLiePOfiT • BLT (Beller Look Twice) al this 2 · story home silting on a large corner lot. Look at the axtraa thlt ~ has to olfe( a new 2 car detached garage, LannoK pulse furnace with new air condklonlng un~. new siding and roof. h has a large living room, 3 bedrooms, 1 baths, equipped kijchen w~h new oak cabinets. NOW $63,000 EITA'!E.!... 11341 Jackoon PIH .._,_Walkto ....... mo\ile. can IM 441 211L EOH. . . .h · - 11-porL Ohio. 1 - .............. utllhloo ' pilei, 304-112-:IMI. =·.,.,3- Brookllclo Aport-..., 1 lod· StOve Rol!'lgonitor, .-.Up. 114- IOCMII, FVorl Oaan, - I lath, Paid, In Pot· ter ANLI144• I ODD. OrociOUI hllil- 1 and 2 bod- WANTED , _ .,..,_ .. VlUooo Mil Manor Experienced Meat Cutter Meat Manager Opportunity ~fU•If'llil -""*":.."'.::rr •J. ... F.-. -~ Ill llpl.l14 441 0:110. Holth 4111 ;art. OAio. 2 . . . Call ....-.-- • h._.n Lia.,_ 1111. dep I ' ,, .. 5' Happy Ada ·' ·Happy ·· Birthday Knren S. • ·• • •• ;March 13! itin'( it niffty ; to lie fifty? t RACINE ·ROOM TO BREATHE with 8.5 acr• wilh a 1978 12•X 86 mobile home. Propeny lndudn TPC waltr 8lld 2 uptlc tanka llld older hOme. ASKING $D,GGD Werry • I . NEW uanNO. Wolle Pen Rd. ..no wilh l mobile home with 2 bediooma, appllancoa, lron.:.::'J, • o1ao Included barn, ahed, oppro1. 10 ocreo ti ,5 ! 35+ We're hiring. And, if'you'rc ahigb sdiool graduate, we 'll train you in a grea1 Air 1175 ocrtl Plll\ll8 with balance· timber. Some old fencing. ASKING 131,100 • NEW LilTING· Pomer.,Y- Older hcnio wllh 3 loll. 3 butoilllll, belli, home In need of ...... ASKING... Force job. In addition to 1raining Uld a good paycheck, the Air Fon:e will help you pay for college. Also, we have atwoyear degree prosram 8lld aplan 10 provide money for school even after your Air Force lour is over. I =· UIIOI!ffi\.Y NEEDED... LIInNGI HOIIEiil ~-~ FARMS, LOn. UlliNOI NEEDED FROM A · OP COUNTYI F YOU WANT TO I ELL QIYE A TODAYI . Ill AIM HIGH HI!NRY E. CLEL.AND..............................II2..1t1 TRACY IRINAGER.""'' ...''''"''''''''''''..-14•2411 KATHY CL!LAND........."-···· ..............-.1124111 · " !• . room, kitchen with dining arM, utility room locatad in a great neighborhood on an oversized lot graat lor kids. $43, 500, Very wei kopl. ..,II built IPiit 1a..1brick home in good neighborhood. Features include 3 bedrooms, 1112 baths, Wving room, larnily room and nice oat-in kitchen. Partial basement, covered patio, nice yard, malntiHlance lree, _gar.•go. Priced to son at $79,900. HYSELL RUN ROAD ··Need a home out of town? A nice 3 bedroom home with woodburner, 'and lots of kKchan cabinets. PRICED AT $29,900 p0MI!ROY • Old Union Ave. • Two big lots with a .-.le over 113 acre. Altha end olthe road sb a t 983 Clayton double wide with 3 bed100ma, 2 baths, lamlly room, dining room, and a new front porch. Kitchen is equipped, including 11 new dishwasher. Has central air, and a water softener. All in good oonditlon. : $34,000 NOWONLY$21,900 . • MDDLEPOAT..flowelt StrHt· 2 one ICre lots located In a nice neighborhood whh chy water and sewaga available. Could bo used bor your dream home. Buy on~ lot for $7,000 or Buy both lor only $12,000. : :, IAENOA ~EFFERI ........................................... II24011 DOTTIE TURNER, Brokw ;.L ......;................... - - iieavensl . Tim's 371 • • .. .,.•• ' . I I "z DARLINE ITEWART......................................... 1311 lANDY BUTCHER ......... - ............- .................. .071 ...RYL WALTERS. Choohlro ...................- ... M7.o421 JERRY IPR~NO ....................;.,•.,;..... (:IIl4) 112-34tl OmcE ·-·..- -··- - · ..·····-··-···..........- ........... 112·~ at ontv Nllll AVE LOTS FOR SALE - Located on Rt. 35 and old Rl. 35, this property is private and conven~anl. Pnces start at $6,900. Call for mora 1nformatton. · 1223 , CHEST~R • Texas Road • There's more to ilthat a drive by: won't 1all·lnside the house there are 3 · bedrooms, 2 baths, a sauna, lamily room, fireplace, skylight, and Mexican clay lila in the kitchen. Outside · is a Gazebo bar. inground pool, and privacy lance which would be great for entertaining guest. · PRICED AT $79,000 . Price~ OWNER LEAVING AREA, AN OFFER!! - Homes like thio come on lhe , market. Tum olthe c:entu'Y homo lllah<rin~ 4· 5 large bedrooms, huge liv•ng room and dtning room, nice kitchen, remodeled bath. 1 car attaclied garage with mud room, large uHiity room. Nice largo lotln quiet community only 19 miles lrom town. Now !or the old·Hma price tag of only $38,000. , 1612 SYRACUSE • L-i>oking lor a starter or retirement home then you need to see this house. It has two good slzod bedroos, large living room, 1 112 baths, huge main bath done In bfack and rod ma~ie with sunken tup, step saver klchen with dining room, nfumace wrth central air, vinyl siding and garage sitting on a llat'100-71 lo1 and a nice neighborhood. $35,900 . t .. TRULY AFFORDABLE - Crisp, clean 3 bedroom, 1 bath ranch with vinyl aiding and replacement windows. This home has a ono car attac:hod garilgco and a lumeco thet is len than a year old. This price is $49,500. 1502 DO YOU WANT IT ALL BUT CAN'T AFFORD IT AU.? - This homo is !or you. 4 bedrooms, t bath, large living room, lamily LANGSVILLE • How would you tika a 52 acrelarm? Wall hare ~ is approx. 45 to 50 acres fenced . With about 10 acres tillable. Also sitting on it is a two bedroom home with a fireplace, and two car garage. Has wall water that has never gone dry. Even has a little limber acres. JUST $49,000 123.900 ; • .. '''------------~~· · OfFICE............... _ ........._,.,..............- •..ftZ.I2il RUTLAND • A corner business • Opened 3 years ago, but Is doing a thriving business. Everything you need to opera1a a video rental, soft serve ice cream, hot dogs, etc. The business tomes with the building, approK. 2,300 current · vidaos, .VCRs,. Nintando games, 2 ice cream machines, and much mora. lock, stock, and barrel. ONLY $115,000 MDDLEPORT·This spa¢ious 3 bedroom home Is jull what the lamily needs. tt also has a large living room, nice alze kitchen w~h acute little nook. Has new roof, new wiring. and even has a new helll pump. WAS I IIDDLEPORT· Nioa t 112 oklry .home 34 buhoma, , : · FANG hell. paved 111'111, larga !font 111tt1ng potdl, • opoctllCUiar riWf vlilwl ASKING t31,100 . • ~ 'Howfaryougolsuptoyou. lfyouare t7 10 27 years old, visit your Air Force recruiter or c.all t-800-423-USAF. RAaNE • F.amlty Needed lonhis 1 112 story, 3 to 4 bedroom home with 4 porches, 112 basement, dining room, family room, and a small cutbuildlng. Good sized lot. WAS $28,50'0. $26,500 ' '' ·. - Apartment Zbilrm.~- . ' ar OFFICE 99~~2886 Coh lor lnlonnotlon. INiaaklor. Middleport, OH ~ ~~ epacioua room• ntE-RIICE ' SPECIAL AUCTION ·c~ ANTIQUE AUCTION Wh)o ,..,. ·,.... can lr:=====R=aa:::I::::E:::stat:::t:::Ge:::n::t:::ra:I====::J .,r;m 1 1113 141111 -·•• llllh II • These JDbs• · ~AY DRIVE - A FAMILY NEtCHJORHOODI - We o"er this homo with an oxcoNonl floor plan - zoned areas for clnlng, ontal1!lining: leisure time and slooping. Among tholaatures. 5 bedtOOmo, 2112 baths, largo lamlly room, equipped kitchen, living 100111 and diNng.area, and outside occommodaliona for Just kickng back ond 181uing. City Schools. $89,500. 1400 · Auetlonen • ~iahed. 2 w ·IIMMII., tor ,... Counlry- PIIIL -t.rf Sentlnei-Page-05 ~~==~==~~~~~~ Public Sale & Auction ··• and Co/J,. ~•;" Times of auction Marlin WedenaQer, 1337. • uwe Tr•l• Peopl• for Sunday home in offera a Positions Available are with an Equal Opportunity Employer. . Send resume to Box 103 C/0 Gallipolis ·oaily Tribune 825 Third Ave. Gallipolis Means I'm not qualified for a job. Taka a red pen and circle all the jobs in the classified section pertaining to accounting, secretary, managerial, computer, medical office, date entry and word processing. wv · ANSW-=RS TO '' 11 on Unmln No' ~ on R.....a.own; Nolhlng E- Pn ned. 205 North Secottd Ave. In Loving Memory of Dorothy Veith who pa81ed awfiY 11 years ago March 16 Remembrance Is a goldan chain Death tries to braak all In vain. To have, to lova and than to part, Is the greatest sorrow of ones heart. The years may wipe . out many things, but this they wipe out never. The mamory of those happy days, When we were all together. Sacjly nilnod by huoband, John, DMighler, Dorothy Leach'& family, oon Carl Veith llamlly. ':!'_"-!/! ~- S2tt; t..:n~. ot..dar U;BoiOwSU.ori~P'-" CONSIGNMENT AUCTION Cash " :-h-::12:-cw-pot~M0-.-Iit1Z..,;,.,vinJI _ _SIO_ Ariel Clio"" 1215 Or 01o.t1S Wook; Colloo And End With Sole... • oorpot In otoc:i. ...,: Doora 11" Bol~WHh I lohon earpoto.l14-441olil44. wv. ~~=--_!;===;:.=;::=::=:._ 8 IEnlwtalmiOnl C..O.'o 11141 Or SI.IZ WookL8c cI I"'•• Stalt· _ : · 'Ucense I 599. Cash or check w/positive ID. 863-8895, 428-7245, · · Building 1428514. . I1U1 IHr To - · Pluo - H I. Pootal COnlon, Sor· - =o•edlcitlom .... !YOIOill -.olvlolon. ·~ "lllko Big Bucko" Work At -ilu RuOh S.A.s.E. 110 To D&A , _ Bo111, Hltoboro, 91 )~We - Patri'k Blosser Au,tioneer. : tells extended during the illness Jnd death of my Duaband, .Ernest . . ker. A special 1 card 01 Thanks ilank you to • . The family of Ewings Funeral Willis "Bub" Joseph Home, Rev. Kenny wish to extend a Baker, and the staff special thank you to Mt. Carmel West Ewings Funeral l!loapltal. Home, !'lacina • Phyllis Baker American Legion, ; &Family IIPo,•t fi02, Rev. Kenny I ~======~ ...... ·Very IJ •ticple & Co.dible · Auctfol at Blossers Auctiol House · on Old St. M•ys Pike, Pnershurg, W.Va. Sun, March 14, at 12:30. WI have builclng fuR of oci, · walnutr mahoganey & mclple furniture, & p~lve furnitwe. . of alassware & coiHtibles. Consignments welco•. Call-- 11 -...... __ • ...._ or noldontlol 2 ..,.. 2M • IlL 2 ~ bot· - T-'"-- w.~ a<M~IHCIIII Wined To Buy: Pci>Up Campar, In Oood Concltfon, Ptoo• :: whh 1o o,.P,..o tholr i'lncore appreciation · to N.c a on . -·· lnlormed tliel 111-lnga Junk Autoo With Qr Without - 8 . . . . old, • .., _ ... dOg, - The family of Mae Hubbard =- > C<inlonary :;.: :JIIIc:.::.Z4:.:.34;.,:a:.:,illi.:.:.lor:::..:ll::::!k::;:L:.__ I law. OUr 101CiorS on ......, Wlnled otlind~ tlmbor, top NconHCI polcl, Jr• aotlmotH, -.so55or-ftl.')al. ...... I Houleilolcf . PUANCES oocrntco, 1" 3 Mll7tl ....... for Sale - WMh 5 year WI"""'Y· If>.· =.::-=-:--:-~"'='....,...,~ oluoloo clollvory, ootup otopo1113 Richard . - .141'1110 3 Bod- aiMI ..lrtl1111, $115mo. Coli ·114'- ' knowtrVY """"" aaventsemeru tor reaJ atilt IIMna -lind . . homo"" oior GOldin Rot- loogto mtx, ,. Aloo trollw · All hook._ Call • ._ 2:00 p.m., :1104·7'13- 11 1111.- Lond Wllef . llloc Avo-, OoOrgoo Cr'ook 114,000 Finn. 114-146- lil44. W'RA FURNITURE AND MJ. 32 Mobile Homes ...,.. any ..en prelerenco, lmllatton or di!ICIImlnllton." · ... llartl.. ai$12Gimo. OoiUa Holot.. 114 • • • •· . 81 oping _ . . wtth - . g. 35 Lots & Acreage . 114 Ut 4421 OR 114-446-3151 R - - - ·- o r - h. 5I =rn :",u..; "=:t.;E:: ="'...!'J"=".,_]• 1hls n e - will not : · , I Spood, MOO ,' 114-fll.-. 1171 , _ . , Homlf, ' WHh -..r;.rr.tor,. St..., t1,100. 114- 'I' . 1112 1Zilo F - ' Oaa Hoot I Ro,. Rohlgarator, Excoltont Cond(, tlon, Phono: e - 3 T Or' 114-24""11 Allor 3:30, ~ Goodl Doao I . _ . . All eo- • Vlnrt on-·...,. Callicl: 115-IQ. lohon C.opoto, Rl7 N. 114-146- r.!etChJndiSe Rooms · -·· oOnio, Z Bathe,; •-.... ' CA, 114-245-11713. . . ::---:-c::and hojpllal. h ' _ , hiouoa lacroo, tonood·ln, 3 IR mobllo · · - bul .· 114.f02·71h lor homo build-on, 4 outbullcllnP.' w/utl'8 trailer hook-up, 2 elr 1 V.,. liwMblo ' ono OIOIJ ;I mUoo North room., 2 Ar c•~, l..ai .- _ , ... ,..... ,...p, oontril olr, rOfflto!l!tor, Looking For A Deal? Conatdor A ot..., SR 143. Pomo,..,, Dtllo. ProoOWilod liobill - · Lo9• AI>Dooloed tts,ooo, uldng Boloolfon Low !IO!'If Dailii(• ti(,OOO, 1~. Fno lot~ And Doll¥aty. ,..... IIIN710. '• -EN? CALL OUR GIRLS 0!115· I := _.· ·FOil ADVICE!! Eit. 1120, SUI Per lin. 111111 8o 11 Vn. Uniotar Co. 102.QI. •· ... of daMU, tolal llectrlc, new ,_ vii!Yt otdlng fl19l<wlor rongo 1fllll, ••• ~~:.!"~ on OU'ISIII CAin FIGURE CUT .. Fumllhed :::;:...:.:.:.:~...,.--,--,---,....,- aoowed pon:h, khchon ~ llodiOOm ranch OIYio, 110f1110 bk!a'- uodwpwio11... llfgl kitchen, ltvlng raom, 1018 lllit new, 304~m-24M. ., · 7 ~ 3 AnnOuncements -· mo. - -·~ lloalty. 114414-11171, 114-3141 121 , _ ..,.·..,.--_,..,---,--,Nlco 3 Bod,..., Hom'!. 1 Clr At· 1aa F - llobllo Homlf,," hlcllod Garito, z ""' Unol· 141- 2 B1d 1 •~• tMhld Qerege. CA. Small Oar'"''- · .. roont~, -'"•• don s-o,- C1oao To Gavin !Joe. - t, U. .rpaomlng. Aft'!'· ' ;. Planl & Rlvar V•llor H.S. 114- I P.ll. ll14-141o3044. 11'1''1114. 1117 ShultZ 141'111, CIA, ....' ~ Vonor ArM, Ook Ortvo, .....,.. 3 bodr-, 2 lui' 3 llodroorno 1 112 Bathl, tub~ oxtr... ~: OerPort, At;, GH Hut, Full NOTICE Lloe 24 PI- ..co:..,;,: -, Acne 1111. Aloo Available. For Call Hove Outllclo 8 Houlthold Fomll)o Loolilng T~ 2 To 3 l1drocrn HoUle In ~. -·..-•nor · (S) 12, 14, 15 3tc ~ tor Sale =~""":":=~=:'::'~ 13 Wariled to Rent $tl2.17 por month lncludlna oli INtolol .....up, - lldrtlnf ~170, dollvored and oot andllepe.,t-100-13~~5. ,· - . I I - . born. 12xU Amhoral Traitor, Z Bod' ~3oil AI. 7, iatllllo, ~"IGO·, At. .. 080 ....,, 114-371-2111.. PU8UC NOllcE ! F«Mt Ac,.. Pwk (Fort .ltMIIelo New U•• Road, lftotland, wll be clooed lor ~ .32 Mobile Home• for Sale 32 Mobile Homes 5 CUR:, 2 blillh, llimiiJ room, Pomeroy-Middleport-;-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleaaant, 1215 �.. .. OH ' Polnt Times Sentinel March .14, 1993 . -= Manual trudmll for walking, 3 lncNno, price 111:15. Muel ... to lpprKiele, f14..112. 310R, ollll kit, CO ployor, olom, CUtlo. · '-· ·-· Ill£ liiC, S3,DOO. Mlc,_.. S75. Long Alanor COOl (121 $50. Roll awor iod 11&1 L . - Town ·~S:: ;:"riu,""i:.'-.... IIHrs cotolog 136-A 171. :IIJ4. 17MIOO. -'*'II· 112 ' ml IW. Pt. Pl....nl, WY, f ~~~--- m ~l1ppl1r" ,, L"cslork 1' 1ol'112' dull ....... !loy t..W; $450 010; 10110 otrioood ..... good lor _ ............, ..... for Ilia, .,... 247-4121. . 110011. -lo . =e·.- -=.r-=x· ,. sm 010: .-lnor, 171;• 64 Z:.nlth $35; 114-182·7102. 81 - ·114-141·1810. Uko - · Prlco Noll"' tloblo. Dodgo ea....., LE., 1111 1 - -· Complote roconlo. K'ep~ ~- C.ll •tter e p.m., e14- Motorcycles V-Bonom Fishing Boat, 2 Motors, Seats, Anchor, 1110 Socond, Ottlllpollo . . 76 . RHUS 0 D Wintod To I.Moo: T ~rl Poy .31111,., Lb. . 6 • 17 Ml F R rra•1sportation ll While attending a family rBunion I overheard granny talking abol.it a not so popular niece. "She's the perfect pic· ture of her father; granny said, ·and a perfect .......... of her mother!" Autos tor Sale • l:'...J:.dlc:o:"~ ..::: • $3,100. GAN F I C, ( 9· 1m Oklo Dollo 11, $1200 or 1 - lor plcll up ot von, 114- Auto Pans & Accessories 5 I~I,I'M-211-117l 0~1. Sunday like new, 304-675-8735. Hay & Grain Vory Oood '·····~ Evei'NlHit 4 hp outboard motor, 3 ~ 11 · motor .nd tralttr, S700, 114-71122241. NI P P I G MerchllndiM .... . 75 Boats & Motors lor Sale R OZ N I C • - TV, 54 Miscellaneous , :104~. W.- To Buy: T - 8111, 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise wv .. lol' 11~1UI lllltlria boat, 10hp - - with llghlo, ttll; ft• "Have a cellular phone inetaUed In my ear so 1 cen make last minute changes in my will. • ·~·· ~ 11111 Yamlha 200 4 whlllot, , . _ ohaft drlvo, oloetrlc ...~. Oood condhlon. $11100. 2 ' CL, 11,111111 milia, LM lllnl 3114.e_,.ll ot 11754411. 114-1112-~-..ilpm. • 74 U N H0 G E --~.·--·· Cllollrilr 1N4 I'OUAN - - - ' - - - - Reorronge lhe 6 Kramblad words below lo make 6 simple words . Print letters of each in its line of Squares. la,JOO, •• · -~4 JN..7Hm oft•I:OO PM.- · 1N4 a-.- Citollon I 1H8 Fonl 2 ion lruc~ !1,000. ooch. ~ I!Orlio.': MSO·oeo: liUnooln. 30:1, rune · · One woy olrllno tlckllo to Tompo, Flo, Aorll 7th. :JOI.II75o 1111aa.s:ool>M. ~ 1813 Aero.t•r LX, L.oHed, AU 0 1N4 a-tto - , AIIIFII 61 Finn Equipment . _ One yoor old ' oupor - - - - - - Ed.d loy CLAY R, .... -~ 3041. PK:KENS RJRNITURE • -.cl ' 73 VIne & 4 WD'a That Intriguing Wore/ Game with .Q Chuckle --Ia, -ion LAYNE'S fURNITURE Compltl• home fum/~~~~~=­ llj<w>$11, ..5. I ~ out lulnUio Rd. s· S©~~~-L£~ Autos tor Slle 1111 Dodao -~ Cyj!ndor. POOOIIG:s.noR tiiO, 114-211,1ol)l. Merchllntllll MerchanciiM Goods 71 KIT 'N' CARL'YLE® by Larry Wrltlht 54 MIICIIIenloUI 54 Miscellaneous Household • OH-Polnt Uvestoek Janllllo 0 1993 ' 51 ' ,. 0 Mt-3oo5 e·by Budg.. TranamiMiont, u.d & robulh, all typos, otonlno II $81; owner 814-245-5171, ~M-.371- 2213, Pomoroy: 11oi.OP2·!100. New t•• 11nkll, one ton lruck whMia1 radlatora, floor mill, lie. 0 a R Auto, Aipl.y, WV. 304- 372·3833 or HIOO·:I73'1328. 79 campers .& Motor Homes Hunttl"' lpac..l, 11 toot YountalnMr truck camP'r, 304171-4082. 3·1'1 Complete lhe chuckle quoled filling in lhe missi~g words ·¥Ou develop from silop No. 3 below. I ., 817 Poco Arrow, )I' Splh Both W11h '!Win Bods, sn-r Tub, AIC, Oolr Wood Waolt Sl11po Sht, Mlcrow1ve, T.V. Eacell.nt Condhlonll14-441-1440. Cam'* tor 1ITI Chrplor ~ * 11'!111 - - $400;- 81Pl!of--Tioc1or, ~-Good, - : l14- F - ~ w.; ., _ _........h ..... EoCih lw - . With - · mo. a..,.,., ·.• Clupploo, ...,. ·* Real E~t~te General ·,' bod, $200 . RESIDENTIAL ·INVESTMENTS· COMMERCIAL· FARMS 23 LOCUST ST. 446-6806 Real Estate General OEIIOIIAH ICITU, IIEILTOR-..- ... . _ LYNDA FIIAI.EY, IIUL1011 .................IIICHAELIIILLIR, II£ALTOR ... :....., ...PAT~ 110111, IIEAI.1011................ .24~ . STEVEN IGT.IWOIIDI:...___ _ MW101 WIUIA WII.UAIIIOH, 1 IIOCIATI.... 241 1011 JAIIU WllLIAIIION,AIIOCIATE... :M1 IDII ___ ~Iilii l~j ltf&f 1 ·---' (CALL US ANYTIME) '72 Trucks tor Sale 72 Trucka tor Sale - - · m. 4, oo'!. good cond, or 171- ~m-!110 Serv1ces -8111111, IIICICEII,..............;..JINIH EUNICE NIEHII,- REAL1011:..........._ .. _111T RUTH IARII, IIULTOII._ ...................44M722 Ill · ~.- Each. .,..._ Lib now hoopltol ..SO 1M 1ft I A.ll. •7 P.ll. ftnn,l14·1112·21211. ~71W717. o1 iiri 114--1. PROFESSIOHAL,SERYia MAKES THE DIFFERENa .21N I!HII, 10 Autos tor Sale ~ NEW liSTING - Pomoror - 'lfly lEW LISTING - , _ . . , nlct brick ranch. home located on Loctfed on Roctc: Spftngl AIL. M Btech St. ,.,.., •mentary .:hool. home hal 3 bdrm1,- lg. ..... Big living room, alllll:-ln k~<:hen, 3 klchln wlh kU of ~ k bedroom• wJhardwood noor.. ful rm •• -h. lUI bMIIMh - n,_.. ,_. ...,• rwc. RecentiV BG '"" _. bltt'l, •. 1U 1 - n Wol"""llWid ln1ullled. * • .... ~Efiiil~ FA gas. 1 car atlac:hed garage. carpeted porch. ,_., a1 roc. tar Appl~-~~ !h.~ b~ homt Wllf garden and nice ~an. Pdaed 11 undei'p'Ka~U ... ~.-. 111 n mid 30'1. a.condAw..IIJ R i ~1\ 2*"'Y"'-~BR.Ontyll31.i(IO. li£¥· . ' .. -,.......... ~ -· •ap-:"1-... '!:: "l, BA, 2 -.y,~162,&00 J20 .,_.IOU . a. Rcd: c aat ••· 2 wtoty 3 BA. tii,aoo . . . . . . . ~Rd., 5 BR. 3.,... mil, ....tOO 1-800-585-7101 (614) 44~7101' •• 1141. COIIBO, HOllE AND BUIINESI BeiUIHul white brk:t horne wtlh 3 bedrootnl, flrepla~. 2 car garage, heat pump. Also Includes 4000 aq. n . commerdal bulking, presently being used tor a woi<Jng bullnttla. his 3 ph ... electric. For mott Into cdstevo Swords. ·~iill,.r.l BIG BEND REALTY, INC. 510 SECOIID AVENUE, GALI.JPOUS, OH. 4&131 Rt~~nl D. Wood, Brollw...-441 4811 Judr Oawltt..-----------441 4415 Pl•r•• Mh..............- ........ 2&&-1131 11Mhalmllh.--------311-2t111 J. Merrill c.ter ·----.......,..3.,._1 c:.diy Wnit --'--------· 441 4:1115 TMIIIill O.Witl...--......- .....441·1514 andf Dror....... ild-----2411111 - .. C a l l a r - - I • 1521 -...lomly 100111, 1 USnHGI FAMILY FULFILUIENTII lhlo Iaing. 2 1101y 3 bldtoom ' - -1111ing of living 100111, ldtchen will plonly of calli· dining or ....., room, bllh, Ulllly .,_, loll of ~. Bam. delldted 2 .., gar~~g~ . F - in palllura. "-"· ueo ICIU of land Ioiii. Pricod '91t. f34,100.00. Cal today. 1111 • • Rllecoon Twp. Racc:00r1Twp Harrioonlwp. OliOTwp. Hill Twp. "'lgl<ll• 118Aents 80Acnts 81 Acnta 133Acnto teAcnto . ThiS home features 4 bedrooms and Unlshed blsemenr. Cal lor more dtt81s. Priced $40's. .tll4. NEW LISTING - NEAT I CLEAN 8~ LEVEL - 3 bedrml., 2 bllhi, Ill. ~lng rm .. lllr*lg nn .. lclchln hal ..W.ty Cli>lntno. t cor a11chod gorogo, comor lot. MUOO. Prlvllo polio W/awlng. Tho price II right . lfiSO. COUNTRY COTTAGE WITH' PAIYATit LOCATION • 2 BRa, liVIng rm., lrll. WICOUNry ~ator;a:_~'IIW.'Catpon, 2.1 - · Mako 39 ACRES, MINUTES TO TOWN - Nlco homo '"' proporiy lttaturas 3 BAs, bath, LR kilchan, bam, tobacco bose. ' 1113. MAINTENANCE FREE IHI IKYLINE ROYAL COVE MOIIIlE HOME - Renlll. lot, londscopod. and lonco. c-.. bull un1 an the extru, CllhldraJ dllir9, inlulatkNI, bul!·lft -.1ft- hutcft, -2.ballil.roolnow1y - · - - Wllunlo, bednns., -..!, down--2 gutters oro now. c.ntntllllr. A vety good bur """ llil OWNr warts., ower. $18,000. · flU. CHECK ·THIS HOME OUT • Beau!Hul 3 l>ldroom brlcl! wllh. lui basamolll, lvlng room, dntng room, lddton, I~ balhli, 2 ca~ago,tnground poor, eorw.nku11 klcaUon. Som. I room IPOtl rum1uN logo wllh homo. A muatlo .... 79,000. · LR, DR. kil, both. Second hou• has 2 BR, t5Z ZND AVE. GAWPOU~r home in LR. bath, baHINnt, kitchen. Bam, tool '"'''""' ,_;,, 2 BR. DR. kit .. LR. base· houoo and 3 mioc. bldgo. Pond, fencing, "*IL lg. lot approx . 43'x162'. 011 stroot pork· includoa mineral rights. Call today lor com· .· . CHERRY DRIVE - 2' BRa, 1 bath, LA, LR, arum: ER •• 111 Gavin SINet- Nlao homa oflero . 3 BRo. ldtchln, FR. bolh & t.undry rm .. tiding, nlco yord. . - 414 THIRD AVENUE - 415 BRo, 2 balls, kildten, gas hoo~ city water, ulld ao rental proporiy. $29,000. (518) kitchen, DR, LR, alum. olding, gao h4a~ cont. air, new Clr'pll (803) ' 1511 11512 pilte isting! ,, ' . ·, ' t840. RANCH HOME - d o n Slllo Route 218. . Skylighlo a many exlrllo too numarouo to maution. Cal today for your privalelhowing. FARM COHIISTING OF 114+ AC, PWS I o-rolocating. HOI HOUSES - 2 atory ColorOal horne with • BR, inll· home locllod '"' ll oc. m.1 'In Addloon To-.tp, carport, etec. ~ . pu~ and cent. alt. Rlvtr valtey schools. Priced $40's. i na-·- lakoaloold }4(1{ AT h.i'£5 Ri~i [ 1 · .:·: 997 240] 9\2 2J8L) 18,. NEW USTINO - 3 - - · 2 bllh ronc1t 1125. ClOSE IN - 5 1ct8S m.1 ol ro!lng lind. lamily 100m heighten• · lhl IUIMuly deeo..tad tri-ltwl. 2 full batho. 2 (Y,) batho, k - with nocanlly ,.placed rM9" ..rrigorator. Roc. ,_,, 2 C11 aor-go, -'llo in11:ound poal. Slor~~g~ blilding. Ptuo much mo... lmmaculale condi· COZV I CUTEII1t,ICIO- Wheller ~::. 1 lion . Make an appoinlmont today.' Romey oul or ..riling lhit io home lor you! 2 a-1 1520 roomo, living room. ldtehen, bath, ...,, llding. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! Ml7 . . CITY IQIOOLII SMALL ACREAGE! 3 BR will family ,_,, living room, NEW UITifiGI 247 EVERGREEN ROADJ aat-in kilchon, 2 bello. Large wood 20'x10' IMIEDIATE POSSEIIIONI Sian periling clock. Within minutoo of Gallpclio. Call today lodly, thlo 3 bedroom·hoina will ball, ldtchtor c:ampletoliMngt Pricod in lie $10'o. 1511 .... liYing room - . 1 '-t1ily! Owner hu ,.ptaciid rool, 'fumaco, -tor h4alor and BEAUtiRIL BRICK I 25+ AC. Home con· mo,. within lie put couple of VOIR ~ oioll of 3 BR. FR, 1y, bod!, LR, kit. 201140 and -II'IIQod S20'o. 1111 jnground pool Wlblth hOUII, 1OX20 blid< ~. Energy efficient haat pump. 1 car ' Lola of oppoi\lrillao. l!loc:k anachad ga111ga pluo addldonal 24x4& COIIMEACIAL: ~MD'· Cal today lor an appoinlmonL 1513 builclng with 2 aportmento. Over 1 Mobile !lema till with ooplic and -liar.· · I STORY OLDER HOME WITH Plrlect tor omaH .grocory ato... GrMI mool( .. QIAfiACTER- SiiU- at 90 Clay s-. 4 and pop Of*allon. bedroom•. nu:e large hYing room, dining roorn,lrltct-. 1Y.balla& mo... 1517 NEW UITIHGI NEAll CLEAHI I COZVI Ranch otylo horne with vinYl tiding, PREITIGIOUS CEDARIII City Khools, icio· gar~~g~. 2 badroomo, hina """"· kllchen. . . . , _ . . , 3.2ac... -lot4bocl- bath,llundry, ~ 43 ............. rvotnl, 3~ balha, den, t.mity room, toyer, tiv· for juat ot.rting O..t or retiring. Call uo and Ina ,_.,, noc. room, 20'x40' inground poal• IYITY We Are Looking Forward To Being of Service nn. or study ttnd ............. I bell, coveNCI corport IMMEDIATE A FEW ACIES? If oo, lien onqui,. about H02 L 1 )~ 1130. CHARMING HOME - l.oclllld jUot ott SR 35. lmmacutale ranch wtlh new lmprovernerws. Lcwely - corpet llnugltoul, now <lode. root 3 yuro okl, 2 bftd!m&., LR, dn. nn.. 1<11., endosld lront pon;lt, ottlea car gantgt will- · ap~MrMdmorw. E~ac•l•ntlaclllionl ... CMEAI'IEIII 111,000 -14 Mil <;~ Uvtna - · kilohen and lining room combo, bad: NEW UITIIIGI LOOKING FOR AHOllE I POSSESSION! _.., 446-6806 ,•;t*· TO ·.YOU,•1 NEW UlliNGI CO:rEFWALIUILDING- OWNER . lAYS IIAICE AN OFFI!RI 51 011.. · p,._lly utod ao ,..,.. SM DATE POIIEIIIONI Juol ....... lor hou• IIIIPIOnnet.ly 3,900 oq. ft. 18' llllnt ·yau. 3 bedroom ~ ' - • 1Mng - ··--- , 3 BR, 2 bllth. Rtlnoh Alii* &.IJ......, 3 BR, 2 Blth Ranahi3S.OOO Caak Rd.. ' VACANT LOT - IDEAL LOClnON Approximate 80X71T clooo 11> shopping, hoo· C. church. Porlect lor bulking that":.; tWEITVACO ACAEAGEIII Ai.HIIllllt II If 12.113 Ac. oltuaJ. NEW UlliNG- 100 AC. FARM • Si"ult ~ ad In Hunlingllln Townollip, ftlntl - · on 'SR 14t. I atory brick atyt0 hontUCtlliUng of P"'I*IY I ellctlk:. A1oo lndudad 21' 3 BR. 2Y. boll, LR, QA, 2 cor garaga, FP & lnilor. mo... Approx. 1200-1300 lb. lOb. baM. Cal 1101 lo<ntONinfo. 1151• ATTRACTIVE HOME II VI.LAGE OF CENTERVILLE ·- ConvoanlanUy located, ••F owners have done wor1c: to make this • comlollablo home. 12Tx115' corMr lot. Aaking only $30,000. lot. Cal today lor your.IPf'Oit-l 11411 1 1710. NEW LISTING - 2 or 3 boelroom ronc1t homo and tomly room IOCIIod In IOwrt. Prtcld lo 10~ . Call 1or tocattcn - FOR 110M INFORMATION ON OUR IEHTIRE IJITIHQI PICK UP 1HE FAll! QUAIJTY HOIIEI IROCHUAE AT lOME OF THE LOCAL IIAHKI, IIETAIL llOAEI, IUPEFIMAAKETI,IIOTEU IIIIJ RIITAUAANTI. ._c..,n.._._ _.,...,............. a.. .. •te,.. tll7. MAKE I DIAL- 24111S- ftoml. 2.4 nntlan or m11cr1 1111 otrtr.l25,000. 311-1821 H&l. NEW LIITINOI - ZS acre farm In CIIY Townlhip lor only $43,000. TtH farm lndudM 11 mfnlral ngNa, tobaCCO bua, bam, celar, lbove" ~und pool lind ....., Clolt. Tltl ltouoo hal 31o 4 bldroorno, 2 boltto. LR, FR, ond .. Hiy room. Huny ac. rwl, Z w QINDI. lltnr ttndCII-roron-'••tort. -- · ~·'-· ---··· "21. PRIC&O TO IELl' - Thllftoml 1-.11000 1q. " · .. IM!tg jpiOI, 3 bedrcollll, ...... ,....llcllng .lnd dua1td on ~ KN rw:. PriCid &20's. " ' ·-- . -··' ~ - ~ ... ~.:. .. "' ~·~: ~.:.: ....... · LAKUIEW IUBDIVIIION - 1 i:ttcittl LOOICIHQ FOR A PLACI! POll A HIW IUIIHEM?- SR teo naar....,.. Pllco. :::=;,.a1 .,_ \t!IIIIIW. (Ill) aCC!p- . Rtotrfi:llvtt .....,.1111 apply Cloeo to lnd ihowfltg. . - VACANT LAND~ I -•lann land lind 72 · - . . , . . . bern. Cltlyanl'o!>. - ' . . " . ·. ' COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - 2.4 mit, 241 SA 7 ju11 .ac1011 from Ohio River Plaza. IIOIItago along CARMEL ROAD - 4 mi. N. Ql Rio Gnonda. Approx. 24 .. ,., of .. rvoyod vacant land. Ideal lor naw horne . .I 19,000. ' .. . .."... ... :---r--·· .. ·' ' ~ \ '!' 200'11200' loL All ~ Mlllabla; . Ill vacont land. ldaallor clevoloprnanl 1.111 ACRII + 70dll METAL BUILDING aqulpJ*I Will ki11chon, bathe, olllce, .... o............ • FoR IALE - COAL11'r!PPI.E with all =t.~ltiaa. 1.11&7 II. rf>eoltonl Call for WANT TO OWN A HOME? NQ MONEY? GOOD .JOB? GOOD CREDIT? CALL BLACKBURN REALTY today. We are mortgage consultants. You may be SURPRISED at what you can buy. can &14 44&-oooa. IIM!110RS - Racooon Road, 40 A. m~. moolly wooded. I teo J>lr mQnlh Income from - · horne pede. 111o1 . .. . 1 .......--:.. ~ .. .. ~- HIO, 124.423 ACRES 11/L, GREEN AND SPRIHGRELD 1WP1. - Juot off St. Rt. 35, OR. J;:; fumaca, oenl. air, FP, patio, !}ACE TO -D-2tol-motoorloto Drive •• Rd. IO Qwo . . Loko Dr. 10 Llkotlliw Cl Ollorlng 2 ftoi to loll, a anti bo-ul vlow alllll liM. AI 1 ............ Avril ..... undooaiOINid tloolllclly, ....... orllllfni "II I · 2 IIEDAOOM Kljln . . - 1tom1 wlh LR, Ml•ln kMcntn, 2 Ntht, gu lumace, ref. ancl range on 112 ace. mil: Can be purchand wltl\ -.....i ICriiQI. BONUS: 21>1droom okltr mobllo homo. "17. IWUT a lOW- Ccmlorlll>lo- 3 bodnn. ltoml. Lalllllt1H', nnl Wllar, B. goo '-1 on ololo "" :.r.. CITY LMHG - Come In ltiCI look II thll IIIIa nlca horne. Equlppiid ldloltan, FA. LR. ·.:"Q.::.· · RT. ljORTll GALUA E.TATEI - Approx. 314 acra, mil. Baaullul !pOl lor a homl. WI-.-~-~=-­ khchon. lllo oairy 161153-.- ..... __. ~ ... • ~ -IDaldng ......... ""~ ..-, . ~ ~ . -. $16.000. --- - ···- .. LOT FOR SALE ON ST. z I "TNI Roornyrtnc11--tnh • Eft work ~ed U loloWI: ~~-"= 1712. FOUR li&DIII D11 HOllE low -.a. ,_.,_~ .... and motntonanco II In your IUiliM, con-r tltl• 4 be.._ c,opo Cod brlcl< · Homall lluotod on 2114- 1nd hal 1aoo !'!- n. c1 ~lng _ . . ~· f111111 lnd I 14~ bUilding Uild lOr I 1t111l bill--. ' ..._.._......_. - - - - · - II . . , _ .. .CI'IIllla · -~···· ~.:.;;.""'. prlol. 1103. IF A HOME OF HIGH STYLE 1101 NEW UlliNGI 40 ACRE FARM with 2 111ory NEW PRICE! MOIIILE HOME & 4) ACRESI lfinWI ojdtd horne. 3 8R. LR. lUI., family 100111, o- lo daall Ilea loltullz molliki WI. - car deliool>ed ga.-ga. Some fane.. " - will 3 lll1l • ..,., bath wMI flll'dariiiAI•. 1ng, bam & Pr1ooc1 $10'o. • • ,IMna 100111. kitchen, 11111V .,...,... llill appliancao pluo wailler and dryer. Older I.OTSI L.OTSI L.OTII atv Khoola. Si\lalld bam, metal building. Clo11 to Holzar ..,.. to downlown. Col today lor mo,. lnlo<· HoiPillll 1MM mlllon. · MIO REMODELED OLDER HOME - 1 ~ llory, 3 BRo. kilchon, bath, PR, oltuatad on 4 ....... mil. eaa Ruth tor locoliOn. ,.. LOCATIONt LOCATIONt LOCATION! II VIITON VILLAGE! Ha,. you wil ind 11tio LARIAT DRIVEl Brick oty1o s BR. 11$ bolh ona olory hoino w~iving 100111, BRo. 2 baflo, biiiMII~, FR, LR,~;:.:~~ llilcltan. t..ndry & don . A ona cor dining 1raa, Low u•litiH. Hou• gar~~g~ , blown·in tntulation & mora. On o 1SII7. loluot lo appraciat.. \.. ... • • •• �PliO• D8 Sunday Times Sentinel ~enty-five - Farm Flashes GALLIPOUS • The Ohio Beef will be held in Columbus at tile Ohio State Fairgrounds next weekend. The schedule of events will start with a beef symposium and O.C.A. annual meeting on Thursday afternoon. Friday ·activi· ties will include shows for nine diffczent breeds of beef cattle during the day and the O.C.A. awards ban· qlll:l, in the evening. Sale activities highlight Sa~y with the fust of nine dirferent auctions starting at to 11m. ~po ·Gallia County's tobacco statistics are released · Approxima~y 25 Gallia Coun- RegtStrauon for .thts event will be between 7:30a.m. and 8:30a.m. on Saturday. The Gallia <;'ounty CatUemen 's Association w!ll pay the entry fe~ (.or all Gal.h.a County y_outh wanung to pantc~pate. The fu~al pracuce sess1on Will be held th1s Monday, March IS, 4 p.m. at Butler Hereford Farm! l~ated on Route ! south of ~alhpohs. Good !uck.ktds\ T~ere IS alsp an adult Judgang diVISIOn for young adults and parents th~t want to compete. The 1993 Oh10 Beef Expo will conclude on Sundav. March 21 llftftCiftOI!! .10,000 111111 DRY ORDERED SOLD!!! . 'D Layaways All Salas FREE DELIVERY! *FREE FINANCING SALES FINAL 65%0ff Sunday J Pick 3: .761 Pick 4: 1839 Super Lotto: ·.•,'• 6-8-23-26-30-31 Kicker: Page4 •.. ALL GOODS NOW .• • •. . ·. ·, '- . Vol. 43, No. 223 Coprrltlhlld 1!183 . __...JIP.!ro ·Not all~ work and no play- Appllc~i011s!ll P.M. lASSEn • FLEISTEEL • SPRING AIR • SMITH BROTHERS' · · ENGLAND • KIMBALL STEWART--.. RESTON IC · ·JIMSON • COROLLA CLASSICS ·• CALDWELL • VAUGHN BISSEn '~" on Residents began digging out Sunday afte\the massive "' winter ~tOf11!' .llump~d ab_O!It 18 lntbes or-sn11w In the Bend area Saturdiy causing Meigs County omclals to declare a snow emergency. For some the snow meant all work and no play bnl not .· ror these boys who ''rested" 1n a deep drift of the white nurry sturr arter l!elplng shovel a pathway or two. Dressed ·ror tbe low temperatures and we,a rlng ski maaks, the two teens declined to identi~ themselves. Carrie Alibott olned them at the deep drl and then went back to the run or crawling through tbe tunnels built near the Chapman home on High Street in Pomeroy. SUIDAY OILY, IWICH 14, 1991 6 IIOIITHS FREE SOLD IH SRS OIILY ...$49 97 FIIWIEIM I HOURS ONLY SUNDAY! 9 PC. DIIIJIG aOOM SURE TIOble1-lelf, a Chllra, Bldlobol1rd, Hutch. Country Ught Pine. I ,.-, ~::" $1 08811 CHillY fiiiSH SLEIIN DAY lED _ • -' SUNDAY ONLY The Secret Is O..t And The Heat Is On!!! $34444 TWill FULL IIIII lED IlliG SIZE MATTRESS SET · SUIIDAY OIILY 811 24 For letl White or Red , 1..w .. u.ks,.1.. Suday Ottly $24811 FI..IIMI TrHit-1 SIIDAY OILY Sunday Only IIGGEST SEUCTJOII Of FUIIIITURE II AIEL All 011 SALE SUNDAY! ,w, '48811.., INNEfiSPRING MATTRESS DINETTE 4 SWIVEL CHAIRS Sunday Only SPECIAL ·oRDERS $49995 AT SALE PRICES! ALLSPtECES Trlldltionat ::•r $59995 QUEEN SLEEP SOFA 488 81 Fer letlt FLEXmEL WILL RICUNER TNI end "-h Plllld SUIIDAY OIILY ' lOTI UP '1'0 II% OFF IUJIDAY! $38888 WOOD iJIETTI, 6 CIIIIS 111 7. ,..,.,, Selllllay O.ly $22222 QUIEII IIATTRUS SET Ortha•• .. t llatlftls a roe.!l•tl• $19995 · SettdllrOIIIr · SECTIOIAL W/IECLIIERS . Onr Stalltd 2 Piece s.cti...J W/1111, hr Radlllen . • • . . , Chtly . Mt Onr 10 Sectl•••h Ia Stodl • $19995 lnelildle IMler & Fren~~e ...... AIR WI!~.., ........ FULL IUnRESS SET hltdayOily DAYIID =•Y$37J77 at• HUJCI Pine Flnlah, GIMa Doora BUFFET & HUTCH TOP ~it' '299' 5 $48811 s.t • '· lncludea Unk Spring . THE 01111 SIDE Of EIPIREI s..dll Orders • Salt Pdctsl ~ .....,s• Fleut~ • MUST SELL SUIIDAYI l QUEEN SOFTSIDEI WATERIID "With Approved Cradlt WMITI WICIEl Strnrt \ 6 MONTHS SAME AS.. CASH* SOFA & ·LOVESUT a.- Velvet 1 P.M. 'TIL 9 P.M. I Sl!f.... fiHarTIUJ '& 'IOISP... s.... $69995 · CountryBiue '177777 . SPIIDIAIIIM•t leek QUEEN SlEEP SOFA P.&~L9P.M. IATIEDS Wootl & ...., (lnctudM Unk Spring) Sull4ay Otlly . ,• • • S..rti.At W Pieces IOfA•lOYESIAT I THIS IS All UIIPIECEDEIITED DISPEUIL SALE AIID SHALL II COIDUCTID ON THE PIIMISES OF: IRE ' FURNITURE C COlUMBUS. Ohio (AP) - A formal dmner that lflarkOO the midway point of Ohio's Statehouse renovation project will be followed this week by more pastoral, downto-earth reminders of Ohio's heritage. A cow-milking contest, livestock display and other less stately events are planned in and around the Statehouse on Tuesday, wh.ich has been proclaimed br Gov. Ge6rge Voinovich as Agnculture Day in.Ohio. ~ the '900 people who attended !he Saturday night gala sat down to dinner, but the governor said Tuesllay's events celebflle an· industry. "that affects every consumer three iimes a day." : He noll:d that agriculture and related businesses. including food processors, packers and others that belp· bring the food to market, provide about 700,000 full-time JObs and add almost $40 billion' a year (()Ohio's economy. •: No other single industry comes ' . •• C1eMup of'flre damaae at Meigs tM snow stonn, Supt. James Car- ANY PHONE C46·1405 ~bserved even close to-that, he said. Voinovich and Agriculture Director Fred Dailey will Icicle off the annual celebration by slicing an 8-foot loaf of Oh.io-made bread that they are billi11g as a ceremonial ribbon. The governor has planned a news conference to release the results of a task force study or problems in Ohio's meatpacklng mdustry. He also· will talk about a plan to revitalize the state's livestock industry and some capital improve- ' ments at ~cpartment buildings in suburban Reynoldsburg, which will be open for tours. · Also announced will be a new program that will honor farms that have been in the same family for more than 100 years . The day will' end with a reception for members of the Legislature, who will sample Ohio food and agricultural products. . Meanwhile, the department ~clcascd statistics that $ho~ed Ohio Fire damage clean.up delayed · lfJP Sc:IIOQ1,11aa been delayed by 142- SKDND lVDIUE -DDWN1DWI- GAWP0US, OHIO Agriculture ~ay will be l*w.l' aald rodly. . :. C'Jew1 at:qulred by the school's iAiurance qency were unable to lilt here S&lllrday because of the IDOw storm 10 begin )he work, but fie upeciCd tomorrow. carpenter • dlltllhele will be no school at llle Hipl Scbool Tuesday because ~ the cleanup work. The ceiling die lllllll be removed and the .walls I I ' 1 Section, 10 .p_. 25 OMIIa A MuHimO!Iia Inc. IMuuapaper Pomeroy·Middleport, Ohio, Monday, March 15, 1993 I MEICHQDISE DISIIIISID AT Tuesday, raln,hi&h arouad 50. •. OPEN.I HOURS ONLYI SUNDAY I lt.M. 'TIL 9 P.M. ,,.IL 1:00 P. Low toalabt Ia mid 301. lbla- 508045 • pora,t"'cOrparation its principal subsidiary, Star Bank, N. A., have paid a dividend each year ~nee the Bank's founding in 1863. Prior to this latest inctease, the most recent increase in Star Bane Corporation's quarterly dividend was March 10, 1992, when the board of directors voted tD increase the quarta'ly divi- . · dend by four ' ~t to $0.26 per share. -· cage • • parrrngs • UP TO C!NCINNATI - Star Bane Corporation announces that the board of directors voted to iQcrease the quarteri)' dividend to $0.29 per share to common stoelc shareholders, ari increase of more than 10 pertent from the previous quarterly dividend rail: of $0.26 per share. . The quarterly dividend of $1.50 to Series B Preferred stock Shareholders was also declared. These dividends are payable April 15, 1993 to shareholders of record March 31, 1993. This announcement was made by Oliver W. Wad.dell chairman, president and chief executive officer of Star Bane Cor- ( of production but simply reallocated in the burley belt, with Kenlucky reaping the majqrity of the economic' benefit. A significant number of quota owners showed no activity only one of the years 1991 or 1992. Those persons need tO either produce or lease away in 1993 in order to keep their base. Specific questions about the burley tobacco program can be answered by calling Lisa Collins, ASC Executive .. Director or her staff at the Gallia County ASC Office (446-8686). Ed Vollborn is Gallla Coonty's Extension Agent, agriculture. , Ohio Lottery IOIICE: Purcll•••• •••t be paltl lor llty Cash, Perso•el Clleck, •••••rC•rtl, VIs•, •Btl/or Acceptalltl• Cretllt ALL Final. Up To ('With Appr.oved Credit) Star Bane Corp. hikes ·quarterly dividend· GREENVILLE, S. C. - J. William Grimes, President and · Chief O!lerating Officer of Multi·media, lnc., has been elected a · member of lhe Board of Directors of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce. The U.S. Chamber, the world's · largest' federation of companies, local and suue Chambers of Commate, trade and professional asso- ~. i~ "!C pri~cipal advocate . , for the nabQ!I s business communi-. ty. Virtually all the nation's largest campanies are active members, but more than 90._, of the 215,000 members are small businessmen with fewer than 100 employees. '• No GALLIPOLIS - Paul Goebel and Dean Murphy, associates at . Hilla Department Store on Ohio River Plaza, were n:c;ently honored for five rem of dedicB'ed sezvice. "AssociateS like Paul and ~ are lhe IJackbone of our company; said Hills District Manager Ed Husn. "They have put in many long ·hours to help ~e HillS a viable, strong com_PIIJIY, and we want to 'show our !f!.OCere appreciation for their hard work and dedication." More than 6,400 associates throughout the chain were recognized during the past month. Grimes named to :u. S. Chamber board • NCAA ~~~~o:~}~~e~~s~~:ei:~nse:~~':. Tobacco base lost is 11ot laken out SftRE BAS Bill CLOSED ft PREPARE FOB SALE. BOOBS OPEl SUIDAY!!! UNPARALLELED -Goebel, .M urphy . 'honored by Hills ~d tollecco leasing season 11 scheduled to start on Monday, March 15. The sale value of lhe 1992 Gallia County Burley Tobacco crop is now being estimated at about $250,000 under the 1991 crop. With basic ·quota reductions of 10 percent for 1993 the economic loss to Gallia County will become even more serious. It is very imll()l1ant to the local CC!XIDnlY.that all of the Gallia County quota is either grown or leased to a producer to !lC grown. .-\SC regulations now stat<: that a q1101a must have activity in twO out of three years. . A few quota turners have not had activity in 1991 or 1')92. Their library of Meigs High School on Monday, March 15 stan,mg at 7:30 p.m. The $peakcr wtiJ. be Dr. Steven Boyles, Extension Beef Specialist from O.S.U. Dr. Boyles served as an Extension Beef Specialist 11 North Dakota State University prior to returning to Ohio last summer, Boyles was lllised lit the Belle Valley Research Farm a few yeats back while his father, Charlie Boyles, was the well Juiown and highly respected manager of that facility. Plan to be a part of a good program and good fellowsllip. No reservations neces· sary,just bring a friend. · In Galli a ~ounty ~he annual • GOODS TO BE EXPEDITED 10 PUBLIC SUNDAYIU burley quota farms with a basic quota of 2,247,354 pounds and an effective quota of 2,742,462 . with the Preview sleCr and Heifer Show that will start at8 .m. We have had a lot of interest again this year from individuals wanting to become certified as l'li· vate Pesticide Applicators. A final . testing session for private applicators has been scheduled for M<?n- . day, AprilS, from 3-6.p.m. A quiCk review session will start at 2 p.m. for those retaking one or IIIOill ~· New people should call ~ Gallia County Extension OfflcC? (4467007) to get study matenals for self-st.udy. Beef producers from Meigs and surrounding counties will w~nt to attend a producer meetmg m the PUBLIC q!Klta). . In 1992, the county had 1440 Tobacco nottce·s matted on March 12, 1993, reOect a 10 percent dectease in basic burley tobac· co quota. A display list will be available in the county office after · MarCh 12 for producers to examjoe. The list contains the farm number, basic quota, effective quota and producers name; This listing · can be helpful for producers who want to tease q1101a to their farm . A' copy of the Jist is available for a fee. Beginning with 1994, burley tobacco farms must have history in two of the previous three years to avoid losing their quotas. Farms which currently have no 1991 and or 1992 history will receive notices with the message: ' "This is 10 inform you that the effective quQta above n:Oects that this farm does not bave history to · · maintain P&CP credit, which could result in quQta being reduced to 0." The ASCS office will maintain listings of persons wishing to buy/sell and lease from/to their farms. Contact the ASCS office II 446-8686 for additional informa.tion. March 14,1993 youth to take part in. J·udging co. ntest ~Y youth are expected ~ panici~ m the Ex~ Beef l.udgmg Conidt. GALLIPOLIS - According to E. · A. (Lisa) Collins, County Executive Director of the Gallia County Agricukural Stabilization 800 Conservation Service Office, Gallia~s tobacco producers sold 2,391,048 pounds of burley tobacco in the 1992 crop year (87% of effective pounds. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Point Pleasant, WV washed before classes can be resumed. The acbool staff will be assistinjl ln cleanlnrr desks, equipment, and OoOrs, the superintendent said. : He also said thtit other schools may or may not be in session Tues· day depending on road condidcins. All of the schools have used the five c:alamlty da&~:owed by the 11110 and days m from now on will '*ve 10 be made up 11 the end . of the ,.-, Calpenl,er lllld, Tuesday produced 500 million bushels 'of .corn last year to rank fifth in the nation. The leading counties were Darke, Clinton, Wood,. Fulton and Fayette. Ohio also ranked fifth in soybeans with 135 million bushels, most it coming from western counties; eighth in pork production with 3.4 million hogs and sales of $415 million; and eighth in milk prodbclion with 4.7 billion pounds. , The state was the second largest manufacturer of Swiss cheese (55 million pounds) and fifth in ice cream (44 million gallons). The value of all cattle and calves irl Ohio was. listed at more than $1.09 billion. Meigs County remains under snow emergency From staiT and wire reports effective .until temperatures go n:stored electric service to two cusMeigs County remains under a abovefreezing. tomers with transfonner problems, snow emergency after Saturday's No wrecks were reported in Ron McDade, area CSP manager, storm dumped approximately 18 Pomeroy. ' said this morning. Buckeye Rural inches of snow and created sixSnow removal crews have been · Electric Cooperative, Inc., also foot-deep drifts in some locations. advised to record license numbers reported minor power outages in All area schools were closed of problem drivers so they can be Meigs County. today along with most governmen- cited to the Meigs County Court, Ohio Power reported no power tal offices with the exception of the Soulsby said. As of this morning, outages. Meigs County Sheriff's Depart- · no license numbers have been Although units of the Ohio ment and Emergency Medical Ser- reported, he said. National Guard pro~ided support in vice. I thought we did fairly well some area of the state. no National Sheriff James M. Soulsby this under the circumstances, Soulsby Guard units were deployed to morning advised motorists to stay said. Meigs County, Soulsby said. off secondary roads unless absoNo major power outages, major Souls by said many· residents lutely necessary. disasters, frres or serious accidents volunteered the use of four-wheelPomeroy street crews have been were reported, Soulsby said. drive vehicles. out since Saturday morning and The sheriff's office provided Around Ohio worked in around-the-clock shifts transportation to some stranded Snow emergencies in all coonthrough Sunday. motorists, Soulsby ·said. Most acci- ties except one were lifted by today According to the Pomeroy dents were minor and motorists as Ohioans got back on the road Police Departmen~ most of the vil- simply abandoned their stuck vehi- after a weekend of record snowfall lage streets in Pomeroy have now cles and sought refuge, he added. and low temperatures. ·As much as ·. been opened but many remain Columbus Southern Power had 22 inches of snow fell in southern slick. Salt has been applied to some · a crew on standby from Saturday Ohio. streets, but salt is apparently not until the end of the storm ·and Continued on page 3 Death toll tops 112 in blizzard's aftermath By RIC LEYVA Associated Press Writer Blizzard victims were found dead in snowdrifts as . the East Coast struggled. to dig out and get to work today. The death toll reached at least 112, and dozens of youngsters on a hiking trip were missing in the wilderness. Bitter cold hampered sno\vplow crews and motorists trying to clear roads and free ice-encrusted cars. "As soon as the highways open, I'm out of here. I don't care if I have to dig the whole parking lot ou~" said Chris McCade, a student from Wayne State University in Detroit who was stranded at a Charleston, W.Va., hotel on his way to spring break in Key West, Aa. The storm hit Florida with tornadoes on Friday and pushed up the coast with hurricane-force winds Satur:day, wrecking seaside homes. As much as 4 feet of snow fell, and winds piled drifts 15 feet high. "It looks like something out of 'Dr. Zhivago,"' said Rooks Boynton of Clarkston, Ga. "Nothing's moving out there.'' Rescuers used helicopters, ·frontend loaders and four-wheel-drive vehicles to reach scores of hikers and travelers. About 100 hikers hunkered down in shelters and tents in the mountains of East Tennessee, where the rescue was suspended until daybreak today, and dozens of suburban Detroit youngsters were missing in the North Carolina wilderness, a full day after the storm passed through. Ray Carson, a spokesman for Cranbrook Kingswood Upper School in Bloomfield Hills, Mich .. said park rangers had rescued about half of the 122·person school group ·and had maps showing the planned routes of the others. "We'd like to go in, but we're still impassable here," said Frank Findley. an assistant ranger in the Nantahala National Forest. "They're just barely able to move. We just hope they stay put until we can get to them." In Alabama, an elderly woman was found dead in the snow on a neigh'lor's porch, and the body of a 69-year-old man was found a few feet from his apartment door. A 77year-old man was found frozen to death nellf Kittanning, Pa. Dozens of people suffered hean attacks while shoveling snow. It was the deadliest blizzard to strike the United States since one in January 1966 that killed 165 people. After the snow let up, rain and brutal cold turned it 'into rock·hard ice. "It's not just carrying it away," New York City Sanitation Commissioner Emily Lloyd said of the cleanup. "Now it's chipping and carrying it away." Airports in Atlanta, Washington, New York, Boston and other cities reopened•Sunday, but there weren't many flights, and air travel was backed up nationwide. ThouContinued on page 3 Teenager testifies in shooting spree hearing DAY-TON, Ohio (AP)- A 17ycar-old boy testified today that he saw a man shoot one of two people. who were wounded in a shooting spree in whic~ six other peop)e were killed. The spree began Dec. 24 and tnded tWO days lall:r. . Nicholas Woodson of Dayton testified in Montgomery County Juvenile Court at a hearing to determine whether two of the four people charged should be tried as adult,S. Woodson is not amon1 those who were charged. ' Meeting canceled A meeting or Pomeroy , Village · CounciiiCheduled for 7:30 tonight hu been ·canceled, Mayor Bruce Reed announced. BEING A GOOD NEIGHBOR - Just as many othen wltll anow clearing equipment belpeclthelr neighbors, Wally Hatlleld, Jr, spent •••p hls tractor and plow to mucb ol SunclaJ open up drlftWaJI o bls nel1hbon aloag Did Route 33. · � 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 03. March 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 March 14, 1993 ashley beegle clayton krawsczyn mcguffin