http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/0d68d7d84f1245cc5812db10972bcc52.pdf b366706710f3983b91ef79f860185c71 PDF Text Text _. -...- ·-. ...... ~- ·-. ·- ·- . ·~ .... ... . - ..... .. .. . ... .Pig1 1G-The Dally Sentinel • ca1endar . C omm unt · =======~~;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~;;~~~;;~~:;;:::;:;,;:~;;,;:::;;:;:;=~~ P'RIDAY LONG BOTTOM. Failh Full Gospel Ch~~rth in Long Bottom will have preac:hing and singing Friday at 7 p.m. Pula Steve Reed and local Singers, Public invited. will . Fellowship . follow. . TUPf£RS PLAINS • The Tup. rs Plains VFW Post No. 9053 adies Auxiliary will sponsor a round ~uare dance on Friday from 8and ·11·.3 p.m. with music by CJ and the Country Gentlemen. Red Can- and Melvin Croa will be callers. Everyone welcome. : ~ RUTLAND • There will be a dance at the Rutland American Legion Hall on Saturday from 8 p.m. to midnighL Music will be provided by Pwe Country Band. Public inviled. POMEROY • There will be a teen talent show at the Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy Sawrda 7 on y at p.m. KANAUGA • The Liberty Mounlaineers will perform Satur· day at the D.A. V. Center in Kanauga . RACINE A o( 40 . • MILLFIELD • Benefit music · • . group JUIIIOI" and senior high students from the show, Salurday, 7·11 p.m., Russell Toledo area will present 1 JAOiullll Building in Millfield. on drugs at Soudlem High School on Friday from 1: l.S-2: l~ p.m. The MILLFIELD • Round and program is·open to the public. square dance, Saturday, 8-11 p.m., Russell Buildi~, Millfield. Music RIPLEY, W.VA. ·The Liberty will be by Out the Blue. . Mountaineers will perform Friday · Ripley, W·VL atSkaleland1o L OTTRIDG" ., ·• Th c B as han l.adics Auxiliiry will have a smorREEDSVILLE • The Eastern gasbo~ dinne~ Sunday from II Athletic Boosters will ~Friday a.m. 10 2 p.m. at the Bashan F"ueat 7 p.m. in lhe higb school cafele· house. 1'be menu consists of two ria. kinds ormeat,·mashed polatoes and homemade noodles, green d MIDDLEPORT • There will be dressing, desserts an a dance Friday from 7·11 p.m. at drinks. slaw, Costs arc $4.50 for adults the American Legion Annex in and $2 for children under 12. Middleport with music by George Hall. CHESTER • Chester Baseball ~ POMEROY • Revival at Cal· Association will hold sign-ups or the 1993 baseball and softball sea· vary Pil~ Chapel on Rol!te 143 sons "-•·-'- y from 1·0 a.m.IOnoon ............ will be Friday through April 4 at at Chest« Elementary. Registration 7:30 p.m. iughUy with Rev. Amos is SIS per playa. Anyone who did Tillis and Rev. Bill and Naomi not no,..;..ipare last year will need a .-· Tillis, evangelist and singers. Rev. Vic10r Roush, pastor, invites the copy of their birth certificate. public. SUNDAY POMEROY -Proclaim, a drama 1 RUTLAND • Rutland Youth · and singing group from Cincinnati League will hold an organi2llional Bible College, will present a promeelin~ Friday at6 p.m. at the Rut· gram at the Pomeroy Church of land Civic Cenra: for anyone inler· Christ on Sunday at 7 p.m. .The esiCd in helping with the 1993 sea· concert is free 10 lhe public. • = son. ' SATURDAY POMEROY • Darren Smith, with guest, Crystal Powell, will ;present a gospel Concert 01! Satur· . ·day at 7 p.m. at tile Laurel Cliff · Free Methodist Church near Pomeroy. Call Pastor Pete Tremblay at 992-5326 for information. RUTLAND ·Rutland Youth League will hold its third sign-up ·ror the 1993 baseball season on Saturday from 9 a.m. 10 noon at the -Rutland Civic Cenler. Anyone who did not participate ~t year will of lheir bilth neet 10 provide a cerdficate. Registc:::foo is SIO per child, not to exceed $25 pet family; ROCK SPRINGS • The Shade 'valley 4-H Club is sponsoring a .beef hoof trimming Satunlay at 9 a.m. at the Meigs County Fair· grounds. For more informauon and an appointmmt, call667-6535. • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio POMEROY • Country-western line dancing classes will be offered at Pomeroy Village'Hall Auditori· um on Sunday from 2-4 p.m. Dona· tion is $2.50. Call 992·7853 or 949·2455 for infonnation. Friday, March 26,1893 Public Notice Public Notice . Public Notice not in ""'I oecutod the lheruflllr the blcl quote will Goner.r chief uocullvo offlcer or 1M r_.ved and opened on Govern-1.........14,171.32 For infonnttion, or to register, call FUNDfl. other officer of :fplicont the IMt of -h Public Solely ........... 8,2gg.S7 Bob Pullins, 667·38al31~;~ ~<:>d • ~c;!~=-,::'~ol•, ~~:o::=,~~~·~G .iw~~·O:: ~rt•~-= Hoalth .......................2,1114.14 ' 667-6348; or Ed Wig • uur"UU~ • on or llbout April 5, 1tl3. menlll ,..,._ ncord lor the Melp County Hlghw.y c:.ptlll Outloy..................... 1,554.1S the Melgo County proJect indl- Oftllulon Dep•rtment. Eollm•t•d TOTAL REEDSVILLE • The Con· Colnmlooionen wiN ,....t of • required decioion, quenllllee of liquid....,..., IIENTSDISBURSE· .. -.-...... te querors will perform at the the Ohio Dop•tment of finding, or olep eppllo.J>Ie required, •pproxlm•tely Tolll R,MIP!a OVert Reedsville United Methodist Development, Office of to the proJect In the •n· liOO,DIID .-.lor the .,.r. (Undor) Dlob.--.1,115.7~ Ch..-h on Sunday at ?:30 p.m. A l.oclol Government Bervluo, vlronmenlal,....... pro cor Propoulo oro to bo Fund Ceoh 1111-· · to rol•••• Fecler.r Fundi Objectlono muot 1M pr• returned on bid lormo Jon. 1; 1•...--S11.067.se• potluck dinner will !'recede the undor ndel of the Houollll porod and oubmltted In aupplled by tho Molgo Fund Caeh llol•oe program at 6 p.m. Public invited. and Community Develop· occord•n•• with the r• County Engln•• end m.y DoC. 31,1 ......... 40,753.1 ~ mont Act o11g74 (PU3 313) qulroci prooeduro (24 CFR be obtained through the Atrtrwe for Encumbfancee. NELSONVILLE .. An lor tho followlng_p,........: Part 58), ond may be En9noer'o office. Doc.-31, 1t82 ....... 40,753.1.4 Overvl·ew of Ohio Foresm." will be 1. RUTLAND YIUAGE: oddruood to OLGS at P. 0. Mary Hoboto-, Clerk · • -, w1 1 d Sew"or 2700 Box· 1001 Columbuo Ohio BOord of Mol-County DepooJtotY 111111'101 ................ 40,753. 1~ esented al135 College orfHI ••of&" P.V.C.' ' · eomnil.olonero S daHall at linear 43216. • Cuh on Hend-...... 40,753.14 ocking College on un Y at 2 2. MEIGS COUNQL ON • obj ..llono to the r..._ (3) 111. 26. 2tc Total Tr-ury • p.m. AGING: Public Servloo. of !undo on booeo other Pu.bile NotlBolonoe.-............ 40,753.14 Pur 0 hau 2 pleceo of th811 tho. . otelod above wfll ....., Outatondlng ; BURLINGHAM - Junior Mod- equipment not be oonolclered ~ OLGS. NOnCE 10 ASPHALT atecka...- ..................... -o. 3. SUTTON TWP.: Strrt No obj..tion received oflor TOTAL " em Woodmen wt·u have a fam 1"ly Improvement Repovo .77 April 22, 11!13, will be CONCREIE VENDORS. BALANCE ...... ... 40,753.11 get·IOgether Sunday at 2 p.m. atlhe mllr of rood. conoldered bv OLGS. Sealed bldo will bo IUIIIMAAY OF ' hall , Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth 4. SCIPIO VFO: Fire ~Hobo._, rocolv"' by the Boord ol INDEBTEDNESS Sanders, Gallipolis, will have the Equipment Purchooo 40 Cl• ~ ~~:~!ra~"~~'Jrt C~~::-.::: Outatondlng program. Refreshments. Everyone pl.. s •BofAs":luAipNmYenF~· Fir• Commllolo,.,. Pomeroy, Ohio 457&g until ~ '· 1-.--..............-oNilw ......_ .......1,5411.00 "1 Pur 0 h~•• 4 131 2s, ltc welcome. E ·1 10:00 A.M, on April 7, um. Retlred .......,_,,,•. ,_ 1,714.01 plqu ..rpmen ohqulpment . · The bldo will 1he.n bo Outala'""'Jn · POMEROY Dr. . Ri ck &. SOIL CONSERVAT10N: , PubliC NotiC$ open,.t and rled oloud ot Doc. 31,1 ......... 4,771i.t1 1 Brintz-nhofe, Fellowship Tract Fl"qu,. E J......-L -:::=-=~10:45 on tho 7th deythe or ~ ... -.. lnolllllallon 1 "..;,•...---....,.,.,:-_ NOnCE TO . April,A.M.1gu . for I cortlty thlo r.pon to • League, Lebanon, on Sunday at 2 or ~~1!:¥:-o:--MEIGS: AGGREGATE VENDORS turnlohing of v•louo grlllll coneot oi)CI " " lo U.. brt ~ p.m. Music will be provided by Adminlotration. ContrecL Sooleci bldo will be of Alphllt Concrete.lor the of my knowtadga. . llerGhl3,1 . . Guy Priano. 8 . COUNTY OF MEIGS: reaolvoll by the Boord ol Molgo County lilghwoy Connlo Kill' a.-, Cleric Folr liouol"'. Mel go County Commie· Department Pro-lo oro -IR143 ROCK SPRINGS - Revival ill Tho .nvlronm.,tal roviow olonaro, Court ~ouoo, to 1M retumod on bid forma POmeroy, Ohio 45781 Rock Springs United Methodist record 11 on file at the Pomeroy, Ohio 457&g until oupplled by the vendor. The 114-742-3121 Church will be Sunday through Commloolonoro Offlco •• 10 A.M. on April 7, 103. blcl price oholl be firm end (3) 25. Ito ' R W d welloo at the Buck.ye HIMe· Tha bldo will then be In effect during tho 1H3 Tuesday at 7 p.m. . ev. en e11 Hocking Volley Regional opllfted ond rled oloud at povlng ouoon from Moy Public Notice Vermillion will be the guest speak· Devolopment Dlotrtct onc1 1o 10:15 A.M. on the 7th dey of through N~~VM~ber1 ... er. There will be special singing avoHoble for public April, 11113 for tho A Speclllcotlon Shrt LEGAL N011CE Notloe le horeby given nightly. Rev. Keith Rader invites eumlnatlon. fumlohlng of oil ldndo ond may 1M picked up ot the lhe public. Molgo Countr. will ••- of .....ole that m.y orn.. or the Melgo County !hot • olnale otory hcllll undortako 11111 pro ect with ba required by the Melga Engin-. · togiiMr wlih .IIIProxlnuW) · · Block Gr•nt Fu-..• from ..._ County Highway Depart• Mery llo\l•to-. Clerk two rill ••te SYRACUSE ·Darren Smith Ohio · Dopart,.,.. u.. 1 oro 1o 1M D-... loceted otof 101 Union of ment. propoooo ~rd. or·~ -11 eou n., 111 ont will be at the Syracuse Mission Develop~t~en[, 011101 of returned on bid .forma Commlool~oro Torr•o•, Pomeroy, Ohio, Church on Sunday at 10 a.m. Pas· Locol Government 11erv1-. ouppllod by the vendor, .,d (3) 11, 2G, 2tc -ned ~ Ruby Sllwlll,lb tor Mike Thompson invites the (OLGSl. Meigo County Ia will 1M oponed on 1M dolo 1.:..::.....:.....:.....----- Ruby lloooMon, · ond drcrlbecl In Yolwme 210, public. certllylng to OLGS thot thoy and ploc' opoclflod. PubliC Notice conunt to occepl the Speclllcotion for bidding 1-FI-N-AN=a~A~L~RE=PO=RT=-:O:::F:- p... 711, wll ... lOki lithe office of cr- •nd Crow, REEDSVILLE • Gregory jurlodlctlon ol the Fodor.r moy 1M obtolned through TOWNSHIPS 2nd ond Mulberry ""'· Courlo II on octlon lo the Elllln-·o Offlc., Rook Pomeroy, Ohio on -.ctl31, Lenhart will present a seminar on brought to enforce Sprlngo Rood, Route 2, For Floolll V.. Endl"' New Age on Sunday at 10:45 a.m. rHponolbllltl• In roloUon Pomeroy,Ohlo457611. o.-1Mr31,1~ 1 - 112:110 p.m. Bold rMI •tote wfll ... and 7 p.m. at the Fellowship to onvlronmentol revlowo, Miry Hobotattar, Clerk rg~~~ oold, at not Jooo lh8n Church of the Nazarene in declolon making, ond BoordofMelgeCounty .., twenty lhoueend dollan "Thlo lo., u...,clt Fl.....,lol~ Reedsville. Rev. John Douglas action, ondo that thllll l 9 26 21cCommlollonera ($20,0DO 110). lo the hlghrt . . th bl" rHponolbllltiM hovo been 1 1!::3!..1!!:.;•~-::,;•=......,.--SUM,..,_ Of CASH bidder. The ex....... ot 111e IDVItes e pu IC. eotlofled. The legol elhct of 1" N I ""'"' RECEIPTS ..tote retain• the right lo the certification fo that u~ __.:.P.:ub::;U:::c=ot:::::ce~BALANCEI, .. ~.. AND EXPENDilURES 0 A h 0 NOnCE 10 GOVERNMENTAL' FUNDS r..eot llfty and II bldo. P MER . Y • n open ouse Ita opprovol, llhlp County rill "lilt- w.. form will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. for moy uoe tho Block Grant BITUMINOUS VENDoRS REVENUE RECEIPTS: applllllld at sao,ooa.oo. " 1 Albl:rt Roush, Bailey Run Road, futindfoled'ond W Nb hlv .._~ Sealed bldo !'Ill be T - .................... $1fl,lta.81 C.h on hend on 118J ef 1~• OLGS Pomeroy, 10 honor his 76th birth- 11 1 rupon11 111.,_ received by the Bo•rd ol lntergcwernmenllll . . ' . ' day. Everyone welcome. It is En~or th.:l ,.:.:~~~~ Molga County Commlo· fleceljiiii ............... S7,6W.gg Tho eole muot be n !""o~GenS Y ., a Ionero, ·Court Houoe, lnlerllt............- ...... t,8te.31 •pproved by the Prob._to requested lhat crifts be omitled. Pomeroy, Ohlo·457&g, until All Other .,. I 111•· '" w111 occop1 Court of llelgo County, ' objecti1on to lto1 •1pprdooval ofd 10 A.M; on April 7, 1g93, Revenue................. 8,220.7e Ohio. MONDAY tho re uoo o un an. Tho bldo will then bo TOTAL; Rolle REEDSVILLE • Eden United acrtlcofipltlononco · IYollf ·ltbl~:r: opened ond reed aloud ol RECEIPTS ............ t7,355.14 Executor of the~ ol Brethren Ch~~rth will have revival co .. on I • 10:30 A.M. on the 7th doy of EXPENDITURE llsallt.dun•MI of the following ~ w•· April • 1t93 ond ... h month DIS8UASEIENTS: with Betsy and Peter Martindale LonoThot I 1~1 1111, llll,, ;ou, llo the .rtllcotlon and family Monday .through April 4. Special music nightly at 7 p.m. Public Notice NOTICE OF INTENT TO REQUEST A RELEASE OF ~ . Wodn•:::X. OSU women edge Virg· i nia 7 5-73 • Getting ready for Easter eats bl:'.!:n:.":.. 7 -.m. The perils of traveling in a blizzard are noted in Beat of the Bend - B-6 -B-1 Fred Crow concludes his series on the McCumber murder case - A-6 · r: =.:v J. •r• cl'8'J:lv = ..... I..,... Vol. 21, No. 6 Copyrighled .1e83 · Thomas, 60, passed a high school equivalency test and was gillduating Thursday from Cocon~t Creek High School near his Broward County, Fla., ~om~. Thomas also has a house m thiS Columbus suburb, where Wendy's .is based. : Thomas. a high school dropout who founded tile chain in 1969, said he grew inrerested in earning the equivalency certificate while on a 26-eity tour to )AOI1IOte his book "Dave'sWay." Baker a apia 011 the I)TO"I1III Tllursday on Day· toD Btacll. (AP plloto) to overwhelming response, this Singer sewing machine de11ler extending the sale of a limlled number of new special 1993 Iheavv duly zigzag and open arm sewing machines lhat are made to last, and sew on all fabrics: denim, canvas, upholstery, nylon, slretch, )linyl, silk_. EVEN SEWS ON LEATHER! No attachmeniS needed lor bullonholes (any size). It monoorams, hems, sews on buttons, satin stitches, overcasts, darns, appljquea and me. Juat set dials and see magic happen wilhoul old·faahionecl cams programmers. These singer Heavy Duly Machines are suitable lor home, professional or schoolroom aewing. Twenty-five year . . YOUR PRICE WIIH AD '169 - WITHOUT ID '2H ' Meigs ready for April reclamation projects · By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentiael Sta" POMEROY- Several recJama. lion projects will get underway in Meigs County next monlh, according to Barbara Niemczura, con- · struction project specialist witll the Ohio Department of Natural ·Resolirces, Division ofR,eclama- Middleport, reclamation of strip min~ land a~ Pageville, landslide reprur on Bailey Run Road, and a reclamation project on Wilton Creek Road 1n the Laurel Cliff area. The Pageville project is to reclaim a strip-mined area of 68.5 acres. Niemczura' said that it is the last acreage in the hu11dreds of tion. acres which were strip mined at Niemczura said that the 'projects Pageville 10 be reclaimed. Cost of wiU include drainage problem cor.' tile project is $392,555. Complerections, one on Chestnut at Sevlion date has been set for Sept. 30. enth and the other on Fourth in Final!>8petWorkontheprojectis .Rainfall prompts· being completed now in prepara· tion 10 ge_lling t!1e \I;'Drk un<~erv.:ay. probably m A!Xil. N1emczura SBld. The project is 100 percent feder· ally fun~ed wit~ money CO!ftin_g from exctse taxes on coal which IS mined.'The tax is35 cents on stripmined coal per ton, and IS cents on . each lon of coaJ taken from a deep c.oal inine. ' Contract for til~ wor!c on what · has been titled .tile Lyon project, located at Chestnut and Seventh Street in Middleport, has been awardedtoMid-StateConstruction, Optn I to IS MondiY thru lllturdly ' Cheshire. The project cost is $9,670 with work to get underway. early next month. The project, Niemczura said, ~Yill consist of installing drainage hie about 225 feet along Chestnul Street. June I has been set as the completion date. Currently under design and expected 10 go 10 bid in ~Y is the Mullen project on Fourth Sireet in Middlepon. It also involves a mine drainage problem. The CEPS Co. of Byesville has been •awarded a contract for $36,730 on the Bailey Run R~ad Niemczura said that the Wolfe': swisher project o~ West Mail) Street in Pomeroy IS slill under design. She said that the aerial phO: togrsphy has~n c~mpleted ~ that mapping· u g<)lng forward . Once the design is·cQIIIpleled then the project will go to construction; Work there will be to til conJrlll the water which runs down Salt Street and onto WCSI Main from an abandoned mine on the hill above. (Conthiued on A·8) pro~t. It inv~lves a landslide near the mtersect10n of Route 124. Completion date on that project is June 30! according.IO the consb11C· bon pro.JCCI spec•alist. Another reclamation projectiO get underway ibis spring is in the Laurel Cliff area on Wilton Creek Road. Contraci for that project in the amount of $9,105 went .to the Civilian Conservation Cmps. Work will begin there next month. G ran d JUry • •IDdIC • ts 3 men on records tampering charges ., ~Mason · . - . . :(:losings '·. 1_ • ;,; - and Dam. Seen aboVe Is tbe high Willer sign clos· ing Three MUe R!lld in Henderson. <T·S photo by MiDdy Keams). ' POMEROY - Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney John R. Lentes flied eight indictments Friday as issued by lhe January reno of the Meigs County Grand Jury which met Thursday. Steven Taylor, Long Bottom, and Carl E. Moore, PQIIIeroy, were eaeh indicted on twO counts of tam. pering wi.th records. Thomas Stevers.'Pomeroy, was indicted one count of tampering with records: • They are accused of tampering with government records maintained by the Veterans Service Commissions of both Meigs and Athens counties, a prosecutor's office spokesman said "These importailt cases invtllve the illegal receipt of funds designed to aid needy veterans of our armed forces," Lentes said. "These funds were received by individuals who made simullane, ous applications for benefits in bolh counties, alleging residence in bolh counties." Lentes said. "We are especially grateful for the assistance we received from Max Cale of the Meigs County Veterans Service Office, who was extremely cooperative in lhe detec · ·tion and investigation of lhe crimes involved in these cases," Lentes said. . The charges against Taylor, Moore and Stevers are felonies of the fourth degree. Also, Sky Aynn of Pmland \vas indicted on· two counts or lnaking and entering. Flynn -is accused of breaking .Into structures owned by NOimlln Hamlin and Clarence Conger. Thcl charges are felonies of the fourlh degree. Dale Riffle, Pomeroy, was indicted on a fourlh-llegree felony charge of trafficking in drugs, specifically marijuana. Rodney Klem, Pomeroy, was indicted on one count of breaking and entering. Klein allegedly entered the Lawrence Klein res•dence with thC intem 10 commit a theft offense. Lawrence Klein and Patricia Klein were indicted on one charge each of receiving stolen property," specifically a motor ·and au10 ...,.: owned by Larry Klein, with a spec: • ification from the grand jury that the items stolen were of more than $300 in value, each count being a fourlh degree felony . U.N., Serbian military slate ceasetire today ********** • ' NATIONAL PRODUOION CORPORATION ********** ' PRODUCERS GAS SALES, INC. ********** COSHOCTON ENERGY CORPORATION IUiplld. THE FABRIC SHOP · POIIEIOY, OliO • H2·2214 ....___ . NGO · DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION National Gas & Oil CoMpany He said people_ ~ the tour~ about the coritradicllon between his ta1kJ on the importance of cduca· lion and his lack of a diploma. "TJ!ey kept asking inc why I say education is so im~t, yet I never fmished school, ' he said. "I didn ' t have a good answer, so I decided io get lliy high school 'diploma." · 17 Section 188 Pag• A lluhlm.,.. Inc. nowopeper · ********** SALE OFFER EXTENDED Chatk, cash Mica•., VIS~ Masfll(art A•rrfc• lrllllll .... FACTOn SWED CAiro Showers. High 55. to60 NATIONAL" GAS & OIL . CORPORATION ATTENTION . • Weather. ......................... ..A-2 Serving East Central and Southeastern Ohio With Clean, Reliable and Efficient Energy Service . • ' Sports..............................Cl-8 .YOUR LOCAL DIVERSIFIED NATURAL GAS COMPANY # I u ... ............ Mlddleport-Pomeroy-Galllpoll.._poJnt Pleasant, March 28 1 1993 HIGH WATER- Six sec:oadary roads Ia ' Muoa (:nuaty have been closed due to bigb water. The OIUo River crested Friday afternoon, according to a lpOkcspenoD at the RadDe Loclts DUBLIN, Ohio (AP) - Dave Thomas, the folksy piu:hman for his Wendy's resla'!f'allts; did :Mth· . out a high school !liploma until last year. Along tbe river .............. Bl-8 Business/Farm...............Dl-8 Classified .......................D4-7 Deaths. .......................... A· 7·8 Editoral ............ .A6 .es- • . Passes test Inside L•• BASHAN • The Bashan Ladies AUlliliary will "-ve a smorgasbord dinner Sunday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Bashan F"uehouse. The menu consists oftwo kinds or meat, mashed potatoes and gravy. homemade noodles, green beans, POMEROY - The Meigs Coon· slaw, dressing, desserts and drinks. Costs are $4.50 for adults and $2 ty Veterans Service Commission will meet Moodav at 7:30 D.m. in for ehildren uncia' I2. the Veterans Service Office in MIDDLEPORT. Rev. John Pomeroy. Haley will preach at the Middleport Community Church Sunday at 7:30 RUTLAND. Revival at Rutland p.m. There will also be special Freewill Baptist Church wilh Bob singing. Public invited. Stewl{t will be Monday and'TuesCOOLVfi..LE - There will be a day. Marvin Markham on Wednes· hunters safety course for turkey day and thursday; and Rick hunting on Sunday from noon to 5 Weaver on April I and 2. Pastor p.m. at lhe Coolville Fire House. · Paul Taylor invites the public. GYRO-GYM • Rob G~ney or Dayton Beida, Fla., gives Ualverslty of Toledo studeat Je..l C-1 • national 1500 Granville Road • Newark, Ohio 43055 (614) 344·2102 1-(100) 255·6115 UCIIII 614·949·2166 By ROB~T E. MILLER By STEVEN KOMAROW Associated Press Writer Auodated Press Writer COLUM9US - Ohio's new WASHINGTON- President budget has triggered a political poker game between House Clinton's jobs bill seemed well Democrats and Oov. George protej:ted in the Senate Friday, in the bands ofa aslf-deacribed "rus· Voinovich. · tic boob from West Virginia,'' Speaker Vem Riffe, D·Wheel· Robert C. Byrd. enburg, opened the game Jut week In a day of colorful rheiOric bot by trimming $200 million from the little action, the approprialions bill proposed by the governor, a committee chairman taunlcd his Repubbcan who shines his own col~ues, Republicans and con· shoes "and don't mind beinc servauve fellow Democrats, who called a tightwad." criticized the president's pacbge Riffe 8lso shifted funds around and added money to cdaratloo and but haven't found the votes to other pro11rams that Voinovich chaniL pvc priorities In his $30.8 billion · ..fmorson sald tllat God does spending plan. . . - not manifcst himself· to cowards," Byrd said, .d arinathem to offer (Continued on A·B) their BmC!IdmeniS•. ' l The jobs bill includes $16.3 bil· liop for summer youth jobs, unem· ployment insurance, highway pro· · ~ects, and various other c1vic Improvements. The president is scUing it as a Ionic for the economy at a time when the slmlath of the recovery is uncertain. . Leon Panetta, the president's budget chief, told a Nlllional Press Club luncheon the jobs bill was "absolutely essential" 10 keeping the economic recovery moving. "The chance Is 100·great that it will remain weak and that it could . fallllack in10 a receaion" without the added push provided by the jobtl bill, Panetta said. "This is not the right lcind of stimulus pactage," said Sen. La1JY • Craig, R·Id8ho. " The only way we rruly w!ll c~te long term, high paymg JObs IS 10 get government out ..of the way ... or the private sec· tor . ' 'I am startled, I am amazed and chlgrincd." said Byrd. "Why cap' t we as Democrats support the lead· er.... Are we going 10 put chains on and now stands toe to toe with other PQWers in Washinglon. "A rustic boob lhcy would say, I su~. A rustic boob from West Virgmia," he said. "A country boy between two lawyers is like a fish between two cats," he mused, a laW)'Q' himself. "Why, th!~re arc mough Repubhim?" lican senators here 10 Jrnch me. Byrd was doing his best 10 make They could ride me out or town on sure.1t was his feDow senators who a rail," he chuckled at one point were chained down. He maneu· when fellow Democnts were vered .Clinton's bill so that even if somehow absenL ·an /amendment won, it could be ' He compared himself 10 .the boy wiped out Jater. with his finger in lhc dike, and to Not bad, he boasled, for some· other brave, lonely fiaures iQ literaone who went to a two -room ture: '.'If he's in the ri&ht, then God schoolhouse in hillbilly country st11nds in the dim . sltadows an.d . holds sway over his home. So I am ~ere now," he said; Byrd lalked about his dog, Billy, ' a Maltese tenier whom he praised for his loralty. And, eventually; Democrauc colleasues arrived 10 pick up the debate. Sen. James Sasser, D-Tenn .• talked of how Clinton's plan was like eating spinach. "That spinach is what made Popeye the Sailor• Man so strong." and would have the same effect on lhe country. he . said. .' Senate leaders said they hoped; to finish work. on the jobs bill ; work out any differences with lhe House, and get It 14> Clinton's by the eiid of next week. · : ·: I \ ,~, ' I ? .•. • .• ' :•:•. �Pomeroy--Middlaport-Galllpolla, Ott Point Plaaunt, wv Paga A2 Sunday llmae SanUnal m ~ IIOHIO Weather Sunday, March 28 Accu-Wealher• forecast for daytime conditions and · Accu-Weaiher• forecast for . IToledo . I I to The Lebanon Township AA group to meet Trustees will meet Tuesday •t 7 . The·~croy GroUp of AA will p.m. at tbe township building. meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Cleo-up set JTPA building. Call 992-5763 for Cemelel'y clean-up will begin in information. Olive Township oo Apri112. AllyBow shoot planued one wanting to~ flowen should The Chestef Bowhunters Club have them removed by t1w date. · will hold a 30-target McKenzie · Speclll meedu& Shoot on Sunday at the range on There will be a ~ial meeting Pomeroy Pike. Registration will be of the Olive Township Truslecs DO from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m,. conditions and ' OHIO 58" March 28, 1993 AreaTrustees activities announced meet River Stare Forestry Building. WEST VIRGINIA Weather Sunday, March 28 MICH. · IMansfield ls7" I• • lcolumbus!se• I ~ =~ ~- · VA. 1 ~ 00 , 9 : 10 DAILY IM't . U'!' SU. . 1 ; DO ): 1t ........ -.CB4 T•• •• -ow•• 'JI) o t:20 ~JLY . ~ MATT~ CIS . C1993Ac:cu-Weather, Inc. Meigs County announcements Admission is 25 cents and there Cemetery clean-up LETART - Clean-up of the will be games, dOOr prizes, a counLetart Cemetery will begin on try' store and food. A dance will April S. Anyone who wants to follow frl>m 8·11 p.m. Dinner pJauned remove flowers or other items GALLIPOLIS - A·bean and should have them removed by that cornbread dinner will be Served by time. the Gallipolis OES on Friday at the TrllStees to meet REEDSVILLE - The Olive Masonic Temple fi:om 11 a.m. 10 7 · Township Trustees will meet April p.m. The cost is $3 for the dinner 5 at 7:30 p.m. at the Shade River or SI for a hot do~t. State ForesiJ'Y Building. COLONY THEATRE Meeting rescbeduled . FRI. THilU THURS. ROCK SPRINGS - Beef proMEL GIBSON IN c ducers, the beef clinic meeting has BEST OF THE BEST II R been rescheduled for April'S at 8 ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs High S.chool ADMISIIOH$1.60 Library. Excerpts of a video on SHOWING AT 1:30 "Beef Spring Breeding" produced FAt, lAT., ·suN. LEPRECHAUN A by the University of K~tucky, Ed • ONE EVENING SHOW 1:30 Vollbom, Gallia-Meigs AgriculDU'e AIIIMSIION SUD WARM STATICWARY Extension Agent, will follow-up 44UI23 with Ohio State University's latest beef production recommendations. . PERI group to meet · POMEROY - The Meigs CounNATIONAL SUMMARY: ty PERI group wiU meet Friday at· . Rain wiiAk portico ot the Northulllomonow, and will combine with rapidly m.tting snow to 1 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center ptOCII.II»tt.ltnM at fkMidirlg. CokieraFwlll Mttll Into II• northlm PlaN. Thl northern Roc:kita will in Pomeroy. All members are urged get l'llln, whM MOW ovw pM• cl ~ Showe,. wll lilted Soutt...m Califorria. Sunltir~e Is inltcn tor thrl · · · to attend. Carnival planned REEDSVll.LE • There wiU be a "Coun!I'Y Fair Carnival" at Eastern BIIIF!SS.C0111fy date was 81 in 1910, record low 15 High School on Saturday from 4-7 By The Associated Press p.m. sponsrn:ed _by the junio~ class. Sat., April 3, 8:00 P.M. High temperatures Sunday are in 1955. :expecled to range from around 40 •hrttRKn.r"r•_.••~•• 11ear Lake Erie to 55 to 60 over Friday, Alii 2, I P.M. · :southern Ohio. •d 6orottiy Haeldno : A lhrea1 of rain wiU accompany Ariel.,_. 1he clouds across the southeast half 426 2nd Ave., O·tMpolla, Oh. Cell -ARTS for-~ Info. of the state through Sunday. The :greatest chances for rain will he found near the Ohio River. ; Cloud amounts incn:ased across :Southern Ohio Saturday and were -expected to spread across the rest :Of Ohio Saturday night and Sun- •• A~t;.!t t• ~Rain expected in south Ohio IDLETYMES The Cellular One Service • Guarantee Receive 1 Hour of Free Time Offer Good March 15 -April 30 1. Quality. If y"u're not satisfied with the quality of the call in your home ~overage area, call us and we'll give you credit (one minute air lime). ' repair your phone in an hour dur2. Service. If we can't ing a scheduled appointment, we'll give you a loaner phone- free. You pay for air time Ol]ly. . . . 3. Value. If the phone doesn't meet your expectations in the first 60 days, :we'll b·uy it back. You pay only for · the air time you've use~~ 'Cuetomer muat algn a 12-moilth contract. . ' CELLULARONE® The One You Can Count On ChoHI Matttr SATELLITE UMtt su.noN Boh's Electronics UPPER RT. 7 KANAUGA, OHIO )lay. Ohio weather :charcoal industry ·topic of Syracuse ri)an 's presentation ::JACKSON - Michael Struble or. Syracuse will present a slide si\'Pw and narration of his recent research entitled ''They Coaled the Hills: Technology and Change in t~ Charcoal Industry of Jackllon · County, Ohio" at the annual meeting of the Ohio Association of Historical Societies and museums to b~ held in Ironton on Saturday, Apnl17. ;Struble's research was recently accepted for publication in an uPc:oming Journal of the Pioneer Al)lerica Society Transactions and will also be presenled at the 22nd annual Society for Industrial A~heology Conference at Pittsburgh, Pa., m June. :The paper covers the evolution of J)uit industiy and its impact upon tho American landscape from the "nJ!s" and "hollows" of southeastern Ohio to the industrial cities across America. The cost for tjle alt·day conference will be $9 which includea the program and the mO.!. Reservations may be made by ;calling 532-1222. N~w trustees named PoMEROY - Carleton CemeterY Trustees Ralph Carl, Clarence Story and Wayne Beal have resigned, due to heallh reasons .. ~y have appointed David King, Paul Smith and Brian King 10 serve as iernCiel')' rrustees. A meeting of the;rrustees will be held Tuesday at 7:39p.m. at the Carleton Church. L Redecorating for Spring?.. YOUR BUSINESS SELECT CARPET ss'~! SAVES MONEY WHILE YOU' SLEEP. Columbus Southern Pbwer's commerc1alleasing program for off-peak water heaters saves your business money 3 ways • ~ FREE Installation and maintenance. Mf,I qs C.9l!J(P'E/I & 1YEC09{Jllrr19\[(j MIDDLEPORT, OH. MON.-SAT. 8:30=5:00 ,, One Year.. ..................................... _..$46.80 SINGLE COPY PRICE SundAy........................................... 75 C('n iAt The Sunday Tlmca-Sentinol will not. br. nepon.ible for.adu ncc p~~ymen UI mAdn &ocarrien. . MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS !honcl... Only One YMr.............................. .:-........... $47.84 llbl Monlhs ....................................... $24.79 For more information Clll441=4611 Dolly ond hncloy MAIL 8UB8CRIP110N8 IMide Co•nty ta w............................................. l2t.s; · 36W•b....... ..................... ............ .. $43.16 62 ~b ..................................... ... .. $84. 76 bt• Ov.a.tde Co•nl)' 992-6173 • t3 - b........................... ,.............. $23.40 36 - b........................................... $45.150 62 w.. .o u ...........................................au. . • " ', • y....,_.,. c:an. .. *":' -*- -- ill* * fJLi::r::fl Man cited for D.U.I. POMEROY -James A. McDonald, 27, Rutland, was cited by lhe Gallia-Meigs POst of the State Highway Patrol early Saturday morning for driving uitder the influence and no operator's license. GVFD respond to grassfire . . scene. Man injured A Gallipolis man was •inj ured but refused treatment foUowillg :a two-vehicl~ accident in Gallipolis Township Friday afternoon., illle patrol reported. ·According to the accident repon, Lewis A. Elwood. J r.• 44. 177 LeGrande Boulevard, GalliJ»Iis, was southbound on State Roule 7 whel} he stopped iri traffic :and was struck froni behind by Billie A, Wells, 21, S.R. 124, .Reedsville. Wells was cited for failure 110 maintain IIIUSSURd dear di"'Pl!Ce Both vehicle sustained light ·dam- CROWN CITY - Fourteen firefighters from the Gallipolis Volunteer f'ire Deparunent responded to a grass ftre Friday afternoon at the Roben EUis residence, 492 Chambers Road, Crown City. The deparunent responded with' two trucks and used I 00 gallons or water to extinguish the blaze, which burned approximately llf. an acre. The fire was caused by sparks from a trash ftre, which 'ignite4 nearby grass. · CROWN CITY -Jennifer Allen, 23S4 Davis Road, Crown City, told Gallia County sheriffs deputies Satl!fday someone stole a 14 karat diamond ring from her residence sometime last week. Windows vandalized GALLIPOLIS- The Galiia County Sheri,ff's Department reponed two incidents of windows being vandali>ed Friday. A deputy on routine patrol Friday in lhe Crown City area found - two windows broken out of the Bethel Church, Bladen Road, and Sabrina Boyles, 23, 79 Solar Road, Gallipolis, reported someone shot her bedroom window with a peDe! gun. '. . '·~ ·: ·..•.· LineS to be flushed TUPPERS PLAINS ·- St.lil!g on or about April 1, flushing of all lines in the Tuppers Plains~ Water District will begin, .Dou Poole; manager, innOUnced 10day. He said that the process •will continue over a two week ,period or until the entire system 'has been flushed. During that' time .customers may notice a slight ·disooloration or their water for .a •sbalt period of time, Poole said. He ·Slid that if customers feel the discoLoration is continuing too :long, IIIey should call the district office. l 800-686-3747. Vehicle vandalized GALLIPOLIS - Audry Davis, 52, Sycamore Street, Gallipolis, told.Gallipolis police someone scratched the entire left side of her 1990 Olds Thursday as well as the trunk, top and hood. , River crests at 41 feet RACINE - Water in the Ohio River is going down at the rate of one-tenth of a foot an hour, according to a spokesman at lhe Racine Locks and Dam. . The river crested in Pomeroy Friday at 41 feet, the Pomeroy Police Department reported. e Your Old Ring MM'"WJQS d I ilk . ....,_ ._ ... .........,..... - · SF --~ ~---,_ I :i:: ~ Theft, damaging investigated "'-~ • CHESlER - A 15-foot, three seat; blue aluminum boat was re~rtedly stolen from Gary Dill, Reibel Road, Chester, sometime wtthin the last two weeks. According to a report from Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, a yellow tarpaulin and a blue tarpaulin were also stolen from Dill's campsite on the Ohio River at Great Bend. In addition, it was reported Friday that new basketball hoops on the o~tdoor playground at Tuppers Plains Elementary were damaged Thursday. Both incidents are under investigation. I .,, , . _Diauado 33'1 otr I CLAst- AI - · -'1799 "'Do.p.nD: &; ., ,., . n....toa Wll'I!!,_.GIFI' CEilTtnCATE ..' ' (_.fiu,l(!}f)auw r f}mlt' l"~ r tj,,,.:· ·I" I';( I <Hill 1\\11 l o~ l lll• ~ r ; I~IM' 446 9515 CARPET & UPIOlSIEIY .ClEIIIIG DID YOU KNOW? I ,, Herman L. Dillon & Associates I ., 1480 Jackso1 Pie • Galpols, OH. 45631 446·2206 PHYSICAL TIEUPY • SPOilS MEDICINE ·lACK REHABILITATION • WORI RECOVEIY CARDIAC RIIAIILITAYIOI • AHLT FITNESS Sen1ing the Po&iene orad the Play•ieitm /or ot~er !10 Yeon. We Accept Medl~re. lnauranclel, and Workers CompenuUon for you. HII.AI L DtUM MI,Pf,IOC MICIAIL L . . .IILL •• 11 ( MAH1 1D ....... •; ." ' • I'•' ·" !.111.11111lAI.tiiUU IU (il l.l ' ol" • l• , Editor's note! Names, ages and addresses are printed as they appear ou citrocial reports. 1 ·, 5 · Wtipl~ lfa&e Bt.. Tet-NewO.Diop!oJ. GALLIPoLIS - Local authorities cited four people Friday. Gallia County sherifrs deputies cited JerQme A. Gordon, 36, 130 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, for no operator's license. . Gallipolis police cited Denver L. Johnson, Route 2, Vinton, for open container; Timothy D. Shank, 23, 1034 Second Ave., Gallipolis, for no operator's license and wrong way on a ~ne -.yay stree~ l!"d Joshua H. Haislop, 21 , 517 1/2 Fourth Ave., Galltpohs, for drivmg under suspension. · Yeu en t1b yeur physlul ther1py prescrlptlen 11 tkl tllnle 1f ye11r ehel11? -• •._CMc,odS-bJth< C'anL-- S1art1ac et $4.0G ct Four cited by authorities SUND :I'ONLY 8UB8C ON RATES . By Cflrrler o Motor lto•tu · One Wer.k•......•...•.......•.••.•• •..•.....1••••••••••• 00f!' • Employed the following · houri J adult personnel: Betty: Adlcins, Clrde Beasley. Milton: HoUy Cisco, Charles Harper, . Jun Howard, Shirley Jeffers, Fred-· erick McGowan, Mike Marshall,· Mitt Martin, Joyce Murphy, Linda ' Niberl, Clint Patterson, John Ptlers. Rex Phillips, Greg Shrader, BiU Wells and John Yates. • Granted permission to enter in~ a1reement with the Galli ~ ~ Meigs Head Start program to pro· vide adult literacy training from · Fcb. l through January 1994. '•* *"' GALLIPOLIS- Henry A. Hudson, 30, 196 Midway Road, Bidwell, was arrested Saturday night by Gallia County sheriff's deputies for disorderly conduct after a warning.. Advertising Repmac nt.a Livc, BranhR m Newapaper SRicl, 733 T hi rd Avc nt~t. r New York, Now Yor l(MJ 17. I Cen~le GALLIPOLIS - Three people :lflC.. Wds' + li~t damage. Both vehicles were,.: were injured in Friday .accidents. Mil Elwaad'$ daitm driven from the scene. • local authorities reported Saturday. :aay. . ~r-related ~ideal ,'; :· A 17: and 19-year eld were Ga!'ia County shenfrs depubes treated and released fo.llewing a A Bithdl ,_. cilld b mv~galed a deer-~ acci~C!'t~ ~ne-veh1cle acctdent Fnilay Di,pl r z ID • - • cbr early Thursday morrung m Spnng_• . m Sutton Township, Meigs County. 4 · c *-1 ...,_itc • aa:i- fiellt Township, Gallia County. the Gallia-Meigs Post ef ,Qie :S!ate *-: fiidl) _.,. • a-a Sit: c1,. .(\ccordmg to the accidett)O: Highway Patrol reported. G•••lfipaliia:aqaaltd. rejli'lrt, James G. HalfhiU, 24, Jack-·, Shawn M. Garnes, 19, 27;!84 Al:alnlilt& ut die aa:idnl SilO Estates, 536 Jackson Pike, Gal- ' State Ro11!e 124, Langsvme, :anll RpJII, c.ne 11.. Jw\pw n. 6(9 li~lis , was southbound on Left : Shawn E. Petrie, 17,, 43 Qol·e G:ab:id ...._Bind,,.. cast- Ad: Road when a deer reportedly · Street, Middlepon, were 1transpc11t- l!oudd wloao sk sand<. rm. "!" in· fronl of his vehicle, causing : ed by Meigs County Emergency lx:lliwt a ,.,.idc driwca boy• lliiD to lose control and run off the : Medical Service to V•e ~erans iMaJ111cw c_~ 19, 5919 left side of the road where he · Menikorial Hospital after •Games• .st.ltoulc MLC llis•• '!~tc~. ed : struc a tree. No - j j o ; - 1 ltil Jll:t.- • .o•~Junes were report and : J\,ccording to the acc'idem -·~ w Mlr • '"'* 110 atattons were ISSued. The vehi- ; repon, Games was eastboumh m "'' 11e auud O.wiuo' s 1 - d d e was not damaged. Sta~e Route 124 passing .anamec ••--..:ltu ple 'a vehtcle when he met a westhoJmd lDi!u'• . _ _ . • ...,. 5-.r ·· vehicle and went off ihe riibt side pow;any - A • ' Cllt 11 dJelt charge entered a plea • · of ~e road to avoid a collisian.'The eL . . pillly filiii&J lll:ip.Ciltmty Coun of Judge Patrick vehicle then struck a tree and ame ~ '• to a rest in a stream. ~C.,, S'.-bine Mix, a brand of startNo citations were issued. 1be iutB viii, Jilta R ' a - · fint,a Plants, was released on vehicle sustrud·ned heavy, dfr.isabliiQ; · .._. 1 r z fa' ' ' damage an was towed om 1be Deputies make arrest VETERANS MEMORIAL Friday admissions - None. Friday discharges - Margie Schuler, Shade. Thursday admissions - Grace Call, Pomeroy. . Thursday discharges - Clara Haning, Albany. With Three injured in Friday wrecks -.: GALLIPOLIS - · Gary M. Hymore, 29, 2536 East Moreland Stfeet, Otegon, and Ricky J. Hymore, 35, 842 Dearborn, Toledo, were jailed Friday on municipal coun ordered three-day commitments for wildlife violations. · Hospital news f1 ;_...-GIOia> Two jailed for commitment Ring.stolen ooA ••"' I GALLIPOLIS - A Gallipolis man was arrested by Gallia County sherifFs deputies early Saturday morning following a domestic dispute. Robert C. Cook, 34, 6078 Bulaville Pike, Gallipolis, faces charges of driving under the influence, domestic violence and no operator's license. : According to the repon, Cook arrived at his wife's residence on .Bulaville Pike .and, when she refused to talk to him, lbok a gun our of his vehicle, threatened to kill her and shot three or four deer slugs into her vehicle. He then drove away from the residence and was stopped by deputies on Brick School Road. · Ballots ready for absentees .by.March.30 No s ubscrip,ion• by mAil pr.rmiHed in areal where mol.or cnrri er e rvicc ia aqjlable. There's no installation charge and our plumbers are available to you 24 hours a day B~io:: alAe was hired as Agricultare Mccb•• "':C ul finlll:lditl& of ics instructor .for the remaincb' ,o f •ctpl!ll pnliit::J_ the I992-93 school year. • Aft ul 199J.M.Iriml! Substitutes employed by die )ICII' • • ht wiiii *fiatt day a board included David A. Curfma daB far .sbAtlfi,.!A. Sr., teacher, Tom Neal, McAntwr • C• , I ; •iv- • fOI' lie bus driver; Jeanette P runuuoni "' . h •111 ~ illlo a Chesbire , educational .aide; aud soli e wiiiiSBl'VEC. Judy A. Calven,· Gallipolis , ·~ &lkAdlllDi:-- lklard: tary. • A u l doe JillltNil& proIn other action, the:board: p · 'Ad - 1 • WI ' f co wlicfl, • Acpepted donations from Fed· l!i:p Madt II; 1\aui*::.Ellliaera! Mogul Cqrp., the Galli& Couu- i ·• s itt"*l ••willlS'IIidir ty Literacy COuncil, and a Ohevm- Oua • c ' - • A&~ let pickup truck to be :used l or :liDI.il .. t ... Man jailed after domestic dispute Member: Th l'l As11odat.cd. Prt:M , nnd Lht>. Ohio New•pRJH!r AHtlociaUon, National Our storage uni~s heat water . during low-cost, off-peak hours ~I) RES to meet your demands for ~~ 0~ hot water all day long . ~ (i. s, * * from a Gallipolis trucking company lot, the Gallia County Sherifrs Department reported. According to lhe repon, someone stole a 1983 Freightliner truck and 34-foot dump trailer overnight Thursday fiom the lot of Pierceton Trucking Company, Inc., 4311 State Route 160, Gallipolis. The truck and trailer are owned by Steven Hill, 2901 Brook Drive. Point Pleasant, W.Va. , Mary E. Barcus, 29 Central Ave., Gallipolis, told Gallipolis police someone stole .her 1990 Chevrolet Corsica. Friday evening while it was parked outside of Mary's Market, 24 Central Ave., Gallipolis. . Barcus left the keys in the ignition, the repon said. · POMEROY- Kii'fdergarten registration and screening for Meigs County Schools ~as heen announced by John Costanzo, elementary supervisor, and Ki tty Hazier, Talented and Gifted coordinator for Meigs County Schools. Children who will be five years old on or before S~t. 30, 1993, are eligible to attend kindergarten during the 1993-94 school year. This year, Jl:gistration and screening for new kindergarten students will he conducted during the spring in Eastern, Meigs and Southern School Districts. The kindergarten registration and screening schedule is as fol lows: Tuppers Plains, April 8; Mid-, dleport , April 12 and 13; Harrisonville, April 14; Bradbur¥. April 16; Chester. April 23 ; Pomeroy, April26 and 27; Rutland, April 29 and 30; Southern, May6and 7. , The following information .about the kindergarten registration :may be helpful to parents. · Call or visit the school listed :above that is closet tQ you to ·arrange for an appointment. Chil·dren and parents can be better · served by school personnel when visits are arranged. Bring your child· s birth certifi:c ate, social security card, and immunization record to registration. . ' Your child should have had four OPT, three Polio; one MMR, and one TB skin test before entering school. School nurses will be present at registratipn to answer questions that your may have about immunization requirements. Your child' s hearing. speech, physical and language abilities will be assessed by trained school personnel. Parents will receive information about !heir child's performance in the areas that are . assessed. Information obtained during the registration and screening process is very important because it allows school sraff members to plan activities that will make your child •s first year of school as successful and enjoyable as possible., Contact the school closest to you as soon as possible to make an appointment to 111gister your child for kindergarten . . Olllce. Reduce your operating costs. In A Publi•hod each SunaJty, R25 Third Avt>. ., CalllpOiiR, Ohio, by the Ohi o Valley Publi•hing Company/Mult.imcdiA , Inc. Second· class posla@:e paid at 0\llipolis. · bhio 46631. Enl.ered as e~'>cond cl iUttl rnllilin1 matter at Poma roy, Oh.io, POKL Pay one monthly lease fee with your utility bill. DON'T WAIT TO ORDER! OUR WAREHOUSE IS FULL OF NEW STYLES AND SPRING COLOltS. ~y (USPS saS.ROO) No capital investment. S'mwy Ttmes-Sentincl/A3 Kindergarten .----Tri-County briefs JVSD bo.a rd approves teacher hiring ·: RIO GRANDE peuooocl iolll•••• ill* A-. P' ' • County Firefighters Association;: registration Semi truck, car stolen th; GalJia.. daB.,_ C al M••seo., Fireflghte!", in cooperation; actions approved GALLIPOLIS - Local aulhorities investigated two reports of Jaclcllon-Vmton Jom.t VocaliODII • the Volunteer F'tre· vehicle theft recent! y, · Boardof Educationat itsMm:IID Gla:i~ '111-~-0Cta; Department; and CAD CAM,: dates posted A $30,000 semi truck and trailer were stolen Thursday night meeting, Thomas Jenkius, Jrtson. -llll'beginning April13. •, : POMEROY - Absentee ballots will be available at the Meigs tounty Board of Elections office Qn Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy, beginning on Tuesday. according to Rita Smith, director. , Qualifying to vote absentee are persons over 62 years of age, those ilisabled, anyone wbo will be out of "'e county on Election Day, ser~icemen;and anyQDe incarcerated. Absentee ballots must be in by Saturday, May I. The only election in the county to he held in May will he one in Pomeroy, the dnector said . In Pomeroy village residents will be voting on a new five-year, 1.9 mill current expense levy. · · Lows tonight were forecast in dte mid 30s to lower 40s as areas of fog developing again. • Sunrise Sunday is at 6:22 a.m., aoo sunset is at 6:52p.m. : Record high temperature for Ibis ' By The Associated Press • Sunday, showers lilc:ely. High 55 10 60. Chance of rain is 60 percenL . Extended Forecast : Monday through Wednesday: • Monday, fair. Lows in the 40s ind highs mostly in the 60s. TuesOay a chance of showers. Lows in the' 40s and highs in the 60s. Wednesday, a chance of rain or $now. Lows in lhe 30s. Highs in the40s. . Local March 2s. 1993 . .- . {j)~ ··--e> EULY liB SPECIAL 25% 1·800·300.9.515 ia •• 1·800.227·9515 • I • ~· WV013372 Get AHead Start On Your Spring . Cleani'ng! We do file fillia .... otllers .... �• Ohio/W.Va. Vet's death leaves grim· reminder of another war, another place . ~ · By MITCH WEISS · '" Assodated Prt$5 Writer PORT CLINTON - The Viettlalll Wac ended for Barry Donahue o(le niJ!ll this year when he died of Ia' ltcrom and llcohol overdose. , , But the battle still rages for 1bousands of v~ fighting subsranee abuse, depression and other f!toblems 20 years after the last . U:S. troops left Vietnam on March ;!9, 1973. :". "Time hasn' t diminished the pain for Vietnam veterans. For blilny •.the perfect way to bury their pai!J is.wirh drugs and alcohol," !laid Steven Bentley, a Vietnam ¥eterans of America board memtiCr. He also is chairman of the lxlmmittce on post traumatic stress disorder and substance abuse. • Donahue, 42, of Pon Clinton, Hfred Jan. 16 while riding in a · l friend's car near this L8ke &ie city ~ about 3S miles east of Toledo. ~ that night, his friends drove ID ToledD and dumped his body in lbe shadow of a south side grain ~levator. A man walld.,!f his dog thenextdayfoundthe y. ' . , : Friends and family membtrs i~ aid Donahue was a fun-loving l I" r · -' teen-ager when .he enlisted in the Anny in 1969. He joined because he wanted a military career. He was in Vietnam for about a mooth when shrapnel from a hand grenade hit him in a leg . He received a Pwple Heart. "He said he was in a foxhole during a battle when alrenade landed near him. He sai he saw some of his friends die," said Ruby ){ohlman, who lived with Donahue for eight years. He came out of the Army in 1910 disilhisioned. "Barry was totally different . when .he came back from Vietnam," said his sister, Barbara I;lon· ahue of Sandusky. "He didn't drink or do drugs in high school. When be came back, he had a drug and alcohol problem." Donahue was in and out of drug and alcohol treatment centers since the early 1970s. Sometimes he'd work at his father's marina. Most of the time he was unemployed, living on $260 a month he received in disability benefits from the 1!0Vemmen_t for post traumatic stress disorder. Bentley said Donahue's smry is Ohio News in Brief·._ : Voinovich picks mission companions l • COLUMBUS -Twelve t;OmJ?anies will participate in Gov. : George Voinovich's business mtssiQn in Eastern Europe next month. · Nook Industries Inc. of Cleveland, Borden Inc. of Columbus. , Ohio Bell of Columbus, and Procter & Gamble of Cincinnati are ; among the companies participating in the mission, Voinovich said : Friday. , The delegation will travelm Austria, Slovenia, Hungary, the Slo, vak Republic, the Czech Republic and Germany April 14-30. . "I strongly believe that this business mission will help Ohio manufacturers break new ground with their counterparts iri the I newly emerging markets of Central and Eastern Europe," Voinovich said. ' • ' Defense auomey Thomas Tyack said Jenkins did nothing wrong. He said Jenkins relied on professionals to hliJldl<; his businCS$ transactions. "My faith does not waver," Jenkins said. "If I'd done something wrong, I'd be very much worried. Delaware is about 20 miles notth of Columbus. ; : ; , : Crash leaves one dead, four hurt : . , ' • ' He also read law books and Bentley said that many vettnns have emotional problems from the wanted m be a lawyer. He pracwar !w:anse they wen: sem m Vicr- ticed in jail. Donahue was arrested 25 rimes nam in their late leeDS or early 20s. since 1972, mostly on charges The average age of soldiers in related to drugs and alcohol. The World Warn was 25. When their tour of Vietnam was. last time he was arrested was in over, mOst were discharged right August, when he was charged with away. There was no period of drunken driving, possessiorf of adjustment like there was for ~.paraphernalia and cultivating World W111 U velef'a!lS. IDIIll.JUifiL • 'They went over alone and He filed 42 lawsuits against law came home alone. So there wasn't enfoo:ement and coun officials in · lhe group solidarity," Bentley said. Otuwa ~!)'. comjllaining about "Ulere wasn't that deftned end of oonditions • the jail and o~ ' srut, . he complained the war for people. They came ·poor ISSUes. ·w one home and it was still g01ng op. about being served raw chicken Their friends wen: still there." and hard rice. Vietnam bCcame the focal point He acted as his own defense of Donahue's life, his friends and family said. He read books about Vietnam. Chemical spill clo·ses stop near Parkersburg MINERAL WELLS , W.Va. Tucker. A General Electric PlastiCs (AP)- Chemicals leaked from a hazardous materials team was helptrac!Or-trailer, closing a rest slOp on ing. Officials said. they believed the Interstate 77 southbound near the double trailers were carrying severOhio border, authorities said. No al chemicals, including: injuries .were reported. • Sodium hydroxide solution. a A Roadway trailer began leak· ing about II a.m. Friday, said Judy -chemical solvent used in the manuSheets, an employee at the wel- facture of many different products; • Sodium chlorite, a bleach. ·come center near Mineral Wells, • Hydrogen peroxide solution, about I 0 miles south of Parkersused widely as a bleacher-deodorburg. · State crews and firefighters izer. Both hydrogen peroxide and were finishing cleanup of the scene sodium chlorite pose potential rue this morning, after which the rest and explosion risks. Sodium area was to reo~X:'l, said Division llydroxide is corrosive to tissue. of Highways radio operator Paul SHE.LB Y - A woman was lcilled and tour people were injured in a head-on collision, lhe State Highway Patrol said. Brenda J. Holmberg, 37, of Chatfield, drove left of center on State Route 39 abou_t 2:50a.m. Friday. Her car collided with a pickup driven by Jean C. Smith, 20, of Mansfield, the patrol said. Two passengers in Ms. Holmberg's car and one passenger in the pickup were injured. Smith was in critical condition in Ohio Sl;lte University Hospitals early Saturday. -The Associated Press "You have to remember that this is only a recommendation of a panel dominated by students,'' Gilley said. The panel is composed of five students, four faculty members and t\\10 adrninistra!OrS. It also made recomm~ndations on other fees, including· a suggestion Iii cut in half a fee of $7.75 per semester for music organizations. ;: CLEVELAND (AP)- There tA'ere three tickets sold naming all ifive numbers drawn in Friday !i\ight's Buckeye 5 drawing, and teach winning ticket is worth ~100,000, the Ohio Lottery said. : • The winning tickets were sold at $e Firestone Star Market in Akron, ~nited Cigar & News in Niles and ;The Pony Keg in Lima, lottery offi~ials said. . The Buckeye 5 ~umbers were I, 6, 13, 23, 35. !. 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Sulllftll, M.D. Doaald II. Thaler, II.D. Oerakl E. Vallee, II.D. Joba B. VIall, II.D. lsom C. Walker, M.D. Mark A. Wallr.er, II.D. Dulel B. Wblteley, II.D. Murray 8. WWock, II.D. Lawreace J. Yo41owkl, II.D. Michael J. ZlrlUe, D.O. 1 ' I CPffiD[(JctP ·EPI:brnffi~ffimq:p 675-787fJ OPEN DAILY 9·6 I Many The Staff and Management of the RESIDENT PSYCHIATRISTS PSYCHOLOGISTS & • SOCIAL WORKERS LOCAL C~ISIS UN(: ,that would create a vacuum of pt':esije~st,s~ey w:~ ~ ~';.,~~~ ~: ..... •·mv and .... hard .,_._ ·•· .... .....,..... u"' ..,.._.. new ~;~residential and legislative want the elections 10 be sirnultlncelecttons should be · held and ous. Currently, parliantenWy clec:.whether voters sup~n Yeltsin 's tions are scheduled in 199S and • 'course of $Octal-economic presidential elections in 1996 . reforms" · Another draft resolution ·be·· '• Russians who have seen considered by Congress wo~ their lives worsen under Yeltsin's place Russian radio and relevisi!ln free-market rerotrns would proba- under the control of the lawmatCJ;S bly find it difficult to answer· and forbid the executive bran~;b "yes." If voters said they did not from interfering with broadcau h r · ld · support t e re orms, tt wou operations· ·~· 0 MARCH 30, _1993 •BLACK •NAVY •CHAMPAGNE 5112- 10 not.,;,'::!~~~~y:~ DOCTORS' DAY same features as our midland pump •POWDER •ROSE •WHITE strengthen the position of hard-li _ · · n ers who w~t to ~~erse or slow down Yeltsm s polictes. yel~tn does not. op~se new ~~~;lauve and pre~tdenllal elQt- TOHONOR · 'I'HE HOtZER MEDICAL CENTER MED-ICAL STAFF ON •CQPP~R 24 HOUR CRISIS LINE ..... 20 Years.Exp•. ·SMITHVILLE r. 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Your delivery team is safety trained, and experienced in providing prompt delivery and emergency service We also oHer special budgel-minded.cuslomer programs that help you save money and eliminate worries about running oul of proj,ane. · ONE OF THE MOST COMPREHENSIVE & PROFESSIONAL MENTAL HEALTH AGENCIES IN SOUTHEASTERN OHIO 200 MAIN ST. : f; didi not include any reference 'to ·Ma•Ph musz·c unne•unp CU.It lt:UU.C:T , __ _.._ ,..~,., . WACO, Texas (.AP) _ The t" 1 .. FBI ., ,._ con muous y, age.n t ...,., tone of an off-the- R"tc•-, .gh-pt' tch•d w ..... sat"d th"JS ........ '""""• te.ernqg liD ' hl hook photic: screeched from \oud- ·the popular, but repetitive, Billjl • Speakers Friday. It was another Rny Cyrus wne~ · • selection from federal agents in an Cult leader David KoreSh illH "expressed a certain'-''""..._~. liD · escalati ng war of nerves des"gned • ue,_, , to end the month-long standoff the noise, Ricks said. And~ ' wilh armed cultists. has griped that the rank moVIlJJ!Mt• • Along witli jarring helicQpter !1fC a breach of trust between ' fly-bys and mquent movement of twqsides. , tanks and armored personnel carriThe siege entered its 27th <ilay .,..'-'4 ,_... ers. the FBI thl·s week has blared Fn"d ay, an d FBI agent ... ~ progressively more irritating tunes Swensen said talks wiib !ICorelih • at the nearly 100 Branch Davidian and his followers were not~ " m~~~- have played chants .o f up."There has been an ellfeCI," . Tibetan monks,. Christmas carols Swensen said. "But in tennsd:lJI!Y by Mitch Miller, military drills lilce · minute they're going tobemmiing : Reveille, and Nancy Sinatra's outlhedoor,Idon'tbelicve•so." ' :· These Boots were Made for The standoff began Reb. :211. ' Wa/kin'. . when a gun battle broke out :aslfoil.. ·'One person was recommend- era! agents tried m serve IICIItiblllllil , ing we play 'Achy Breaky Heart' arrest warrants for fir.caliiDs What maHeiS most to you when it comes to propane? I'IOIJ1lt delivlf}'. Reliability. Salety. Eneroy-savings. Knowledge and expe~ience. Friendly, helplul delivery people. ~' ~dec!~e~~=Y ial rule" spec • . . ~attempt m oust Yelisin durmg, u..,·second day of an emergenC)! session of Congress came cfespite acknowledgements by lian:IJ-liners that theY, did not have tlic!~essary support: Such a_III?Ye wourd rake a two-thirds majonty, or689•vores. . • .,__ ......., "-·• ~mv _on Fnday C8J!IC out q a...,_. "'-•'""""' agamst removmg the prestdent' -•·" ' -. although ·he had previously said r. a&a;.·· • .._, mmiiz: amll tliere' were "clear grounds" for ..........,. ••"""" ~ Q1181Jc iinpcachment . ~cif ·· ·· · 111ii1t r " '' e'•-'· wants the April25 re'er.,.._,...._,__._., ___....._ _ _. """' •· ~.., _ _ _ . . . , . . . . , . , . _ endilm to include just two ques~ 1lliilb ~ lliltlt5111l lions;: whether the people have con,.._ -n.e AinltJ' IIMIIICIIP :llldl 1'QU fidi:nce in him, and whether they IIIIIRt:ll!lti:Jiplbttll-7 eiY.. liavC'confidi:nce in the Congress. Res' U• •ell INI~•t•i" Ill!' idm ~ I!Ii:illl:~~ he hopes a ~f~dumd "' ..,...oo aofnew an a Q)ruwtillf• Hlllt..,. mu• m replitccrnent the consutuuon Congress wilh '"l"'tt••:rbiclmerallegislarure. . Hard-liners at first opposed llolding any referendum. But sup- available In Woocf{and Centers, Inc. JACKSON ' :SCI{ . andl its ~peaker, R~lan Kbasb\llaID!I, which have stnpped the prestdl:nt of some of his powers. . Yeltsin also announced on Mlut:h 20 the imposition·of "speciall rule," in which hi$ decrees ~o~rake rce~en~e ~ver ~e .;:;oz ;+ ', Ferrellgas Specializes In Responsive cu;lomer Service For complete, professional individual and · business taX preparation assistance call PATIENT CONFIDENTIALITY PROTECTED 1 1900 ' PRIVATE INSURANCE PLANS PROCESSED President Bons Yeltsm from office. . . _The voteS followed intense jOe~' ~:ti~ ~~?~~~:n~f~~;u~ ; m the nation in an April2S referen; dHu'?..o~ wh o shou~d rule Russia. • a•.,. me 1awmao.ers declared y · had · 1 d th . ' ti:n1tstn VIO ate e constttu' 8 th c · ; C. ut ~ on~. dommated by mmpm~ elected before e ovtet Un1on s collapse, voted -•-* 389-342 against a resolu~ 6111 ~"'•• " adllflua; would have called the pre$ideal":6 r. recent actions " an unaccqJUib'le lbrll · - ' • die -&J'III'J' violation of the constitution mihe - 'WiiiiiiC ..,.._ • - lli=DRussian Federation." , _ • "llii*"'l' 2 'fl,> ~-liners in the Russian lliJ~ Yd..., .. dtcil: al• ~'"~¢ ':II ~C" then made ashddca biil ifc. jjerlle~Lg a 'I 1 - caa wllgdieJr lo~ oc:'~o~i:~~~::l~"'~ :· !' • fU ~tBut the cha~miD of tJ1e ps ;;,• ... 'V''"'i••• wu coffice. · 1 · ·· ....:~ ...... •· - •• __.,. - tl ongress rues conuruttce - - - lP • """" ....s'ilcc 1DJ item ftrSt needed m be put 1011ilbe di!i!IIR£ "ae agenda. .. a - • ·· "r llll"lll::risfu The vote of 475-337 wllb 46 a" --.....i:l!pl, YdllittlllDabstentions fell short ,o f tl1e '5171 Jlll!llllildltl: -x -·•-• klii& votes needed for a majority lin ilhe iPJIIIID •• p ~Qfilllitc (lattlllU'< ~ MIDLAND PUMP .· • • MOScpw - Hard-line law- mak~rs failed Satur'!&Y mnmove "He would never back down from 1 fight- a fJS! fight, Vietnam or counroom," Heineman said. "Wheri I think of Barry, I think that God ~ves us all scxts of ralents and abilillell. Barry had taleats and abilities. You use it or lose iL In a sense, that's what. happened to Barry. He lost iL" ~ 614-446-2264 •Electronic Filing Available.· •Direct Deposit of Refund Check WOOdland C.n11rs it funded In part by lhe Gallle·Jickaon-Melgs Board of Alcohol, Drug Addiction 1nd Mtnlal HeaHh SII'VIc.. ess Wrtter -underdog. ·When You ·Need Prompt Dependable Propane Delvery... ' :; B~~tJg?PER~AN lawyer. He also advised other inmates of their rigllts. He nevc:a- won 1 Q!SC, but be did win the respect of judges and lawyers. . . Phil Heiueman, a childhood friend. said DQnabue was a talented man who always stuck up f~ the quality flex sole, padded Insole pump, macle on a combination last, in all the spring colors you want. I: :phio Lottery Sunday Times-Sentinel/AS . - HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - A panel of students, faculty · members and administrators at Marshall University bas recommended cutting in half student fees that support the university's student newspaper. Under the proposal by the Presi· dent's Advi$ory Council on Stu· dent Fees, students .would pay $3 per semester to support The Parrh.enon instead of $~ per semester. r - The Parthenon stands to lose· $56,000 of irs sns:ooo annual budget, said Herb Kar!et, Marshall's vice president of (inance. "They recommend-we get the other half from the general revenue budget, and that's not very likely," said Parrhenon Editor Greg Collard. "I don' t know where we're going m get lhis.rnoney..'.' :rile proposal was sent to Marshall PresidentJ. Wade Gilley. who feuded with the newspaper's editors decided to publish the names of mpe victims. Gilley, who eventually was successful in urging the newspaper m reconsider that policy, said the proposal is a long way from being implemented. ; COLUMBUS - A jury will resume deliberations Monday in the : government's tax-evaston charges against the pasmr of a Delaware , church. . : The Rev. Leroy Jenkins, pastor of the Healing Hill Cathedral, • faces two charges of income tax evasion for 1987 and 1988. l U.S. District Court Judge John Holschuch insb'Ucted the jurors 10 ; retire after deliberating for about six hours Friday . . " Jenkins failed 10 pay about $47,000 in income taxes said Dana •: Boente, a Justice Department tax anomey. If convicted on eilher : count, Jenkins faces five years in priSon and a $100,000 fme. ·• · Boente alleged that thousands of dollars of undeciJ!red income, .- including money from the church, 'Went to Jenkins' personal account. emblematic of the problems coolinl!ing to haunt many Vietnam IVeler- . ans. In 1988, a five-year congressional study concluded that 830,000 of the 2.8 milliQo Vietnam veterans had severe post traumatic srress disorder. . The condition manifeSts ibelf in many ways. Some people can't sleep at night. Others. become depressed. Many have problems with personal relationships !w:anse they won't talk about their experiences. Only about 30,000 receive any benefi~ for post traumatic stress . disorder. Many don't think they have a problem; others know they have a problem but don't know where m go for help. Bentley ~The firsr clinics to treat the condilion opened in the late 1970s. Panel suggests fee cuts for MU student paper : Jury ponders tax.evasion case , Nation/World Anti-Yeltsin bid ftops as momentum builds for referendum :· March 28,1993 Sunday Ttmes-Sentinel/A4 March 28, 1993 7.r.r d • ... E7 ·• .,. HONORARY MEMBERS Joeepb P. Brady, II.D. Charles B. Bolser, Jr., II.D., Prelldelit ltme.rltua ok the Medical Staff Rayllloacl L• .J•nln,., II.D. Jam• A. Kemp, II.D • Tbom" W. Mortua. II.D. Riclwd 0. Pattenoa, II.D. • 1. . �. ,. March 28, 1993 Commentary \ March 28, 1993 Russell J. Graham Sunday Times-Sentinel/A6 Rockefeller's keen insights on health care A Dl.taton or ~-:c. W ntnl Ave., GiiUpolls, Oblo 111 Court St, Pomeroy, Oblo (614J -.234z (614) 99Z-2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publlsller HOBART WILSON JR, PAT WHrrEHEAD ED<:utlve Editor A511s1Ut Publlsber.COntroller ' A MEMBER of The Auociated Press, md the American Newspopor Publisbers Association. LE'ITERS OF OPINIQN are welcome. They should be Jess than 300 words. All lellels are subject 10 editinJ md must be signed with niiiM, addless md telephone nomber. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, 8ddressin• issues not ~~. 0 • • rhank you, readers ~(and editors too) I can ~ my pr-esident one beirer the order desegregating base facili· .pograpby of Wlllds. • In his address to lhe joint ses4ion of Congress, PresideD! Clinton :promised 10 succeed in one people'"sa~ing area w~ bolh Presidents =tteagan and BUsh -bad failed miser- Roosevelt was slill president then. , WASHINGTON The epiphany for President Clinton's healdK:are plan may have come on Oct 26, one week before lhe election. CJinlon - oo lhe campaisn bus in Nonh Carolina wilh AI <lore when Sen. lobi! D. (Jay) RockefeUer, 0-W.Va., climbed aboard. Until ihen, Clinton's plan revolved around lhe ''play or pay'' model, which forees employas 10 provide hcallh insurance Ill pay a.substantial jl!lJfolltax. ' (Clinton) said, 'I'm not F,Oing to do that payroll w, I can 1 get that through Congress," R.ockefeUer says. "And )'Cia know what, he's right" Loog before Hillary Clinton had her own task force, Rockefeller waa crisscrossing the country to stump for health-care reform. The problem was, nobody would . believe he wasn't running for pesident "I went to lhe Des Moines Register, and said 'I'm not here bec•use "I'm running for presiilent. • And they all started lauahina," Rockefeller says~ It was a year before the 1992 primaries were starting. "I said 'I'm here to talk about health care." Rockefeller's non-presidential campaign continued, until " the By Jack Anderson and · Michael Binstein most awful thing happened. I started aeuing a reasonably good response, and not just on health care. I started moving in the poDs." Soon ~. Rockefeller oPted out of a While House bid. -n.'lt besides catapullin& Rockefeller 11> the national stage, this brief campaii!JI now ranks as one of lhe primary catalysts that brought heallh care to the forefront of the Democratic agenda. . The rise of health care as a national issue parallels Rockefeller's rise til prominence in the Democratic ranks. But lhe soft-spoken senator wilh lhe famous name traces his interest in the issue to tooa before his polilical career took off. The rooJS, he told us mcently, lie in the coal-mining iown of In extolling our unity through the ties 49 years ago, since Franklin ._ ., ,oony "" ---r:-· zones. ""' ..e ..ww ~ briilg ... new jobs 111 Sllllefronts and factories from South Boston to .South TelliS to South Central Los •Anreles" liut ;,l hear America Singina" iuou8h an llmost pcrlect alphabet~ ~lalioa or cilies and towns in ~0 states from Athens, Ga., to '\"at::ima, Wash~ A is for Athens, B _is for Blackfoot, Cis for Cam:;:bridge and lhen, Dubuque, Easton, ~Flint, Galveston, Havre, Johnson I·City, Kearny, Lafayette, Manch:ester, Nacogdoches, Orangeburg, ~xsutawney, Raleigh," Salisbury, ~Tifton , Uniontown, Vallejo, :,Wapakoneta and Yakima. -: Eat your heart out, Walt Whit· :.man. Those cities were among the •:120 where my column appears, but '·I 'm still missing cities or towns ·:wilh names beginning with I, Q, X : ·:andZ. 1: Many or you write. A few occa: sionally call, as clid a pleasant-man.pered doctor from florence, S.C., 7 ho took f11111 issue with my col· .umn on cult leader David Koresh the NalioDal R.ifle Association. ~ · An outpouring of dissenters me to the epistolary woodshed for my column on gays and the -ptilitary. A retired lieutenant :colonel in Dolgeville, N.Y., (near :1-iUie Falls) sharply disputed my position and questioned my use or -e. Thoreau quote, "The maas of lnen lead lives of quiet despera- ::am '""* Jion.,. . .,. "You would have done well" ;)le admonished me, "to remember ,'Thoreau •s concludinj! sentence ·10 :ihat J?8fllgr&ph. 'Built is a charac;)erisuc of wisdom not to do desper· 1111e things."' (I love literate peo.:J!Iel) ,, When I dumped on Dan :Quayle's orthogniphic deficiencies, Mt. Prospect, Ill., grammarian :}:hided me, pointing out that I could a liUie dictionary time myself. ~ 'Your column cootained two misl)peUings." Natwally, I copped out ;the editors missed it .:. Cherry Hill, N.J., spanked me :f« writing lhat Truman had issued . •a :-use Chuck Stone (lt was Roosevelt who desepegat· ed base facilities; a few years lattz, Truman desegregated the armed services.) But a $eographic ~urvey of responses IS not the mam purpose of this column. It is to thank so many of you for your $enerous coolributions 10 the American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee's humanitarian efforts to build a refugee center for 20,000 Soma· lians after you read about them in this column. Especially_ennobling of the eclectic spirit 'were ,the efforts of Lynda Farrah, • member of the Uniwian Universalist Church in Hudson, N.H., to Orpnize church members, family and friends to conlribuli: 10 AIJOC's work. Because of that kind of wannhearted spirit, the AJJOC director of special opellltions, Amir Shaviv, and l were brought together when I made a recent visit 10 New York City to be a paneliat with thePrinceton Review's.Jay Rosner on the" subject of standardized testing. How depressingly ironic. I sat there, arguing about the abuse and misuse of SATs, while thousands of Somalians are starving to death. Mr. Shaviv is a tall, heavyset man whose = u e matches his bighearted go "We are nonpolitical,•' he told me wilh 1 ~· "We simply want to help people. • Even af~r. 3S years in tliis business, the Amir Shavivs of the world~ .cause me II? ~hoke ul'. He has mv11ed me to VISII Somaba with him. After my university classes letout, I may try to take that trip with my AJJOC brother. So, thank you, gentle readers, for remindina me of our essential oneness. But the editors of your newspapers make our connection possible. I really thank them! And remember, newspapers in cities be&inning with I, Q, X and Z: Taking this column will complete . lhe chain of reciprocity lhat binds our alphabet of geogmphy. Chuck Stone Ia 1 syadlcated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Assncladon. •lll'derOn March 31, 1926, Richard Rhoades, John Bryant and John for lhe murder of James McCumber. Hedrick Hedrick - ·amstcd pad plky lllll Bry1111t..cl RhOad· es plead not guilty and had jury lri· als. JuCige A. P .Miller was the Judge in both trials. . Jolm Hedrick On Apri13,' 1926 John Hedrick cntmd a plea of gullty 10 the Jim McCumber murder and was remanded to the custody of the Sheriff. On May 10, 1926, the coun ordered that John Hedrick shall be electrncuted on Sept. 2, 1926 by the warden of the Ob io Penitentiary. The coun appointed Dana Tracy, J.E.D. Hartinger and Dana Roush as additional auards for John Hedrick and that he be transpc)rted to the Ohio State Penitentiary. Trial of Richard RMida Richard Rhoades plead not guilty of murder on April 3, 1926. c. E. Peoples and Fled W. Crow, S r. were attorneys representhi& Rhoades. The Judge. was A. P. MiDer. The records show lhat L. L. KeDer was the foreman. The second jury venire drawn contained the followinl=es: Harry Radfr--' Arlh .,.u, ur • C. H. Berry, I . ~i~g:~"u:J~~Y A.s~:· ~~ :~ Thomas, Harley Musser, Leonard Grueser, W. E. Harmon, Bert .,__,_ Shu!tz, .,_,Lee ...,.., • ......... Whaley, E. .' ..... ••• "'· ,._ ~::'\¥;:;~~· ~~~ .~~~~: ·Berry's World , May, Dale Lee• John Slivers, T. F. Dye, John Massar• C· C· CaldweD• Homer Welsh, E. c. Jewell, Allen Brewer, A. J. Beaver, Harry Hou das he l t, I . H• Parr • J . E . Radekin, Val Mitch, J. M. Cald· 11 H M R th Ch 1 0 we •· · · u • ares ray, Raymond Ebersbach, F. M. Coeres, Jacob Klein, H. P. Feiger, George Hqwell, Charles Reuter, J. H. Shenefield, C. E. Blackwood, W. D. Lannina. E. P. Landon, W. E. GiDogly, Georae R. Collins, Floyd Mees, Thomas Tlonas, W. G. Farley,!. C. Matlack, H. D. DeWolfe, • ·,• !is~~G~~:d • Stout, John E. Coleman, Ray s ·h mil • John D. Sheppard, Raymond Killinger, Willtam Manuel, F. C. Andrews, A. D. Betzing, Dale Musser, J. F. Parker, L. L. KeUer, S. A. Eastman}J. A. Bradford, Oris • • t • ' •l 0 d • b• _ay ID Gaul, J. Pickens, A. B. Cross, Charles R~ and D. 0. Whaley. .An additi0Jl81 Venire\contained . thtrty names as set forth herein: B_yron Saxl<in, A. E. Crew, Geo. -'-ens• H. K. Coe,· Sr., Ray HayPi.., man. Hey Carpenter, A. E. Fellowtl, Ed T~ylor, Geo. E. Hauck, Jacob Werhng, C. M. Radcliff, C. H. .Amos, J. E. Turner, w : R. Halla· day, James Boggess, G. F. Schreiber, c. B. Tigner-, Eldon Clark, T. E. Smith, Frank Hepp, L. I. Bryan, Elmont Stevens, J. E. Torrence, D. F. Fick, E.· W. Frost, Z. Jewell, Frank Guthrie, Chas. Price, E. V. Atkins, W. D. Baker. . In ~rving the venire of 7S, the sheriff's cost was $S6.1S. On April 12, 1926 the ~heriff 1 also ~umll!oned the fo~lowmg as poss1ble JUrors: Cla1r Taylor, H~er Ashworth, I~ Stout, F. R. Alkire, Thomas Snulh, D. A. Arm· strong, Home~ Cook and Jacob Musser. The hst of actual _Jurors has ~ot been located as of thiS ~· The Jury reported to coun on April 30 and on ~ay 1, 1926 ~ound ~boades gu1lty of murder m the fust degree. On the lOth day of Ma&;.{:dge MiUer sentenced him to by the electric chair. Rhoades was to be escorted by three guards, namely, W. C. Weaver, Peter Reinhart and Tom Duff, to the state penitentiary in . Columbus. The execution date was Sept?-· 1926. Wttnesses subpoenaed fo~ "!e de_fe~.nt, Rhoades, were: L~z!e Hll.ew1ck, Flpyd Clark, Ph!hP M~1':r (b~}. Emmett Mankins, "-:llham ~uvers, Charle~ Hysell, Rich DaviS• Mack Hawkins • ........ ........ Hartenbach -~Robert Hunnell . •ou . . . · It 11 to be IIOied 10 revJeWtng the court files that numerous motions were fll-' -~ that lhe de' dan • """'')' .en t s attorneys we.re successful i~ the chB;Uenae agamst the first ven1re of 73 Juro_nl. .. As mdicated, my father, Judge Fred W. Crow, Sr., represented Rhoades. Accordina to Sybil Ebersbach, his stenographer for . many years1 my father Worked ve?. hard on this case. I~ short, Sybil stated that a! the tr1al 1 Rhoa~es blurted -out his. coofesston, whtch waa the fust ume _my falher ~ad heardRhoades~thewaaguilty. T~er~ waa no discovery rules at !hiS tm:'C· hence there was no way m wh1ch the defense attorney would kno'\Y w~at.lhe ll!ile could prove at lh1s cnmsnal lriru. From IStory By The Auocllted l'ral IS Sunday, March 28,1he 87th day or 1993. There are 278 days Ieft-.:odathey 1D re-. . Today's Hi&ltliaht in Hi11ay: On ~~ "28, ·1979, America's wont commercial nuclear accident oc:cuned inaide lhe Uillt2 Rlll'b' •lhe 11lftlc Mile Illlnd plant near Middl~. PL. a a aaiel of hliman llld mechanical flilurea caused lhe 10 malfunction, reaulllni in daJiia&e 10 lhe Rlll'tor's core ~~ty. ' . .. ~·· ._4 ... ~- a , - 11t3 by N£1., Inc. ~ '• ' STILL AROUND ,,. Emmons, W.Va., where Rockefeller went as a VISTA volunt.eer in lhe early 1960s. Having lived a life of immense privilege, the ex peri~~his!n -~-mmo·.-I)S cbanJed his life, ..,., - . "Here I was, a guy named Rockefeller, who was fluent in Japanese and knew Chinese and (served in the) Peace Corp•. I couldn 'I break in . ... people just closed their doors." BufRocke· feller did break in, and the expericnce reminds him to this day that health care is not merely about lofty COncepts like managed c:Om· petition and global budgeting, but about scrvina rural communities like Emmons. The problem there was more basic lhan,fmding affOrd· able health insurance. There weren't any dac:tors. . . . Roc:kefetler told us or the lesson he learned after pressuring the county aovemment to send a van out 10 Emmons to offer free Pap smears. After goina door to door tel~ residents about Jhe van, no 1y showed up for their free lest. Two months later, the van · came back, with the same results. Eventually, RnckefeUer realiml his mistake. "They probably didli't want to take the test because there was so much goina wrong in ·their lives, that why would Jhey want someone to tell them thc;re was something really bad going on in their lives." There· has. to be .trust built up between doctor and patient, .trust that takes time to build when medi· cal care arrives in the form of a mobile laboratory. It's a pattern that continues today. · Hospitals arc not lhe answer to heallh problems in lhe thousands of communities like Emmons, Rockefeller says. He wants to see more rural heallh clinics like the one in Lincoln County,•W.Va., which cut the local infant mortality rate in half. o_ver ~ f~vep;;;rs!j'an .. The nauonal admwstrauon s service corps would be lhe pcrlect place to find the staff and the reaowtes neec1et1 R.ockefeller' s other defining moment on health care came as chairman of the Pepper Commis· sion, named after the tate Rep. Claude Pc:i1Jer. D-Fia., and charged with · fort:~• solution to the emerging -care dilemma. He took lhe job "because nobody else wanted 10 do the wort," and then ~it like lhe oppmtunity of a lifetime. It turned out 10 be one of the moments that led to the word "f~ock" entering America'-s po · · lexicon. · . After two years of hard work, the commission developed the "play or pay" model for h~th­ care reform, which Clinton embraced until days before the ·· election. Then lhe Bush administrilion entered the (ray, "Three weeks before (the vote), (John) SUIIunu and (Rtchard) Darman started going around ·saying 'Don't vote for Rockefeller's plan, we don't want bipartisanship oo health cate until after lhe '90 elections." The P)an squeaked through lhe commii:s1011 With an 8-7 vote, but waa dead on arrival once it reached Capitol HilL • "I waa so fruslnlted by that and so angry at Bush - whq'd esaentially groWn up cxacdy like I hall -lhat it son of developed my contempt for hiin," Rockefeller told our assnci•te Jan Moller. Not long afterward, Rockefeller found bini• self in the offwe of the Des Moines Register explaining why he wllsn~t a candidate. . . With a like-minded ex-governdr in the White House, Rockefeller now feels confident about health• · care reform passing this year. He'D even tell you when it'll happen: "Mark it down. On Dec. 22 1993 we'D pass heallh-care refo~. FJai out." , Jack Ander~on and Mlchae'i Bln&tein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Conclusion of the James McCumber murder case James McCumber ::':t::.Jylfem . Olltllll' m.::~::1, Nathaniel Briggs of New lfam)llhire patented 1 waahing u.s. In 1834, lhe Stnlte voted 10 eetllln Preaident Andrew 11Cbon forlhe removal of fodelaJ clepolits from lhe Bank d dlo United States. <I Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpol_is, OH-Polnt Pieasant, wv my experiences lattz on lhe prose- ments, hearings, selection of tbri:e · cutin& attorneys were under no jury venires, the three trials, con-obligaliooto give you any evidence victions and executions or all three , which would usisl in the defense me\) on Sept. 2, 1926, is truly of the accused. amazina. . . . :• The tt1a1 or The writer would like to com- · Jolul .g.-" Bl'JPt ment 11n the status of criminal law, John "SiiOrli' Bryant was enrorc,ement in 1926 8s compllre4 : indicted for murder in the first 10 present day law. In 1926 asher· degree on March 31, 1926. His iff or prosecutor would grill auorneys were A. D. Russell of defendant or person accused of a Pomeroy and R. A. Mack from crime as exttnsively as lhe sheriff ' Gallipolis. L. Crary Davis was spe· or prosecutor deemed necessary:· cia! counsel for lhe state and D. Somcdmes the .defendaniS would" Curtis Reed waa prosecuting auor- underao extensive questioning, ney in this case. The juron were C. aometia)es bein& unrewmble. · E. Roecher, A. N. Schaefer, J. W. Usually the invcllij!ator'a offi-' Wolfe (foreman or the jury), Cun em bad a pretty good idol whethe( Frederick, W. A. Dye, William the defendlnt was guilty or 1101 bui Nicholson, Henry WarreD, w. E. aomctimes it took an unreuonable Jeffers, Tom Gorrell, Dale Dye, G. amount of lime to exlrllela Confesi E. Frecker andJ. B. Giles. . sion from a defendant. This law has . The. jury wa! convened on May· . been changed by the ruling of ~ 3, 1926. A motion was filed to U,S. Supreme Court in Jhe MlrandM mo_v;e the jury to view certain vs.Arizonac:uedecidedln 1966. places in Meigs County, including The U.S. Supreme Conn has the residence of Jerry Nuby, the . '!d~ that 111Y lll!spect prior Ill ques~': bam, die·residence of John Bryant uorung, when m custody, must be and the barn on his property and warned in ck:. unequivocal ~am~ the cistern on the farm commonly their right 10 remain silent, that an:r,. called the John Arnold farm in statement !hey make can and will · which the body of James MeCum- be used against them, lhe ri&ht fll. ber was found. ~ have an llllOmey and if~ CIA not:" af~ d lhe The jury found Bryant guilfY in or one, coun wil appoin~· the first degree in the murder of · ooe for them. The failure 10 &iYC' McCumber on May 4 and he was these warnings 'to a suspect woul4 sentenced on May 10 1926 · nullify any confession made by::. On May 10, 1926 John. Brrant run;·:: was sentenced to the state pemtenn. the McCum~r case Jhese" tiary to be safely kept until the Wll'lllllll8 were not pven. 1be con~' Sept. 2, 1926, on which day victioN may not have occ:urrcd halt between the hours of 12 a.m. and lhe defendailla remained lileat Thei sunrise of the same day, John method today in obtaining coofes•;· Bryant is to be electrocuted by the lions ilto- one oflhe llllpects 10': I warden of the Ohio Penitentiary tlll'll State!".&-: . .wt'•~· ....... and In. return. 1: he W1U be"' en lcni -;· until the said defendant, John , .,.v some ency m,. Bryant, is dead; and that the defen· lhe aettlc:ment ofhiseriminal cue. :!; dant, John ,Bryant pay the costs of Under the discovery laws of lhe• State of Ohio it . ib'· • ,, this prosecution. A. P. Miller, IS now JXIIIl "'•Ill'• Judge. · lhe defendant 10 obtain of~ Judge Miller. also appointed evidence lhe ltate has prior to lhe': three guards, namely, W. C. trial. In short the confcssioni or: Weaver, Peter Reinhart and Tom Hedrick and Rhoades would beti Duff to deliver Bryant to Cilium- available to lhedefense attorney\• bus U, lhe state penitentiary under IOday's law. The coofessioosi; Timotlly O'Brien · would Probably have been inadmis-" Through lhe confession of·one sible today. ' ;~ ollhe defendants in the McCumber · The pendulum has swung from~ murder it was disclosed that Timo- evellivfl inlenoption of 'IUspcc:tl~ thy 0' Brien was involved in the 10 Ill almoa protective lhield for~ murder of Susan Rhoades ori May individuals commiUing the crime;;; 6, 1923. Mrs. Rhoades was shot The writer feels that there should'; through the head and her house set be some middle &round between'· on fire. The trial date was set for lhe two extremes, whelher this ever:; Timolhy P'Brien on May 24, 1926 comes about is anolher qne'lim " and the jury found 11tat he w11s F'maDy lhe writer would JitC Ill '; guilty of mwder in the rust degree COIIIIIICIIt oo the lpeed in which lhe:' on May 2~. but recommended invcatlplion waa made. ·Three ~ a· ~~·May 31, O'Brien was sentented 10 lhe Ohio State Penitentiary for life. The 11tiee defendaniS in the McCumber murder were retumed from Ohio Sllio Peniteil· llary to lellify againa O'Brien. Shedir Rice, prosecutor D. Curlis Reed and L. Crary Davia and especially Iudge A. P. Miller ban· ~.=:,~~~~~~..:~~·:i liary 10 be eleclrocuted on SeDt. 2 ·1: 19~ wilhout any delay. All or.; lhem euruted on the IIIPIJint-'~ od dale. '11111cuo is I ._,-In;., die rrinllaelNCUicla of Oblo ia lbal !j dille deli...... coovicled a(:• lhe 111111 crime and all wac cllledwitiJialliltiiCIIIhaoflhemar·:!; eu-·: ~ :i:..~-:::.e~~~u!~t~ ~=·:0:;,:O,::J;· :!':i~ never 1Y I1ICb quiet case resolu- lion. When )'Cia think that a murder wa committed oo Man:h lS, 1926, lh\1 speed in which lhe sheriff hln· . the 1'nd'tCt· died the in vesdgauon. ,, ,;j ,!: State of Ohio k In Ood we Tru& "• ....._. _ ,.,..., ~:;. •J ·~; .~, .Marie _Berry : . GALLIPOLIS · Marie Berry, 84, GaDipolis, formerly of Gahanna, died Fnday, March 26, 1993, at Overbrook Centtz, Middleport ~ Shew~ born !une 27, 1908 'in Lawrence, Ky .. dau&httz of the late Lon .-and Catherine Prince Hall. -.-· Mrs..B~ attended the Assembly of God, Gahanna .• SurviVors mclude three daughters, Bonnie Jean Berry of Vinton Mrs ~Charles (Billie) Maynard of COlumbus, and Mrs." Otis (Frances) ReYnold~ .,Qf Gahanna; one daughter-m-law, Frances Berry or Gallipolis· 10 grand~Ghil(jrtn; and 14 great-grandchildren. ' ·: ~ She was pm:~ in dealh by her husband, Delbert Berry in'l983; one .s_on, C~les ~ tn 1992; three brothers; and IWO sisters. ~ Semces Will be held 2 p.m. Monday at the McCoy-Moore Funeral ~ H~e. We~olt Chapel, GaDipolis", with lhe Rev. Marvin Booth offici~ abng. Burial wtll be Tuesday at noon in the Forest Lawn Memorial Park ~columbus. ' ' - Friends may call at the funeral horne on Sunday from 2-4. ' ~Jerry M. Blake • ; CROWN CITY - Graveside services were held at 11 a.m. Saturday at ~ller Memorial Gar~ns, Mille~. Ohio, for Jerry M. Blake, 45, 391 Big };:reek Roa~. Crown Ctty, who died Tuesdlly. March 22, 1993 at his resi.dence. . 1 ~ The Rev. Charles M. Turley officiated and arrangements were by the Willis Funeral Home. · Bo~ Jan. 24, 1948 in Huntington, W.Va., son of Jerry Marrah and .Veroruca L. Blake, he was self-ct!!ployed and a Vieblam Wai veteran. ~,; Surviving in addition 10 his parents are three sisters, Sandra Hartford 'o~ Idaho, Sheela Joyce Kilby of West Virginia, and Sata J. Pailcs of Elk ,Cuy, Okla.; and a brother, James M. Blake of Crown City. PROCTORVU..LE- Ru.sseD J. Graham, 58 ProctorviUe died Salurday, March 27, 1993 in St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington, w.va. ~om Oct. 25, 1934 in Lawrence County, son of the late Homer and J~Ste Graham, he was a weD-known gospel musician and retired truck driver. Surviving are a sisttz, Wilma Thacker of Chesapea!ce; two nieces and two nephews; and special friends, Virginia and Freddie Langdon of Proctorville, with whom he made his home. S_ervices _wiiibe 2 _p.m. Monday ' in the Hall Funeral Home, ProctorviDe. DunaJ will be m Rome Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home S110day from 4·9 p.m. · JamesHall · Sunday nmes Sentlnei~AZ She was born March 14, 1919 in Oauia County, to the late William H. and Dora Mac Shoemaker Cundiff. . Survivors include her husband, Ray Sayre of Syracuse· one daughter Shelby Lewis of Columbus; one son, Jack (Donna} Lewis of South Bend; Ind.; one son-in-law, Ivan.Sayre of Massillon; three sisters, Kathryri Moore of Syracuse, Pauline Bender, of Huntington, W.Va . and Mildre¢ Coot or Columbus; seven gJlllldehildren, seven great-grandchildren and: several nieces and nephews. : She is preceded in death by one daughter, Katheryn Sue Epling· two; brother.>, Robert and Hobert Cundiff; and three sisters, Jeffe Snyder Betty= Jewett and Edith Medley. . _ ' • Friends may caD 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m, Monday at the Fisher Funeral) Home i~ Middleport. Services will be 11 a.m . Tuesday at the funeral' h~me wtth the Rev. Glen McClung orr:wiating. Burial will be in Grave(. HiDCemetery. (Continued on A-8) • i _ CALHOUN, Ga. - James Hall, 63, Calhoun, formerly 'bf Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., died Friday, Man:h 26, 1993 at his residence. Born March .31 , 1929, son of the late Kemmis and Thelma Hall, he was the former owner and operator of the Rich Oil Station in Gallipolis and was a member of the Grace Baptist Church of Calhoun. Surviving are his wife, Ginger; two daughters; and six stepchildren. Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday in the Brannen & Sons Funeral Home, Calhoun. Burial will be in Chattanooga, Tenn. The family requests that cards and flower.> be sent to 756 Lovebridge Road, Calhoun, Ga. 30701 . • Virginia E. Sayre MEDICAL SUPPLIES FOR HOME USE MIDDLEPORT - Virginia EB~T~estine Sayre, 74, Syracuse, died Friday, March 26, 1993 at Qverbrook Center in Middleport. She was a homemaker and attended the Pomeroy Nazarene Church. Sales .- Rental - Service Juveniles held ?· PORTLAND - Charges are cases, Sheriff James Soulsby said. pending against at least four West Virginia juveniles for the theft of a four~wheeler owned by Raymond · Ginther and Jhe arson of a vacant '. house on Eaton Road, Portland. The Meigs County Sheri(f's '•.. . department reported Friday that the • l'OMEROY - Anna Marie Cornell, 8S, Overbrook ~enter, Middle- four-wheeler has been recovered in .port, died Saturday, March 27, 1993 at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Jackson County, W.Va. The •· Born June 28, 1907 at Delaware, Ohio, daugbter of the late Charles vacant house was the residence of ~iUiain and Lucretia Davis Cornell, she was a housekeeper and was the late Simon Powell and is owned ·!lmployed by Robinson's Laundry & Dty Cleaning. She was a member or by his granddaughttz, Betty Cossin, Columbus: the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. · · - Surviving are a brother and sister·in-law, James and Bernice Cornell or Investigator Robert Beegle SEE OUR COMPLETE .Middlepon; a nephew and wife, Charles William (Bill) and Bea Cornell .!'l:pof!ed that the prosecutor's office of Racine; a niece, Lucretia Cornell Stobart of Middleport; two great- ts bemg asked for advice on the LINE OF PENIAl :Pieces; three great-nephews; four great-great nieces; and several cousins. procedures to be followed since the • She was also preceded in death by a,brother and sister-in-law, Charlie Juveniles involved are now in cusCAMERAS .and Viola CorneD; a nephew, Malcolm (Mac) Come!!; and by two infant tody of the West Virginia Youth Services. ·· · J>rolher.> and an infant sisttz. :• Services will be 2 p.m. Monday in the Ewing Funeral Home, with The West Virginia State Police 422 Elder William Roush officiating. Burial will be in Gilmore Cemetery. assisted in the investigation of both ;r.nends may caU at the funeral home from 6-81! m. Sunday. · -Hospital Beds •Wheelchairs •Bath Safety Aids eOstomy Supplies •Diapers & Chuxs •Lift Chairs •Hundreds of Other · Items in Stock 'Anna Marie Cornell HOME OXYGEN THERAPY Respiratory Therapist - 24 Ho~r Elllel'gncy Service. We Bdl Medkare, Medkald, etc., for the patle11t. Home Owned and Operated Galbpolis Tol Free 1-800-458-6844 TAWNEY JEWELERS Jadt101 286-7414 Jloy·o. Edens GALLIPOLIS- Roy Oscai Edens, 89,920 Fo\lflh Ave., Gallipolis, died "Friday, March 26, 1993 at his residence. He was born Dec. 11,1903inCharleston, W.Va., sonofthelateJamesand Cynthia Miller Edens. • He was a retired dairy fanner and a member of the Dairymen's Association. · Survivors include one son, Dams Scragg of Vinton; three granddaugh· ters, Mrs. Betty Claypool ofOrlando, FJa, Mrs, Mike (Priscilll)) NeveU of Eno, and"Mrs. Torona Hash of.Vin«in; and five great-grandcl\ildren. : He was preceded in desth by his w.ife, LiUian Viola (Scragg) Edens, J\ug. 30, 1987; two brothers; and one sisttz. : Services wiD be held 2 p.m. Monday at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton, with the Rev. C. J: Lemley officiating. Burial wiD be iii Vinton Memorial Park. .:, Friends may can at the funeral home on Sunday from 7-9. ROY EDENS ' • SUNDAY 1 P.M. 'TIL 6 P.M. 5 BIG HOURS . lASSEn DINING ROOM 3 PIECE SECTIONAL . ••. '988 9 PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE Light pine, country flnlah. ' . Not$3799.95 SUNDAY w/2 RECl-INING ENDS her In bro~n or lllliuve. "It ~ SUNDAY, lURCH 21TH FLEISTEEL SOFA SOFA·LOVESEAT SOUTHWESTERN LOOK. Beige end ru1t 81rlpe. Traditional, pale green velvet. s Helen Zahl Keller ' , . MINERSVILLE - Graveside services for Helen Zah1 KeUer will be held Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. at the Minersville Hill Cemetery with Rev. Deron Newman officiating. ' ~- Arrangements are with the Chambers Funeral Home of Cleveland. $58811 Not $1899.95 SUNDAY • MIICB 18'1 I P.M. ''IL 8 P.M. DROPLEAF TABLhl/4 Chairs TWIN MA'RRESS Oelt flnlah. & Matching Foundation. Sold In Jets only. '. SUNDAY _. $39995 Flor•~ SJ68 Not $1999.95 88 SUNDAY 98888 ' 5 $399.95 • SUNDAY . Whether you're an adventurer or armchair traveller take a relaxing -_, drive along scenic country roads winding through the foothills and "•mall towns of Ca!!ia County. SJ88 Well type Colon lei, tee I pleld. Nostalgic Clawfoot Table SUNDAY TABLE & 6 CHAIRS 4 .p ,... Beck CIMilra• Not$1299.95 SUNDAY O•k flnlah. · Not$799.95 $688 18 SUNDAY • ..Country llf*.a'" ' lla joint prq.ct of lh~t ONo Yallry VlaiiOf'ICenttr; 0 . 0 . Mcintyre Padt Dltb1ct, 111d 'Tht Bob Ev an~ Fum --------------------., "COUNTRY ROADS AUDIO TOUR" ORDER FORM I 1 Hoi $999.95 18 . · The "Country Roads" tour package of a cassette and guide can be ·,, purchased for the prHale pnce of $12 (a savings of $31) until May 31. . The tape will be available after June 27. For more. information, caU the ., Ohio VaUey V'ISitors Center at 446-6882. · 1 FLEXSTEEL RECUNER Pine flnlah. . v I 1 , · Naine: - - -- 1 - - - - , . . . - - - . , . . . . - - - -- '. · I Street: City:------- 1Stille: Zip: ., I TeteP•O!I"• ~..,.____ · I P1eue send-toor packets to the .._.ellddreaa. Tot.l1111011nt included------- ·'I 1 PJtE.SALE IIBGVLAR ' _ (Won May 31) SU.N (Allor May 31) St5.N • I Saito 1'u" ....-71. Saito Tu 0 __,II 1 'J'ol8l liDI OOioloR-.,oU--11R • ,...... 115Jt r.. ......,_.. ll. . oUII.It. ·------------------lend COIIIpllted fomlllld check p!lyiiii11D Ohio Vlll-v Vlaltcn Clnlllr, 41111D II., Qdllpolla, 011. 41a1. ' $42222 SPRING AIR SETS SPRING·O·PEDIC MAXIMA TWIN SRS FUll SETS QUEEN SRS NOT $499.95 NOT $699.95 NOT $8H.95 SUNDAY Ee. Pc. n•¥y, meuve,g-n. TABLE &4 CHAIRS · "Countcy Roads Audio Tour" takes a different approach to a tour. ·: Interviews wilh local residents give the tour a -personal feel and · colorful information. Th""" comments are then' blended with sound ,' effects, commentary on area history and traditional songs to take you · back in time to hear and discover a "different" road than y;ou see today. It's a unique driving adventure that provides fun. information and lets a traveller explore at their own pace. 4997 5 SUNDAY SOFA, lOVESEAT Tradltlanal Oakflnl•h. Rediscover Gallia County $77777 Y-8 BIB HOURS Not $6V9.95 Not 5349.95 . SUNDAY $899" .Not s1799.95 SUNDAY 6 MONTHS FREE FINANCING* Not$1399.95 SUNDAY I l 95 SUNDAY 539995 $22995 SUNDAY $329 . KING SUS ~ . 95 NOT $1099.95 SUNDAY $499 ' SUNDAY 1 P.M. 'TIL 6 P.M. 6 MONTHS SAME AS CASH* *lWitll AfProY.. Crelllt) FREE.DELIVERY AND SET UP (WILL RIMOVI OLD RIMS) BIGGEST SELE(TION IN AREA 152 Second A¥.. Phone 448-1405 . Gelllpoll• 38888 5 ·' �\ Pleasant, WV . William . r. POINT PLEASANT-. William E. Stover Jr.• 60, Point Pleasanl. died Fndl!y, March 26, 1993 m Holzer Medical Center. Born SeJII. _10, 1932 in Point Pleasant, son of Oma Samples Stover. and the !at~ Wilham E. Stover S~ .. he was a member of Trinity United Methodist Church and a U.S. Air Force veteran. He was a supervisor with the Goodyear Tire & Polyester Plant for 29 years. He was also a member of the Loyal Order of the Moose in Point Pleasant · Surviving in ii!ldition to .his mother are his wife, Yvonne (Dam wood) Stover; three childre~, Mtchelle, ·Angte and Matthew; (wo brotherS, Robert L. Stover of Pomt Pleasant. and Thomas E. Stover of Loniin· three grandchildren; and three nieCes and one qephew. ·' Services will be 11 a.m. Monday in the Wilcoxen Funeral Home with the Rev. Steven Dorsey officiating. Burial will be in Concord Cemetery Henderson. Friends may call 8l the funeral home Sunday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations be made to Point Pleasant Emergency Medical Service. · Ruby Thompson GALLIPOLIS - Ruby M. Thom~'l!'· 89, Lewis Drive, Gallipolis, died Friday, March 26, 1993, at Scenic · Nursing Center. She was born Dec. 13, 1903 in Nelsonville, daughter of the late Sam and Della (Traugh) Nichols. ' ·. Mrs. Thompson was a member of the Cedanown (Georgia) Bap.tist Church and the Cedartown Order of the Eastern Star. · SurVivors include one daughter, Mrs. Jean Greene of Gallipolis; a grandson, Tom Greene of Gallipolis; a granddaughter, Patricia E. Hudson of Elkins, W.Va.; and grandchildren, Adam and Mackenzie Green, Heather, Heath, and Jamie Hudaon of Elkins; and one sister, Julia.Nichols of Columbus. She was' preceded in death by her husband, Linwood Thompson. Graveside services will be held 2 p.m. Tuesday at Ohio Valley Memory Gardens, with Pastor Demy Coburn officiating. Arrangements are under the direction of McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Wetherholt Chapel, Gallipolis: William Harry Wilson March Area man arr~ted .. By DONNA CASSATA A5rlociated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Defense Secretary Les Aspin unveiled President Clinton's slimmed-down, · $26~.4 billion military budget Saturday, ponraying it as a "very cautious" blueprint that preserves many Reagan-Bush era weapons systems. Reductions in active duty military,ofa 108,000 pay freeze and modest cuts in the Strategic'. Defense Initiative account for · much of Clinton's defense cuts in the spending plan for the fiscal year beginning Oct. l. But the overall fiscal 1994 budget is about $10 billion less than this year's level - and some $12 billion shon of wh;u fanner President Bush envisioned for the post· Cold War era. Over a four-year period, Clinton plans to cut defense spending by $88 billion. When running fill"~tdent he had pledged a $60 billion POMEROY- A Reedsville' man was arresled Friday night for £ailun: to pay a $446 fme. Larry Bishop was arrested by • the order of Jhe Meigs County • Coun and released when the bal ~ ance of the old fine was paid. ·• Bishop was also cited to the county court pn a charge or no operator's license. , · red~ction. Left unanswered was the fate of '!lajor weapons programs, mcludm~ future develop~ent of tacucal auc~ft for !he Air Force and Navy, a ltght helicopter for the Anny·and an attack submarine. Aspin is reserving judgment on those programs, and scores of others, pending the results of a major review expected this summer. The defense secretary acknowledged ~ost ment review and then making the changes larer on this year, •• Sen. Sam Nunn, D..Qa.,.said in an interview on CNN's "Newsihaker Saturday." Clinton foresees a total number of troops of roughly 1.4 million toward the end of the decade some 200,000 Jess than the Bush ~dmin· istration pt'ojected. 1988 FORD BRONCO ·n ' n,e pastel tones of spring's fll'Sl ' . ' I ' One owner, XLT Package, auto., air, eXfra ·sharp · ' and priced right. · . .insurance ' Let meneeds analyze your a free with Fainily Insurance Checkup.'' ' CAROLI . · CUTTING PRICES SNOWDEN 342Sec..IAvo. WIP.Is. Oh. Plooao 446-4290 ,. Home 446-4511 lf4ll · , .... A UIIUUUICI • State Farm Insurance Companies fALL ME. Home Offk(:S; Bloominglon. lllin~lis" ,j 422 SICOIID AYI. IIAWPOUS.OIIO Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there.® (Continued from A·l) He·sweetened higher education POMEROY - Units of the between Syiacuse and Minersville by $52 million, added $7.6'·million Meigs County Em'ergency Medical for Shawn Garnes and Shawn to primary and secondary education Ser\rice responded to five calls for Petrie who were transported to and gave an extra SIS million to a assistance Friday including a motor VMH. program that' provides day care for vehicle accident on State RQute the eligible working poor. 124. Did Riffe use smoke and mir- · Responding were: 9 a.m. (Continued rrom A·l) rors? Pomeroy to Fast Main Street for Last year $1,150 was set ;~Side in Voinovich and House Republi •. Esther Carson who was transported federal funds for the project design cans say he did. So does Budget to Holzer Medical Center; 2:03 and $53,700 was designated for Director Greg Browning, who p.m. Rutland to Salem Street for construction 'of a drainage system claims the budget is now S19S mil· Merle Davis who refused treat- to divert water froth the under- IC~)~~ess is at the point on acting on bill which lion out of balance. men~ 5:11 p.m. Pomeroy to Whipground mine away from houses and Jtalll.es away the rights of babies, the states, and The House expects to pass on ple Road for Linda Brunty who streets in that area themselves. This radical bill, known as Tuesday what is now a $30.6 bil· was transported to Veterans MemoWhile Niemczura could not give lion budget. rial Hospttal; 9:10p.m. Pomeroy to a constrw:tion date, she said the I(F'O(:A) would allow the following in all 50 states: It then goes to the Senate where Welsh Town Hill for James Litch· federal funding for the work ·. majority Republicans, usually more field who was transported to VMH; remains available, that the prelimiamenable to Voinovich's wishes, 9:18p.m, Syracuse Fire Depart- nary design work is moving for· Uncler FOCA, a baby will get their turn. ment and squad along with ward, and that the project could go The Senate will get later rev- Pomeroy Squad to State Roule 124 IUider construction later this year. could even be aborted the day before a normal delivery! ' enue forecasts, which may be adjusted upward if Ohio's economic outlook improves before July I, or collSent the budget deadline. If so, the GOP will have more before a minor aborted their graudchild. money, and new options. Browning said the House threw Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds the budget out of kilter by lowering welfare caseloads to show a savGallipolis, Ohio · ings on paper of $225 million. Under FOCA, a clinic would only have to give woman information about Riffe used caseload estimates abortioll8 ~ not options such as adoption .o r parenting the child. provided by Dennis Morgan, direcInside & Outside Dealer Spaces tor of the Legislative Budget Office. For Information. Phone 245·5347. Browning said he thinks Under FOCA a .woman could abort caseloads will steadily increase in her baby because it was the ..wrong" sex. • the next biennium to almost 750,000, c~pared with an average of 726.000 during the first seven months of the current fiscal year. Morgan said caseloads dedined · to 720,000 during January and February. He sees a decline to ' Contact your Congre88m~n and the President. Ul"@e them vote against 714,000 but could make no guaranthe Freedom of Choice Act. The note can be very brief- a sentence or tees. "This is our best estimate of two along with your signature is enough. Take This Summer Off what we think will happen," Morgan said. . We'll Take Care of the Rep. Ronald Amstutz, R-Wooster, a member of a House committee Senator John Glenn Senator Boward Metzenbaum which recommended the bill 23-8, United States Senate offered an unsuccessful amend· United States Senate . · ment that would take welfare Washingtou, D. C. 20515 Was~o,D.C.20515 money from other programs if • (202) 224-3121 (202) ·224-3121 Morgan lllmed out 10 be wrong. Amstutz accused Democrats of "tryinJ to play hero by creating a surplus dtal doesn't exist ... Their hand needs to be called on this Representative Ted Stricklaud Presldeot Ointon issue.' • S. House of RepreeeotatiVes The White Bouse Meanwhile, Senate President Washington, D. C. 20515 Stanley Aronoff, R·Cincinnati, So Llt'l Get StartBd/1 WuhiDRtoD, D. 20500 gave no clue as to IYhat he thinks (202) 225-3121 (202) 456-1111 Call Today For AFree Ettl~e will happen. He said he does not like to comment on bills "that are still in the other house." Aronoff and Riffe said they Contact Lmda Bini at (614) 245-9067 .to f1Dd out more information expect the budget to >Yind up in a confen:nu committee in late June, about the FOCA and other Iqieladon which is auti-famUy, when posturing will have to give way 10 reality. •, Section B March 28, 1983 ·. Today's Easter Bunny,bakes luscious cookie baskets leaves and small flowe!J symbolizing the rebirth of nature - have always been cause for eeleb~tion, and this secular outlook overlays the Eas.t er holiday in anticipation o£ the warmer months .... In this lighthearted spirit, decoratiilg with spring flowers, ·filling ~ts with sweet treats and the fable of the Easter Bunny delight <;ltiltnn of 1!1 iges. And while the trll(itiona1 jelly beans and marsh'mallow bunnies have great appeal, Baiter bunnies all over the COUlltry wiD fUid that cookies can be just as colOrlul and delicious, and provide a 'Wlcome change from ultra-sweet alid sup-y candy. . • t.'hile many families bake cook· ie$ JOgether at Christmastime, East~r has traditionally involved a trip to the·candy counter. But that need no~ be the case, and baking easy c·ookies for Easter baskets and ent!rtainina can become part of the IK?liday tradition. This Easter, you can even cne8le edi&le, frosted cookie Easter baa· kets. They can be made quickly and easily by baking a simple sugar cookie dough over a f0J111 such as a small flat-bottomed custard cup or ·souffle dish. This basket then can be decorated and filled with ~r or cellophane "grass" in wh1ch other cookies are nestled. They will look most appropriate if made in bite sizes, and will fill the edible basket nicely. For exa!Dple, chocolate .chip cookies can be made in a miniamre size and studded with colorful, candy coated chocolate morsels fer the Crisco Kirchen's Ultimate East· er Chocolate Chip Cooldes. Crisco cookies also can be turned into a "nest" made from a delicious coconut and oatmeal cookie on . which jelly bean "eggs" are nestled in tinted sreen coconut "grass." FOrmulated as a baking ingredient, CQsco makes cookies that bake up h_ip and stay chewy and moist. .Chocolate Egg Peanut Butter Cookies are also welcome addi· lions to cookie Easler baskets, And since Crisco is stored in the JliDiry arid needs no time to soften to ro.9111 rempe.-.wre, baking a batch of, these cookies can be a spont;i· Dei!US activity. . •Another property of Crisco as a balcin1 ingredient is that it melts at a ~igher temperature than spreads SUfh as butter or margarine. This means that pretty egg-shaped cook· ~: hold theu shape durina baking. Eggs and bunnies - the two most rrequent playful symbols of Easter - both have their toots in pagan lore. While no species of rabbit bas been known to lay an egg, the two .. irnals 11e linked by ancient myths. Dwinl! the ancient spring festivals, children were tau~ht to look for fabled .-.bbits wh1ch would lay eggs for which they would. hunt the next day. Thus, the rabbit became the living symbol·of fertility and the return of spring. . In the U.S., an annual egg rolling ceremony, as well as an egg hunt, takes place on the lawn of the While House the Monday following Easter. Staned by President ~adison, this custoin of inviting children to the executive mansion has been observed annually except in·times of war. . Actually egg rolling, a holdover from the country.' s English ancestry, is a less bellicose game than the e~g shackliDg played by chil· dren 1n Europe. Shackling involves · striking eggs against one another 10 see whose egg survives the longest · without a crack. Another European games is egg tossing, to see who can toss their eggs back and forth for the longest time and at the longest distance without dropping it. While hunting, rollina and other Easter egg games are usually games for children, wearing new clothes for an Easter Parade is a practice £or young and old which long pR-elates the 1948 Judy Oarland film which popularized the 5011g of that title. Early Christians were baptized on Easter Sunday, and donned new white garments for the following week to signify the new purity of their souls. Since the Puritans discouraJed any suggestion of peacock-hke plumage, it took until after the Civil War "for the custom of show· ing off new spring clothing, complete with bonnets, to be accepted. . These traditions are generations old, but bakitiS Easter cookies with Criaco shortenin_g can become this year's new addiuon to Easla' enter· for family and friends alike. In "lion 10 the cooldea filling the edible besbg, ~ious treatl such as Lemoo-Ru!lberry Cheesccalce Squares are a fitting end 10 a tra(Ji. tionll Easla' meal, and the ·younger set will be delighted to end th~ meal with yet one more egg - this one lllllde of chocolate and crowning a peanut butter cookie. EASTER GOODIES • Ready to be eaten up are Easter egg -· · · ·• -: supr oookies, coconut nest cookies and utbmate Easter chocolate chop cookies in c?.O.kie laster baskets. ' Cookie Easter baskets make great treats Cookie Easter Baskets Cookies 2{3 cup Butter Flavor Crisco 3/4 cup sugar l tablespoon plus one teasppon tain!ft milk 1 teaspoon lemon extract 1 egg 2 cups all-purpose flour 1/4 teaspoon salt Decorative icing 3 cups confectioners stfgar 2/3 cup Crisco Shortening 2 tablespoons millc I teaspoon vanilla Food coloring Decora,tions: coconut, jel.ly beans, non-pareils, etc. 1. For cookies, combine Butter Flavor Crisco, granulated sugar, milk and lemon extract in large bowl. Beat an medium speed of electric mixer until well blended. Beat in egg. Add flour and salt. Add to creamed miltture at low speed of electric mixer. Mix until well blended. Cover and refrigerate several hours or overnight 2. Cut paper circle patter 5-112 inches in diameter. Use pattern to cut 12 foil circles. tover back. of standard (3· to 4-inch) custard cup with foil citcles. Grease with Butter Flavor Crisco. 3. Heat over to 375 degrees F. for 8 to I0 minutes, or until very lightly browned and firm. Cool completely on cups before.removing. Remove foil. 6. For icing, combine confec- · tioners sugar, Crisco Shortening, milk and vanilla in large mixing. bowl. Beat at low speed of electric mixer until creamy, adding addi· tional milk, if necessary, for spreading consistency. Add food coloring to desired color. 7. Fer basket weave fmisll, place icin' in pastry bag filled with thin wriiUig rip. Pipe venicallines frcrn base to top or basket Fit P!'siry bag with basket weave (84K) lip to complete basket weave loolc. Pipe row or basket weave around basket form. Pipe over evel)' other vertical line and alternate each row to achieve weavin11 effect Varia&ions: frost buket with icing, smooth with spatula, score icing with tines of rort for basket effect. Or; frotit Sides of coolde basket. To decorate, tJ)ace additional icing in ,-rr bag lilted with writing tip. Pipe ~rs on frosted basket. Or, froflt sides of basket cookie. Decolane with colored coconut, jelly beans,. non pareils, etc. Fill wuh decorated bite-size cookies. 'u ,• ., ··· ,'' · , ·' 'I .... ' .b THI C.OO iCIIUiiril .or do they? ~ ]14 lsitl 4toS l/2 ~llf"DIWi l. r.s '1 modiuol-" • ,, • 1/4 1 3/4 .... --Criaco " - S. r. kiM. f bleodo4 IIIII - 5 111111 ~- lloNp'*--., or ••• ;... "*"" ;.,.;,;, tip. .... delipo on boUd cootia. ....: Ill;• - vanilla ,, 9xiJ.iodl,. wido- Fla- Crioco. 4. ol 350 de,_ F for t5 "' II m"- or Ulllil tipdy browa. ...... &om '"'en. of jam ovtr CNOI. o..a whilo 1"'1"' .,. ........._ • , _ - - · 011- wioh ............ cookie cUllen ohetta. ..... widt ,....inin& dou&h. s,.... Ill cup ' · For1Dnrfy c '' <:ram ct.... IIMI p ' · d supr .il 1arzc bowl. Bell at medium speed of eledric mi•or until well blc..tod. in . _ - • • time. A,. ••ilia, peel, and lemon juice. until ..-. '"'"""over jam ....... 6. ...,. 11 JJO .round cdgn. ............ ia - · ,.,. i<ina in puCJy bot flaod witlo - -oven to 350 de,_ F. - r~ Dllil I 0..... peel of- lemon Juico or .... 1emon cup ooodlcu ood rupbtny jom. wanned 2. Fors• sc '' flour, COIII'Ktium ...-. a.o. peel. lftd ... iD . . . bowl. C. in 8uaer Flavor Crilco uaina putry blcndef <• two a.u-) Ulllil 1 I._..,... ......... r.. dou&h into IRued pan with llourod banda. confl(llliJ nn ..... WIMr, com r~. Ind. .vuilll in rmall bowl. Stir until ""ell · i<ina inlo- - ·· A.. .wr..... food •-"'...., howl, o few dn>po Ill a --.- ...... ...... - Ill - I. 375 do..... F. " 1 Ill oollcncd cup snnutat.d IUpr . 4. -11 375 . . , _ F for 7 to 9 m - . O N I 2 - .. i>lllliol ....... - · lo o:oolina rxk. entite deana F. for 20 to 25 minllla, c:w umit eram cheese mixture n. ld and liJhtly browned · 1 ., 7. SJftlill 112 cup jam ovw baked cream checN mixbln:. ..._ to G'l/cn far 10 minutes. Cool to room ~cmpcnluro. twill..- ......t houn Or ovemirJil Clll into 2-inch by I Ill· inch ban. ABOUT l TO 4 DOZEN COO~IES ' ·~ . ' - T i l l CIUKlO kiiUIINII VLTIMATIIIAITIIII ClliCDI.It.f t aar rYXWJIB ·' I l/4 ]14 cup finnly piiObd llahl ~up - ...., I 3/4 I J/4 Ill*« FlaV« Criaco tabk-llmitk ...,.._ •.,ua. cupt oii·JI"'PPO<' flaw 'M p00111 Ill Ilk 3 "-balinJoocla cupt Cllldy-<OIIcd ohocotat. piccca I Ill ll/4 CupJ fomly pocked liaht b<own lUll< cup t:reuny peanut butler cup Cri1e0 shontnina (ab lelpoons mill< tablespoon vanilla ]/4 '" •u .._..,. cupo al~purposc flow 3/4 ....,...bal........ Onllula1cd supr ]104 dozee smoll solid milk elM cal~ E.wr eap ..a. I. I . 0, 'I ..._, - · , . - ......,., CriKo, Md -ilia in lorp bowl ckctric miller until wen blooodod. - i n ... ..Ul jullblmded. _.....,,]7,!10..... F. 2. 0 II ..._, ..... Plo- c-, ..... 1114 Vlllillo in ..... bowl. oloctric ..... uillil-...... itolo ......... - · -·....---. 3. C PI J. - 2. C · tL flow. AII.III41Nkin& oo4o. .U. .,....ay to ......., blanclod. ·Ill ...... .,_j of - 3. AfNac:- OM m- ' 1111 • .,......, opced of \ 11 i.l II low opood. Ills•jull"""l ,,, hour. "! 375 . . . . F f• 7to I •int• ONI• 11o1<inJ- 2 •int•• 7 "•I'd IUpr 10 cover. l'lot< on ..,.,._ blkina ..,... 2 '" to c:ooUaa oock. ~- -•J75...-F. Ibr711il..-. - . - - - . llnnlodilloty--chocololtcu into tile centc< of caclt cookio. 2.............. - . "'-Iiiii oock. AIIOlJT 4 DOZEN COOKIES . .. -· . ' ..'.. ' . ," . 1! . '" ••• o..a ABOUT 7 DOZEN •MINI COOKIES '' '•• 4. _ovn,375 . . . . F. 5. llllopo .,..;&h illlo one-inch bollo. W in 11• inchoo lpllll. l .... "'"" Oft ............... - - · - ' •• floor,oolt,_. ..... - . .U.toCI'IIIIIOdMi-lllow ...... jullunlilbloa!W. Nrin 4.........lh iito J/4-ilch - ,, ' ) Ill ""'*- (1-ounc:• ...h) ..... - . v•illa Foodoo... 1t TfCIID l LAWNLORDS •• ., Onled .,... orono- l l/4 3. W botr of doup t o - tll-loidt 6" I or p............ 2 iftchoo '911' O f t - d We're the 1-soo-sn-ooso f ...... c " p ·' , t ..... ......, PIIYor Crilco, milk., lftd vaailla iD .... bowl . . . . at of olodric ....,.llllil ..a II I I ... io .... A,. floor Md lilt II low~ .,;a well -o-to 2. Lawn c. 9 '"'P" all·~ llollr cup confectioneR- I Ill 1/4 liaM 00111""" btoodocl. O..erdoup. Withholding Information About Options. u, . !dlln1 Cllllll • purp an flout 114 ~cup eoftf'Mti:nen..,.. M rpotll...., I 213 elax LAWN CARE :S IALISTS! ~ . '1 Ioppiae . • Sex Selection Abortions. ... l 'h'r•IUpl' w_.nviOilta • Elimination of Parental Notification . April 9·1 0·11 - 8 A.M. til 5 P.M. Clip • • SPRING OPIP!SBC\Jai!IARS .... .._ ,.,_ Criooo •1 II' U I plul I 11 I ( DD;P mi.. ·lJ:I t • Abortion of Full-Tern• Babies. a PROM Till CR!S(l) naraiEI'IS IAITIR 100 lUGAR OOIW'D a • ~ :< Meigs•.. , 1113 SEISDN OPBIIR FRENCH BOD FLEA MIRK.,...ET ' ,· ~n . • ~imts- ~entinel . to ~e. Confe_derateflags removedfrom school Meigs EMS answers 5 calls Along the River . ~~--------------------• WILLOUGHBY (AP) - Offi. "This is a sensitive. issue," he cials at a high school have ordered said. "So, what We are trying to do GALLIPOLIS- William Harry Wilson, 73, Cedar Points, Stuart, Fla., Confederate flags removed from is address it in a constructive and died Thursday, March 25, 1993 at Friendship Village Health Center, the walls after ~iving complaints positive way," Dublin, Ohio. A native of Gallipolis, he had lived in Stuan for the past 22 that the flags symbolized racism. years. . "We don't want to be part of a During W~ld War II, he served in the U.S. Navy as a Radarman Ill practice that is offensive " Class. He was a member of the First United Methodist Church, Stuan, Willoughby South Hi'h Sch~ol F.&A.M. Lod~e No. 340, Reynoldsburg, Ohio, and was .a member of Principal Glen Caroff wd. ·"So we American Legton Lafayette Post No. 27 in Gallipolis. He served as past have replaced the flags.'' president of the Reynoldsburg Lions Club, and was a transfer member of Oag1 had The Coufederate the B.P.O. Order of Elks No. 1870 in Slllart. For 10 years, he was the high school superintendent in Bellevue-But- become f11!1 of athletic tradition at ler, Ohio. After moving to Florida in 1971, he taught in the Martin Coumy South High, which calls its teams the Rebels. About 98 percent of the High School until 1977. · ' ' Surviving are his wife, Margaret Bess Wilson; a son, Jack; Allen Wil- students in the northeastern Ohio Tile Next Few Days We Are school district are white. son of Columbus; two granddaughters, Gwen Ann Kline of Columbus, . Three Confeder'ate flags - two' and Stacie Rene Wilson of Sacramento, Calif.; a great-grandson, Evan the gymnasium and one in a m Max well IQine of Columbus; and three brothers, John Vincent Wilson public area near the office - were 01 Most Evetytlng l1 • ·and George Edgar Wilson, both of Columbus, and W"lliam Hobart Wilson removed last week. They were Jr. of Gallipolis. Our Store at Ullllellevallle Services will be 11 am. Monday in the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home , rC?Illaced with a sign welc?ming Low Prices. Wetherholt Chapel, Gallipolis, with the Rev. Joseph Hefner officiating. vtsttors and two bannerS·touiUig the school's athletic and academic sucDltllionds, WatcheS, 14K Gold Burial will be in Vinton Memorial Park. Friends may call at the chapel . c~es. from 6-8 p.m. Su)lday. . Chains, Earrllgs, Ptnda1ts, Visiting athletes and coaches Military grl!veside rites will be conducted by American Legion Ladles & Gtt~ts Bllfalcls, Lafayeue Post No. 27. Masonic services will be conducted in the chapel had complained about the flags, Razors, Callllflll and many Caroffsatd at 8 p.m. Sunday by Morning Dawn Lodge No.7, GaUipolis. Superintendent Roger J. Lulow other Items all at Great Pallbearers will be Lonnie W. Thompson, Tommy L. Thompson, Larry W. Thompson, Stephen Wilson, Keith Wilson and William Kline. Hon- .said officials realize.d also that Sawlllp. orary pallbearers are George E. Wilson, Hobart Wilson Jr:, Jack A,. Wil· many blacks find the Confederate flag offensive. · ' son and John V. Wilson. TAWNEY JEWELERS GOP says..• 1993 Aspin unveils military budget propos~l thebud$CI is aslaildpatplan. ''This is a .cautious budJet on the weapons Stde. Very cauuous," Aspin told reporters at a Pentagon briefmg. "We are maintaining a lot of optionS' ... treading water on two accounts - research and develop· ment and procurement." Amon11 the services, the Navy will see tis total of battle force ships drop 443carriers to 413. will The number of from aircraft decline from 14 to 12. And the Air Force will lose four ofits 28 fighter wings. · · ·· The number of U.S. troops in Europe will fall to 133,700, down from 304,000 in fiscal1990. While the number of unifonned forces drops, the budgei would increase spending for training, upkeep of weapons and ships alld fl~f time, from $86.4 billion in fi 1993 to $89.5 billion for next year. "We're cutting force structure and protecting the operation and maintenance," Aspin said. "In a few sentences, that s the summary ofthe '94 budget." Members ..of Congress reacted ravorably, including the chainnan of the Senate Armed Services Committee, who has suggested Clinton may have cut defense .too deeply. "I think Secretary·Aspin did the prudent thing in waiting until he got;s through his major procure- • . I i �Page Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, OH Point Pleasant, wv B2-$unday Tlmn Sentinel March 28, 1883 Pomeroy-Middleport Sunday Tlmea Sentinel-Page B3 Center scheduled announced GALLIPOLIS • The following are activities and menus for March 29 lhrough April 2 at lhe Galiia County Senior Citizen's Center. 220 Jackson Pike. . Monday, March 29 10 a.m. • Walking 10:45 a.m.· Annchair lnlvel 11:30 a.m.· Blood-pressure I p.m. • Chorus Tuesday, March 30 10 a.m.· Walking 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. • Quilting 10:30 a.m.· STOP/Exertise II a.m. • Lenten service 12;30 a.m.· Matinee Wednesday, March 31 1_0 a.m.- Walking 10 a.m. to.noon- Crochet circle 10 a.m. to 3 p.m . • Adult day care . I p.m. • RSVP reception Thursday, April! 10 a.m.· Walking . 10 a.m.to 3 p.m.· Quilting 10:45 a.m .• Bible swdv -.. ~ ~~· .... ~ •' •' .--• ~ --..... ----..,.... ... ~ 10 a.m. to noon • BlOod pres· sure Friday, April2 10 a.m. • Walking I 0 a.m. 10 noon • art class 1·3 P.lll· ·Craft class Menu$ consist of: Monday: Beef Barbecue, oven fried potatoes, cole slaw, bun, chocolate pudding. Tuesday · Ham and beans wi!h onions, cheese cube, spinach, com· bread, fruit cup. · · Wednesd.ay Roast beef/gravy, whipped potatoes, green beans, cole slaw, rolls, cake. Thursday • Tuna loaf, buuered rice, cole slaw, bread, chocolate pudding. Friday • Chiclcen, whipped Jl018· . foes, green beans, com, bread, carrot cake. Make reservations by calling 446·7000 before 9 am. on lhe day you wish to auend. ' ..- s ' I s lOR ILl. • CoUPON - .- - - - .- ..... ' .. • Amold-Sams · 'CHESTER • Mr. and Mrs. Rick their children, Natha~ Eddy and Sams. Little HOcking, lllld Mr. lllld Melissa Lynn. Mrs. Nathan E. 'Arnold, III, . . The couple wiU exchange wed· Pomeroy, announce the engage- dmg vows. on Friihy at 7 p.m. ai ment alid approaching marriage of New Life Covenant Church of God ·in Chester. • " I I With Coupon and $1 0.00 Additional Purchase 'I 8,·8~ By KIRA L. ~ILLIK • ----Iated Press W 'te """"" n r PHILADELPHIA -;- Jo~ ~on Jovl stood bac~tage, h•s mtlltonmegawatt smile to~ed down to about a thousand. He s cropped his ILiaD c .. ,.. SftLE I LBI. PICD. ' MOORE'S • ' ONION RINGS • · ··~801~ •' • • • BIBS I LBI. Pll. • ·- R C COLI IWI"IIING IIDI!IIIIG . ..•• 4101. CAll ~·41 • • --••• COFFEE • • • • 34.5 • • oz. ILICII • 111L118 na.cu SBDRftiE PEICIES ••• $399 • BlftROOM ftiiDE -·~ •" • " ••• 'tr HO,. DOllS UIIIIID IUiftiU 'I . " ' H81r. t-taPPefllng. LA 8 East 8r011d strHt, SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA sune 900 , Columbus, Ohio 1..800 186 OLAW (HI00·8116.:o529) 446-3353 FACTORY AUTHORIZED! SPRING SALE FURNITURE GAUEAIES ON ALL CUSTOM WINDOW.TREAT NTS SAVE 20% TO ·35% •DRAPERIES •SHEERS •FANCY TREATMENTS ' . ' •PLEATED SHADES •VEROSOL SHADES •LEVOLOR BLINDS All Norman's Drapery now Reduced 35% from suggested retail - All special treatments and sheers included. Any lretllment you . have - n or can lm1glne Tope'• h• the I'I'IMDI, ldue end lnetalllltlon profe.. lon•ll. The aa.n et r-·· wilt help you wllh wory declelon you need to lllelce 1o "'"'" the m...t practical Mel lleautilul wi-• you - rm.. -un. glnlf Tope'• *ill help you Hlect ,._ .......... Mel ......... ot t.IIrlc ......... !'~_'""'-'L~Ion· 1i• · , - ~ ..d o. 9 . , u .... pro.11 y alUm .,_ 1o "'--t ..,. EASTER BASKET ' 50% ' •• • •• • •• ••• - 01• • Specl•l Good March 28th til April 1 • •• ••• • t "• • c FREE PROFESSIONAL IISTALLATIOI .' -llesiH•II•I ot OPEN SUNDAY I TIL 5 -.,.-... .- ,. ,........... • lea.& Fri.IUP.M. -t ....• ..• ." . r j . t, 116PJL ...' . S.l~datiiSP.M. ·" • C••••rc... FIUNIIIIIG FlU DIUVEIY • ( oFF When purchasing matching drapery at 35% Off• ~ •• • ,. ~· NORMAN'S BEDSPREADS . • 79c •PADDED CORNICES •WOOD BUNDS •VERTICAL BLINDS SALE ENDS APRIL 30 - ALL PRICES INCLUDE' PROFESSIONAL INSTALLATION r • fl " $29.95 PRE--EASTER PERM SALE Effective March. 29-AprillO. Walk-ins. Welcome ' r BACO • 614·221--"081 -vv I 1 W CENNAMO .....,. • • . •·nORNEY •·r lli'W. ease PICK AN EGG FROM OUR ....- . j':';~~e~~ r':m~~~~ m and said. "That time, I decided to'write do_ wn.: 'I. ·m, having.a hard urn · e gettmg II OuL ... I was in the midst of a h~ll of a hangover at a rather gray penod.m my life, trying to say somelhmg that you're not always at saymg... But some lnlcks, such as "I'll ~Jeep When I'm Dead" and Blame It on the Love of Rock 'n' Roll,:' echo less weighty, older maten:'!, such as "Bad Medicine'' from New Jersey" or "Social D1se~se" from "Slippery When . Wet, , . It s cruc•al, said Sambora, to keep_that ~alance between experi.!"enllng w1th new ideas and keep· mg,!"'e to your signature sound. You can't, as, an artist, ignore your past hiStory, cause it's a very •mponant road that led you to get to thiS pom~'' he said. •"• • ggc - ,. • 12 01~ Pll•. gel the words out. It, teo, ~s forglveness this time 'or ne . ·' " ng to perfonn at the cost of being away from ·loved ones. . "The. hell that creativity some~es _brings you, 99 out of a hun- . NOW TIL EASTER • SAUSAGE Drummond, son of Judith Drum· mond of Cheshire and the late Gary Drummond. The wedding will be held July 17 at the Gallipolis Christian 1 Ch=b. A reception will follow. • perfeCtion. - II Dl. PBG. .. • "••• 99~oz. SHURftiE Bii'fl •' .. 24 PICK I·LI.· RILL.· CHESHIRE • Mr. and Mrs. Keith (Carla) Snyder of Rodney and Mr. and Mrs.~ (Rebecca) Stwnp of Cheshire, announce lhe eng3!1ement and aPProaching mar· riage of lheir daughter,' Danielle Dawn Stump, to Michael David Easter Special "• JUICE II PICI 2 age • TOMATO IUPU CIOICI IIOI.CII • SHURFINE ILICD •WBOLI wife Dorothea H · 1 e an •s brirnme_d black hat into the solo · ing their ' fiiSI.child · urineyMay. • are expect· · ·arena · . w1th · hiS .. albu m, "S~ger ~n Bon Jovi's back, and so is his This Town. Keyboard!~' Davlil eponymous band. The group's new Bryan;~cored the film Nether" album "Keep the Faith " di 1 world. Basstst Alec Jon Such and lhe ~mbets' maturity_.::. anJ~~~ drummer Tico. Ton:es basically just venated attitude about thciir careers res~. . . The group scored big-time with fi Keep the Faith," the band's the 13·million-plus-selling 1986 ifth al_bum,IS _full of the ~ost soulalbum "Slippery When Wet" and :archmg mu~IC. Bon ~ov1 has done, its 9-million-selling 1988 follow· d om-~ opll~!Silf 11fle ~k .that up, "New Jersey." But after a gru- es~ • 1!5 on ov• ~d •. a man eling eight-year pace of making ~tforgJVeness f?!' hiS mistakes, albums and touring (the lliSttoudn to ry County, base~· on a 1 1988-89 spanned 16 months and ~~s-country ~oiOrcycle tnp Bon 237 dates), the New Jersey band 0~f'took dunng the band's time mem~rs took time off and went . · . , . their separate ways. .. The most l,lgO~I~mg song on "I had the opportunity not to .. ~:JP f~ Fa•\~ IS the bal!ad, 0 consider that (previous success) at oses, w~1ch de,scnbes all," Bon Jovi said backstage at the the ch~lenge of.creallvlty, ho.w dif· Speclnlm before a concert. ficull 11.can be for a ' songwnter to "I had nothing 10 prove. All I had to do was make a record that I felt had something to say in order for me to want to release· it " he said. "A guy told me here wit this is the 11!11 time I've played here , (the Spectrum). How many times do you have to play the Spectrum before you're fulfilled? How many more No. .1 anythings do you have to have before you're fulfilled? _"You have to be successful, but you have 10 be successful for yourself. You don'thave to be successful on someone else's 1erms." During th.e band's hiatus, the ..- • "• •• • MASTER BLEND singer (reiu name: _John Bongiovi) put out a solo project, lhe sound· traclcto the film "Young Guns II" _ lhe No. 1 single "Blaze of Glory" from that album earned him a Golden' Globe award in 1991 and a'Grammy nomination 1 cn8 :;-e ·00n!~~l.~~~e~:J:.~ ~a~~~~n. ~ thr~!i~\s5t RtircahdieemSaarmkbobrar·0a8Jsd~ to tummg 30 And h dh LB. • '· Stump-Drummond Music ,rnakers: A re-energiz~d Bon Jovi is back BIIIRUPRY HALF PORI LOll 110187, lftll(, 810UID ClUCK ClOPPED ..,. DANIELLE STUMP and MICHAEL D~UMMOND IJ•aoo ••• : FRESH MADE • I LBI :oa IIOU CIDi:l 1 ---- -·- - --------· 1 ::;. ~: IIIII ldl 8.8 Ia 8.• OZ. HE~PER -~ I a- $ 39LB. I I ....-. HAMBUROER : WHOLE TAVERN HAMS : .' .NA111AN SAMS and MELISSA ARNOLD BAMS r- - - - - - ·-..... .... .. .......... FURNITURE GALLERIES SECOND a GRAPE ST• ~ON. •44S 0332 efiNE FURNITURE .CUSTOM DRAPERY .CARPET oiNTERIOR DESIGN HOlliS! faOO.S.OO.., (W. . ...,, t&OMIO ..... FtUw <r 1 4460122 �. • • Pomefoy llddleport Gallipolis, OH Point Plt!B..Rt, 'wv Page 84 SUnday llm11 Sanllnel March 28, 1893 March 28, 1993 POINT PLEASANT • Max L. sity olWilcalliD-MadiJOD. · Niben P.adualed from Point Pleasant Hi&b ScboOI in 1976, and in 1980 euned a Bachelor of Sci· enco in Microbiology from the Uaivcnity of Noc,rc Dame, Notre Dame. Ind. He was ella valediaorian at boih his bigb achool c:oUese gradtJ81ions, He tlleo earned Ill M. b. from Harvard Medical School, Boston, Mass., ·and a Ph.D. in • Microbiology and Molecular CJr·Lic:a from Harvard Uni-.i , Mass. He compl a !elidency program in •· CJinlcal Palbo!OSY ll the llripam and Women's Hospital in lkwtnn. . His DOW responsibilities II the University ·of Wisconsin-Madison will includllleiiCIUns biochemistry and virology to graduate and undergndwilc siUdonts; llowever, Camb!~'!fe, Basham·-Grover STROTII lllld SHELLY SAWYERS Sawyers-Stroth ' : RACINE - Shelly Ann Sawyers imq Jeffrey Neil Stroth 81Ulounce their engagement and approaching . marriage. Miss Sawyers is the daugluer ol &esa Sawyers, Upper Marlboro, ~d . , and Robert Sawyers Jr., Shade. She is a 1990 graduale or Southern High School and will graduate in May from the Uni.asi.t'y or Rio Glllllde with an associale of applied business degree in accountin~ . l Stroth IS the son ol Mr. and Mrs. Neil Stroth, South Webster. He is a .1:990 p;raduate of South Webster High SChool. He holds an associate ·degree in drafiit\s and design technology from the University of Rio Grande. He is now workina towards a bachelor of sCience degree: in indUSlrial technOlogy at the Uni•euity of Rio G~ The ~ will exchange their vows during an open chll!l:h ce~ mooy at t:30 _p.m. on April30 w!th mUSJC _be8Jnm~g at 1 P.ID: at U.DIOR FreewiU ~ Cbun:h m Wheelc,rsb~ with Pastor _Joe ~anMetcr ofrteiBbDg. A ~on wtU follow at the feUowship hall. MIDDLEPORT - Rae Lynn Basham and Todd Brandon Grover were uniled in marriage on March 6 in U:xington, Ky., with Rev. Denald E Andeno om · · lh . n telllnng e double rinjf ceremony. :rhe bnde is the daughter of Gary and Lena Basham, Coolville, and the granddaughter of Bonnie and George Ingels, Rutland, and Goldie Basham, Pomeroy. The IUOOill is the son of DatiOn . "Butch!' Grover, West Virginia, and Joyce Hall, Pomeroy. He is lhe . grandson of Dorothy Collins, Pomeroy; and Mrytle Grover, Pomerqy. · The couple honeymooned in LexingtOn~Ky. · The couple resides in Middle- Jlc wW deYolc 1001t limo 10 cliRJc:K ias and dolus wort Ia his ow~ research laboratory, which will, focus on fdndamen\al steps involved In the initljtion of viilf infectians llld on lbe<patms: "'lis of d!== ~ certain enleril: and, · SUNDAY POMEROY - Proclaim, a drama and singing group from Cincinnati Bible College, will present a program at tlle Pomeroy Church of Christ on Sunday at 7 p.m. The concert is free to the publjc. · ·' Niben's curran addreu il 360Tappan Scroec, Brookline, Man.• 02146. His mother Lois ruides at 2902 Spruce Avenue, Point ~ ant: his falhcl- Malt died in 1978. , trapped in! ibrary w~ll { · HOOVER, Ala. (AP) - Offi-' cials a~ HQ9vcr,.Library are now: apolo~lng to paiiODS accused of failingiO return ov~ bobts ud videotapes. : " ~ This Week, more than'30 "over-· due" boolcs mid videos were founcl: in a crack in a libnuy wall. '" ; A flaw in the $5.5 ~gran->~' ite B!ld marble buildip~'.s ouldooct book drop was sendmg library · materials insi~ the wall inStead' ofj down the chute 10 be returned. 1 BASHAN - The Bashan Ladles Auxiliary will have a smorgasbord dinner Sunday from II a.m. to 2 p.m. at lhe Bashan Firehouse. The menu consists of two lcinds of meat, mashed potatoes and gravy, homemade noodles; green beans, Slilw, dressing, desserts and drinks. • Costs are $4.50 for adults and $2 for children under 12 .. and port. The groom is employed by Don Tate Chevrolet, Pomeroy. A bridal shower will be held Friday by. Ioyce Hall, Terri Yeauger and Stacy Basham (or the bride at her home on Hysell Run Rqad• . Bean dinner slated GALLIPOLIS- Ordor of the Eastan Star No. 283 will sponsor a bean and cornbread dinner Friday, April 2 on the second.floor of the Gallioolis Elks'L.Qdge, from 11 a.m. tliltil '7 p.m. · · <> I Beans, c:ombread and dessert are $~ a11d- hot clogs will be $1. The meal is din&-in and canyouL Licens~d . Speech Pathologist - I TAMPA, Fla.- Lorene L)'IIIICIIC Hall and Thomas Charles Jennings UI were united in marriage Feb. 20 at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Tampa, Fla. The bride is the daughter of Karen W. Hall and Charles R Hall, Ir., both of Tampa. She is employed by Budd Mayer Compaof Tampa. ny The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Harrison of Gal- adults with a wf~e range of handicapping conditions. Call or write: 14, Cheshire, OH. 45620. (614) 367·7371 Applications will be accepted through April19, 1993. H arkhas·solll . g for everybunny this Easter. JenniDgs,Jt. He is an auomey. Maid of honor was Victoria Evaos, Maidand, Fla. and best man was David R. Forbus, Point PleasanL Groomsmen were Dr. Donald DeCoy, formerly of Point Pleasant . The couple =ide in Tampa. • .· .·. .. SAT., APRIL 3, 1993-10 a.m.- 6 p.m. SUN., APRIL 4, 1993 -12:00 p.m. - 5 p.m. .: just ·- West or Gallipolis on SL ltL JS...,..- Holzer Mcdkal Ceater FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: ' Brenda G. Henson -614 446-3044 Vicky LawwiU -614 446-9471 or 245-9518 .. ' V ,, Discount Brokerage .SERVICE&. SAVINGS - Our low-cost discotiiit brOker.tge servicf is ideal for imeslors \Wo do ll()lrequiredtebenefitofresearchorrecommendalions,rut\Wodl .insist on serYice and personal benefils. · ·Low~ • Plixnpt, efficient service ·1 onlrades I • • No annual fee IRA. 3CCOtlll • First trade in IRA. account is free Refer to our COIIliilis;ion ,schedule and oornpare fees. Then C3ll to set up )UUt personal account. MIDDLEPORT TDD ONLY 992-6661 ·1-376-7123 $295 .$495 $595 LARGE Commission Schedule STOCKS Stoci< 1·100 . shares $1-$5 $20.00 $40.00 Ovorssr: RoundT . $20.00 . $40.00 Over $20 Round Trip $20.00 Price 200 · shares -100 300 125.00 1130-tlll $50.00 . $60.~ 125.00 $60.00 $60.00 ao.ao ao.oo ..... shares shares $70.00 131.011 . $110.00 140.00 S4l.tiO ·-··500 shares 1000 UUD $80.00 $105.00 • !IUD $100.00 $125.00 seuo· Stt>ek eemng at less man 51 :$15.,., trade Plus $ .03 .1 * .t hiN . M6n6muiTI $20. T,.,. : · ' •tl·ts Of over !WO tl'larts a<kl $.0251)1r adclltloNIIttlare to tnt 500 c:omtnleMotl ,.., Aegullr and Round 'Trip traowtiOnt o'* $5 and owr 500 ,,_.. ldd t .OI ana $.Ct25 ~_. rtt~l-rtly, to the 500 shtfl commltaiOn rat• . Rcwnd 'Ti'lp,.... only 1PPfY llntoc:llt overt$ and on tranuctiona CloM:CI Ot.ll within 31 dl'fl . COI'J)0.-.11 Bondi: $25 PI'!' ~rD. p1U1 t5per bond. '* -.. PfOI)Iea ~ brokeraoe Hr.-itt's are Offered througtl OkM Dlacount Colpo;ation, ......., StPC, NYSE, NASO. Dlseoun1 BrOkttage tun41ure nol FDfC? Insured and ,1~ not Jn : t Pi liOn ol ~ Bank . P«HHfl Member FDIC . . WALLPAPER OUTLET Our long-established Home Health Service,. designed to · . . . provide skilled nursing, home health aides and . physical therapy in the comfort of .your home, is.available in Meigs County as well as in nearby communities in Mas~m County, ' W. Va . Our Home Health SerVice has been in operation since Sept. 20, 1971, so our experienced, well-trained staffis equipped to provide you, with valuable medical assistance. Last year, we inade almost 30,000 visits to homes in the are~, Our staff members are·licensed both in Ohio and West Virginia. Referrals for our service may be made by physicians, hospital~. family met;nbers, friends and agencies and our quality care is provided through the orders of t~e patienfs. physician. . , If we can be of help to you, please call 614-992-2104 or -,. 614-992-3231. ...... BRING ~ . :z:ce Celebrate spring with collectible Easter Keepsake Ornaments. YOUR WHOU: BOUSE TO " • From$575 If you are planning a wedding, then you should come see us at Ha~kins-Tanner. You will have over 190 styles of tuxedos to choose from. We have a large selection of the lalest styles and complimentary accessories for this special occasion. REEDSVILLE - Gregory Lenhart will present a seminar on New Age on Sunday at 10:45 a.m. and 7 p.m. at the Fellowship Church of the Nazarene in Reedsville. ~ev . John Douglas invites 111e public. ·. WE'RERERE ~ AND READY TO SERVE YOU I - • TUCSON, Ariz.- Diana Sword, Jt.N•• has been named the Detention Services Worker of tbil Year for Tucson. One of 29 selected oationwide by lhe National1uvenile Detention Association', the award · · ou~ iitdi• _vidual of staff mem- · bets in the juvenile delention field. Sword manages tile cl,inic Bl .lhe · Pima County Juv~nile Detention Center. The clinic -is a service of lhe .pediamcs department under a contact between The Unive_rsity J?b~cians and the state. . • Sword bu been managing the cUnii; for a year and a half. SPEOAL EASTER BASKET OFFER SMALL MEDIUM · TUESDAY PORTLAND • The Lebanon Township Trustees will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the tOwnship building. WEDNESDAY RACINE. There will be a bene·TUPPERS PLAINS - The fit soup supper at the. Racine Unit- . Orange Township Trustees wiiJ ed M~ c meet in special session Wednesday st burch on Tuesday at at 7 p.m..at the home of the cletk, · 3 p.m. oup, _sandwiches, dessert Patty Calaway. POMEROY - An open house will·be held Sunday at 2 p.m. for Alben Roush, Bailey Run Road, Pomeroy, 10 honor hts 76th .birthMIDDLEPORT - Rev. John day. Everyone welcome. II 'is -Haley will preach at lhe Middleport . requested that gifts be omitted. Community Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. There will also be special CHESTER - The Chester sin,~ing. Public inyited. . Bowhunters Club will hold a 30target Mcl(enzie Shoot on Sunday COOLVll..LE - There wiD be a at the range on Pomeroy Pilce. RegMR. aud MRS. ROBUT iMn.DRED) BOWEN hunters safeiy course for turkey istration will be from 9 a.m. 10 1 hunting on Sunday from noon to S p.m. p.m. at the Coolville Fire House. For information, or 10 register, ·call MONDAY Bob Pullins, 667-3831;. Ed Rood, REEDSVILLE> Eden United POMEROY - ROben and Mil- 1943. They have one son and 667-6348; or Ed Wigal, 667-6657. Brethren Church will have revival dred ~owen ?bserved their _50th daughter-in-law, Robert and Joyce with Betsy and Peter Martindale ' . weddtng anmversary on Fndar. Bowen,J>omeroy; and one grandREEDS VILLE • The Con- and family Monday through April They were married in Pomeroy m daughter, Carolyn McGuire, Ljln- querors will perform at the · 4. Special mtisic nightly at 7 p.m. . casler. Reedsville United Methodist · Church on Sunday at 7:30 p.m. A POMEROY - The. Meigs Counpotluck .dinner will precede the ty Veterans service Commission program at 6 p.m. Public invited. will Jlleet Monday at 7:30 p.m .. in GALLIPOLIS - American ·Red · Giving blood ~a 1iule more the Veterans Service Office in Cross Tri-5Iate Region Blood Ser- than an hour. The aclual donation NELSONVILLE . "An POI)leroy. vices urga area ~denll 10 don8te takes about 12 minutes. During the . Overview of Ohio Forestry" will be bJood ~ the .biQodmobile visill hour, donors go through a four-B~CP presented at 135 College Hall at RUTI.AND • Revival at Rutland Grace United Methodist Church, process that involves diScussing Hocking College on Sunday at 2 Freewill Baptist Church with Bob Second Avenue, Gallipolis; on their medical bistcJ:y, having_a brief p.m. · Stewart will be Monday and Toes· _Thursday, April IS from 11:30 a.m. pbfsical exam, doriating blood, and day, Marvin Markham on Wednes• 106p.m. · · enJoying a brief rest and some BURLINGHAM '- Junior Mod- day arid Thursday, and Rick "Mostofourbloodmobileswere refreslunents. ~ em Woodmen will have a family Weaver on April I and 2. Pastor canceled the week of the snow Anyone who is 17 years of age get-together Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Paul Taylor invites the public. ·storm," said Joy Cuny, public rela- · or older, weighs at least 110 hall. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth · dons direciOr for Tri-State Reglbn pounds, and has not donated in the Sanders, Gallipolis, will have lhe RUTI.AND - The Rutland GarIUood Services. "We need to last S6 days is eligible to give program. Refreshments. Everyone den Club will hold its regular meetincrease our blood iavtbtorY level blood. ,. welcome. ing Monday at 7:30 p.m.' at the 10 meet patient needs in nearly 60 Iiospita[s we supply blollll 10", <;wry added. ' • Receives award A tisket, a tasket, Hallmark can help you build yo\n: baskets. With cellophane wrap, ribbon ,and grass, they're just . AT GALLIA COUNTY JUNIOR FAIRGROUNDS ... 1 BIG TWO-DAY CRAFT SHOW · Fourth Annual ArtS&: Cnfts Show Sponsored by Rodney Pike Ch.in:l. of God Ladies' Ministries SYRACUSE - Darren Smith will be at the Syracuse Mission Church on Sunday a.t 10 a.m. Pastor Mike Thompson invites the public. ~ POMEROY - The Meigs Alhletic Boosters will meet Monday at 7:30 P..m. atlhe high school. B loodmobile visit planned GALLIA COUNTY BOARD OF MR/DD, • lipolis and the lale Thomas Charles ROCK. SPRINGS - Revival at Rock Springs United Methodist C~urch· wm be ·Sunday through Tuesda'r at 7 r.m. Rev. Wendell Vennilbon wil be t1ii guest speaker. 'There will be special singing nightly. Rev. Keith Rader invites ~public . ' . POMEROY - The Carleto~ Trustees, .Ralph Carl, Clarence Story and Wayne Beal, have resigned, due to health reasons. They have appointed David King, Paul Smith and Brian King to serve as cemetery uustees. A meeting of the ttustees will be hekl Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Car· le10n Church. · Ceme~ery I Hall-Jennings 1 and drinks will be available. Public invited. All proceeds will go lhe Joe H.ill family. home of Mrs. Virgil Atkins, New Lima Road, Rutland. 50th anniversary observed Full~Time Employment. Must serve children and P.O~. Box POMEROY • Dr. Rick Brintzenhofe, Fellowship Tract League; Lebi!JIOR, on Sunday at 2 p.m. Music will be provided by Guy Priano. POMEROY - Country-western line dancing classes will he offered at Pomeroy Village Hall AudiiOrium on Sunday from 2-4 p.m. Dona_tion is $2 .50. Call 992-7853 or 949-2455 for infooriation. ' ' 'Overdut' books found,; ' ~ \ I I :~ I School Nurse·R.N. (B.S.N. Preferred) MR. and MRS. TODD (Rsi\E) GROVER ~EFFREY reeentf~ Community Calendar Items appear two days befCJrll an eveat and tile day or lbat eveaL Items • must be rectived weU In llllvaace to assure publication in the cal· endar. • respiralol'y- Sunday Meigs County calendar of events Max Nib~rt accepts position : · at "Q". Wisconsin-Madison Nibert. 1011 of Lois Collen Nibert and !be !ate C. Max NibertofPilint Ple"•t, bu IICCepled a poaition bosinnin4 1uly 191J3 as uailtant jro't I Ill m the Deplrlmeat of Biochemistry and tho Institute of Moiocular ViroiOSY at die Univer- wv OH--Polnt •. UFEWITJI NEW WAJ,l.SAr ROCK BOTTOM PRICES! r I Jelly beans to cream-filled eggs to chocolate bunnies, we have your favorite Easter candy. From-45( • Gu•litr For•..- • m AHoruW. Prices Nothing says "Happy Easter" quite as t~efully • as a gift of Crown eh~latier can~y. lndividually wrapped 'Easter candtes pr a ~utifully boxed SPECIAL CRAYOLA® . · BUNNY OFFER! ROBERT M. HOLI,EY, M.D. FAMD:Y PRACTICE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CON'I'ROL from ; • Veterans Memorial Hospital . ' 115 E. Memorial Drive · · Pomeroy 992-2104 ' I S.O(io$1195 $395 TANNING CENTER 5 BEDS AVAILABLE. AC, TANNING ROOM I STEREO • Figurine is 3" 1.111 by 5" wldt •• ~FABRIC DIANA SWORD Weputlhe Crayola Bunny and Candy Cottontail on a train , bound for your house! With any · • Hallmark purchase, this 1993 Crayola Bunny Eggs press figurine is just •PRE·PASTED VINYLS •WAVERLY DESIGNER PAPERS '3 PER PERSON 10 SESSION'S '25 To locate the Hallmark Gold Crown store nearest you carrying these Easter gifts; check the listing, or call 1-800-HALLMARIC Startfnt April 1st Ianning Rooms will be Open I A.M.•I 0 P.M. Dally Saturday 9 A.M.•5 P.M. Sunday 12 loon·5 P.M. BACKED ~ It SJ99 . •I ~· P.et loll •j •• 1 Inch to 10 Inch Borders Startlat At 99 4 • ., Spool . '1-800-425-5627 Answered 24 hours. Limited supplieS. • ...• Gallipolis·· Full House of Cards Ohio RiVer Plaza 446-7330 TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. ON TUESDAYS (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTE~ 25TH A: JBPII'Zit801J AVENUE POINT PLEASANT (304) 875-1875 ,. •• •• I J ,. I Sip. up IO an one ofour 3 larw• E011er Btulreta lo be pen _,.., ( • , .. • • Meigs Carpet & · 'Decorating,Center MIDDLEPORT, OH. 112 8t73 �.... ,.,... ~ ·.,. ...... ~-- ..,__ __ ~- ··- ~- nmaa ~ .. - . .. .. .' . (jl,". ~ Heading to Pomeroy after .their $.orida vacation, Ken and Peggy &!it to Atlanta whcie the SI001l had (Ially taken over. They were able g) get into a motel but were told !hen they registered they,.would lilve to leave the next day because ~ mOle! had reservations for the oixt day and no room would be Wilablc to them, t~ So. the alternative was to make ; contact with formet residents, Chet and Sylvia Rice, who coinciC#ntally and fortunately live in !Vianta. They made the contact Qd the Rices invited them to stay ai their home until things got bet~Pf, Ken and ~ggy were advised tlie next morning though that the as a result of the storm had Qr.cellations and a room would be available after all. They declilled die late offering and went to the Wee horne and .visited several days ~th Chct and Sylvia before headiag back to Pomeroy. So it was an tftjoyable "old home week" time ftlr both couples. · ·~ Actuully the two couples are kind of relatives by marriage, kind 81, that is. Chet's brother, Denver '-icc, is married to Ken's sister, P$llra. and you know that Denver · lmd Nora Uve in Middleport Now, arc we all clear on that? ;:, By the way, while in Florida ten and Peggy did visit the Reds l.(lining camp in Plant City. Carian Norris of Syracuse and James AGuth and Luther Smith, both of New Haven, W.Va., were visiting die camp on the same day. Like I t,lll1 you. It's a small world. morel . -:; Congratulations to Paul and JOsephine Smith, Racine, Route 3. The pleasant couple will be Observing their 62nd wedding ..,Uversary on Wednesday, March 11. Paul was recently returned libmc after being confined to Parkersburg, W. Va., and Columbus IM.spitals for 16 days. ~ , I know you join me in extendillg best . wishes to the couple, . . ·Thank you so much for your r!sPonse to the fund raiser of the . - ..... .. ~ . .. . ,.. .... • ' wv March Sllllday, Marcia ll cer Society Support Group ineetGAlllPOUS ~ Support group ing, 2 p.m. at New Life Lutlimn meeting for an~ intmaUid ill or Church. For infonnation aill 446conacctcd wilh multiple aclerosia, • 3538, 446-4895, or 446-8657. 1:30 p.m ., New Life Lutheran Church. GALLIPOLIS - Narcotics Anon~ Just For Today Group Q~US · Lenten services mcellnJ, 7 p.m. at Grace United at diriit United Methodist Church, Methodist Church. Use Cedar . featuring special singing, 10:30 Street enuanc:e. a.m. and 7 p.m. P.-or Mike Smith . welcomca everyone to allend. LOGAN • Narcotics Anonymous Courage to Change Group BlDW;ELL • . Bor11 Again meeting, 6:30 p.m: at 1st Church of, Believers ~ill- l!e singing at Christ, 935 Main SL Prospect Baptist Church, 7:30 p.m. ATHENS - Narcotics AnonyMERCERVll.LE • Grubb Fami- mous T"e Walk .of Life Group ly Singers will be at Mercerville meeting, 9 p.m. at Uniled Cl!mpus B~t Church, 7 p.m. · Ministry, basement ' Women 's Auxiliary at Veterans .Memorial Hospital. The organization which is a dandy has placed "good egg trees" in the lobby, the cafeteria and the skiUed nursing facility. Residents are asked to pay ·$5 to place the name of their favorite "good egg" on one of the trees. 'The Auxiliary then places the name on a pastel egg and the eggs are used to dccorate the white trees. As of Thursday, the auxiliary was working on selling the 12th • dozen of eggs so the response has been good. However, the goal for , the fund raiser is 19 dozen so mpre ' support is needed: · Auxiliary members have used pastel ri)lbons and other lrims on the trees which do create auractive hospital dccora-. lions for U!e season. After Easter the eggs will be given to the honorees as souvenirs. I! you'd like to add your.support just send the name of your favorite "good eggs" and money to the Women's Auxiliary at 115 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. And again, a big thanks to so many of you who already have been supportive. Heather Friend, nine-year-old daughter of Dawn Roush, was taken to Children's Hospital in Columbus Saturday. No doubt Heather would appreciate hearing from you. The room number is 5032. Surgery is scheduled for Tuesday. Heather has cystic fibr!J- MRS. ELLA MASON Mason retires CROWN CITY - Rev. Bob Tliompson will be preaching and · the Copley Fami!Y will be singing GALLIPOLIS - A retirement at Kings Chapel Church, 7 p.m. party was recently held at Wood· land Centers in honor of Mrs. EUa Monday, Marcb 2!1 Mason. GALLIPOLI$. • GARS AeaMrs. Mason had been the senior demic Boosters Club meetiRg will assistant and cook at Woodland have as its program the public Centers' Adult Community Train- induction ceremony for new ing Program since 1979. Prior to National Honor S!ICicty members that position, she was with the Bid- at 0 AHS auditorium, 7 p,m. well-Porter Elementary School, Reception to follow: Gallia Ht;ad Start Program, and the Gallia County Children's Home. CHESHIRE • Kyger Creek Mrs. Mason, 80, has three sur- Junior High School Booster Club vivjng children in _the community, meeting, 6:30p.m, at the C-K Midandwas widowed in 1978. · die School. 8 AM·}~ PM 298 SECOND ST. . POMEROY, OH. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES . . SUN., MA~. 28. THRU APRIL 3, 1993 . ·' cal-'~ .24 PAl 12 OL CANS • COMPARE RICE'S PRICES! 4 :·•' Draw• .::•. · Gist •• 2 Pc. Eariy•Amer. Living Room Buill '199" ' ; -·- S..,I&S.M.ts THANK YOU ' S...W$69.95 ' SAVE $25 RECLINER ' 59995 Cubed Steak.. ...........-...-LB. • •' • • ' ~u~m .• Fri,day, Aprfl9, 1 P.M•. liTH - $129 MOUNTAINEER LB. ROLL or 10·0Z. UNIS 89( ·Steaks /Roasts...............LB. · • •' • • Sug.Retall 5180 SAVE $289 CHERRY .PIE BUCKET BEEF ' •• . 95 : · $44 .•• • •• Po.rk Sausage. . . . . . . . . . . •• $80 Amerkan .Le.lll AIL • Post 27 1 LO,NGHORN Colb Cheese...........-LB• . Bob McCormiCk Rd. - · GalllpoPe, Oh• .., RC PRODUaS t/11. Galli11olir Dally Trlbn1 .In ""-"for /IMbllilllilJn) · • RUft TO SPEAK • Evangelist Rev. Jim Franklin will be speaking at Salem Baptist Church, Patriot, (Gage), April·l-3. Services wlll be,ln at 7 p.m. Thursday and Fnday and at 6 p.m. on Saturday, along with gosp~l sln1ing _ featuring the Shafer Family. and The Exodus Quartet. Rev. Franklill is pastor at the Church i;1 the Valley in Milton, W.Va., and host or "Songs In the Night" · on WEMM and WPAY 99( Monday thru Sunday , , . , llpfl"1' two dtlyi priDr ro 1111 ' I Filii. Tilly Mill bi NCiifld by· Tuesday, Mardl30 . GALLIPOLIS - ~pring tevival, March 30 through April 4 at the .. ' 2 LITER BOnLE STORE HOUR~ ' BIDWELL - Bidwell-Porter • . . Elementary vs. WTCR ln basket- ' baD at 7:30p.m. at the school, fea- : turing Chuck Black, Judy Eaton, : . Steve Reinhardt, Paul Pace Bl!d,; . othm. • . · . ', · POINT PLEASANT - Narcotics • Anonymous Clean & Free Group, meecillg, 8:30 p.m: at ·804 Main SL ; Episcopal Church. ,• ·( IU-.for tht commanU, PEPSI-COLA PRODUaS ' . EAiftii .IIO· , • • PJ!!,· GALLIPOLIS • American Can- Is the same person designing all of the cars these days? If not, why do most of them seem to look alike? Whatever happened to the special styling features that distinguished one make from another? I liked fins, two-tone paint and all that good siuff. , Friends of mine recently _boUght a new vehicle. It wasn't an impulse purchase. They had talked about trading for a year or so. However, the vehicle they brought home wasn't one of several they had mentioned over _the year. When asked about the. switch they commented they had opted for a vehicle with a higher mileage per gallon rating because they are expecting .the new administration to pass alOI)g a new gasoline tax and they have to think economics. Another tax to look forward to? Now that's special. Can you handle that·and stiU keep smiling? .- 1893 Gallipplis Church of Christ in • Christian Union , 2173 Eastern · Ave., with the Rev. Robert Kline, • evangelist, and The Sisson Family, ; 7 p.m. nighUy. Sunday evening at 6 ; GALl.IPOLIS • Advisory council of the Gallia County General Healli! Dislrict 'llceting, 7 p.m. in, .._ _ _ _....;;;;;;;;,: the courthouse basemeqt. . .• sis. Uan:h 1993 Gallia County calendar·of·events by Bob Hoeflich :: There's nothing like a trip to t'lorida to get rid of the winter tabs. Right? :· Wrong! •: At least it was wrong for Ken alld ~ggy Harris of 11C8f Pomeroy :irf1o did Aorida and it would have lllmed out fute except they becaine Victims of the "siorm of the centu- ·~--. .· Pomeroy-Middleport-Gall Sentinel eat of the Bend... Q ............ ~- - i. $ 179 RTS ·FROSTING 16.5 oz. $119 . out there. But thank goodness BLUE BONNET ~~--------.-------------~------------------~--------~ -·' · there are still• a few thjngs you .can • LITE SPREAD • 1-800-462-5255 '• • • > : HOLZER HEAlTH HOTLINE 99( BE Ill' CROCKER world . FILLING . 21 oz. count on. Like sunrise and 3lB. TUB stirisei. Kids catching fireflies $119 .in jars. And the weath~rm.an ''' being wrong. Like that old pocket- • watch your father gave you that ·his WHITNEY father gave him. Or your 'favorite PINK SALMON •. • '. -' " • ·' ' .' • recliner, with the fabric wotn through, · , • . right where you set your elbows 14.75 oz. . ' ' • '• ..• ' ,_..2-52.15 t11 POU<It11l Hll . ' ' Lettuce..........~................HEAD ~very night around six to wat.:;h ltOIZD HOTUIIl . •• ·• ~ . ' clle evening news. . <- Cellular One• is like that. Take · our service guaran,tee for instan,ce. Try a Cellular One · . . 2 %. Mdk. . . .~. . . . . . . . .GAL ' back. If you experience any-unsatisfactory calls at all, you don't have KRAFT .PARKA! . • .• . \ fixed at any Cellular One service center, ·we'll give you a I / ' free loaner phone. And on top of all that, you get 60 minutes THE ANSWERS YOU NEED ... AS CLOSE AS YOUR PHONE! /. That's right. Cellular One's kind of like that old pickup , BEm CROCKER · you keep around for hunting and fishing and airing out • •Illness or Injury •Physician Referral •Health Care Events •Support Groups · your dog. It's one of the few things in this crazy world' I . you can always count on. . A specially trained R. N. is on duty to answer your questions on health care & inform you about available seFVices•. ~ 11 am-10 pm 7 days a week. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER . .. ~, ' < ' Ill,.., Cdltdtlr oDe pAt.efw ny ' q h's a rlrbt fw ,..., we71 bur h Hck. ._.socv.a.. -•• 3 Gl••ll• Coupons! $1 Wit• , •• RIPlE VEIDOR CO. . . IELOW• (Yott - • • •rl11 ••• Triple YtiNior (OUpol) • • $299 ._.PAIL . FLAVORITE ' . ' LB• ;.. ' ,• CELLUL..-. . MORTON SALT .-. 10t . The One You . Can Count On Authorized Agents ,1 Nate CommunlcatiODI · Pt.Pleuant • 304-675-2722 ~J· 260~ MAC. & -CHEESE 6 OZ.,. CANS 7Y.OZ ,. .. s· $2=v.tu o-:a'::~Mar. AI 21 thna• Olw 1..1113 Lim•• Per Culltomlr . ,, WI . .ll REDEEM UP TO 5 VIIDOI COUPOIS 4 Ice Cream................... e Juice_J2oz. 69c Cake Mixes.........1a-1a.5 19( Peas..""............~....-16 o~.· offree'airtime, just to make sure you're completely happy. !, KEMP SQUART PAIL ' "' .. Margar1ne............-LB. to pay for them. If it takes more· than one hour to get your phone I $ 189 BRgUGHTON• • phone for sixty days and if you don't like it, we'll buy it • $]59 • • "' SUGAR SJ69 ~MP.:: r.s s '* orr. 111r.. 11n1 ANI a, 1 - 1.111111 Pw C I I ,1 •• ' -· . '• �..'•• Tlmea Sentinel ~im.es- ~etttincl Section Sports ·. G March28, 1~ In NCAA East Regional title game, OSU women edge!as' Virginia 75-73 . RICHMOND (AP) - Audrey But~ Cavalien scored die Burcy scored 20 points, i,ncludiilg a seven po!J!ts of_ ~ half and trailed layup with 3:18 remaining , that 40-34 atmtenniSSlOII. .. gave No. 3 Ohio State a six-point · Virginia's surge continued early lead, and the ~uckeycs held on to in the second half, powered by 'defeat No. 9 V~nia 7S-73 in die Heather Burge's quiclt 9 points that. NCAA East Regaon championship gave Virginia a 47-45 lead with Saturday. 15:51 remaining. Burge sco,red 22 The 'Buckeyes (27-3) will take a of her 30points in_ dle_sccond ba!f. 13-gamc winning slreak against die There were SIX lies and. mne winner of the Iowa-Tennessee lead ch.ngcs in the game, with a game in Friday's Fmal Four semiff. final lead chang9 coming when nalgamc. Katie Smith's three-point goal gave Virginia fmished 26-6. · the Buckeyes. a 62-59 lead with The Buckeyes had a 19-7 spun 8:2.4 rcmainin~. : late in the first half to move w a · Tlte Cavaliers tied the ~ore at 40·27 lead with 2:40 remaining. 62 o~ a_ Burge !Jet r,hrow w1th 7:22 Burcy scored eight and Averrill remmnmg. Oh1o State moved til .a six,-point lead with 3:18 remaining Roberts had seven in the spwt. son, Taryn Doidge, Heather McLain. They will participate in the ~trlct Competition at Oblo University on April 13. Tbe &ebool's talr was held Tuesday eve111D1. . _ THE MOST HWSTEO NAME IN TRAVEL. . llECEIVE SUPERIOR RATINGS -·Tbese ·:nudents at Meigs Junior Hi~b Scb!IOI received ntia1s of "$uperlor" on tbear projects for tbe , llllnual Klence fair beld at tbe scbool on Tuesday evening. Pictured, 1-r, are: front, Libby CLINT BLACI( & DOLLY PARTON MJHS science fair · participants honored '' ' Travel to Pigeon Forge, in the neprt of the Smoky Mountains, to see Clint Black and Dolly Parton, . two of America's hottest country performers, in concert ot the opening ceremony for Dollywoodl Don't miss it I April 23-26, 1993 Escorted by Bre.-.da Roush ' G.ALLIPOLIS .........,..... 360 Second "'f , Ill Melli I , - . • , 1 a.-.v CaH or stoo by today/ 446-0699 ...5. I sz 7a , 7 .... k a a MAYJAG FE SWJ 7 t ""1'..-%-fA G 100 .....,,, I,, ...... ' . d I 1a y" • Heavy duty, l!lrge capacity !is ..... _....._ ... , ••• ................. ........ ,I I II ' MIDDLEPORT · The Middlepon Arts Council will offer a 'll'lf,eltOior worlcshop ·with instruclllr Lee Fritch on April 23 from 6-9 p.m.; on April 24 from 9 a.m. to 4 P..m.; and on April 2S from 1-4:30 1I "rne workshop will include a li!c:ture, slide presentation and Clelnonstntion of II:Chnique by the lnltructor, as well as exercises for ilie IIUdent to get the feel of the mldium and technique. ; · Pritth hu been painting with Watercolor since 1971 . He began fll*blna in 1984. He is a charter 1110mbcr and trustee or the West Vlrllnla Watercolor Society and bu won several awards for his !!Witercolors in Wesl Virginia. PJorida and Ohio. : · The COlt for die workshop will be S60 plus supplies. Registration and a non-refundable deposit of $25 is necessary by Wednesday. Farther information may be abWned by calling Gail HOvatter at 992-2606 aCta- 6 p.m. By RUSTY MILLER. the field and added seven assists, A free throw by Kevin Whitmer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) five rebounds and· four steals. For made it37-33. Mike Schwallie scored 2() points mo's~ of the day, he created mayFree-throw shooli!Jg held the and was in the middle of almost hem on Elder's press. Panthers back all day. The finished every critical play Saturday as The victory marked the second just 9 of 22 at the line, while St. Cincannali Bider beat Toledo St. tinie this season that Elder has John's was 13 of 17. John •s 62~S3 for the state boys beaten St. John's, the Panthers winSchwallie opened the fourth ·Division·I 'title, .the fu-st time ever ning 70-63 at horne in December. · quarter with another three-pointer 'that two parochial schools have In a physical game; tbe teams to put Elder up 44-38. After the met in the final. jostled for die lead throughout un!Q Titans countered on a three-point The championship was the first Elder - much as it had against play by Neshaun . Coleman, for IDder (24-4) since it took back-· StQw- pulled away in the second Schwallie assisted aa Pat Kelsey hit to-back titles in 1973 and 1974. · half. · a thrce-poinier w make it 47-41 .Dave Ginn had t:2 points and , Trailing 33-31 with 5:30 left in with 6:45 remaining. That bucket Andy Marx came off the bcncll to the third quarter, the Panthers started an 8-0 ryn as St. John's, add 11 points and eight rebounds. pulled even on a steal and bucket which had 2S turnovel'$, remained John Miller, who had 30 points in by Miller. They took tl!e lead for scoreless for die ncxt4:08. an-<II-7·8J semifinal upset of· top- good when Schwallie, w~o ha4 · -By die time Denny Amtbein hit 'fai!kcd Stow, was limited to ~D!e ·seven points in tile ~mifinal, a IS-foot jumper at the 3:05 mark, pomts. ·knocked down a three-pointer froiD Elder was ahcad'52-43 and in comSchwallie hit 7 of 13 shots from die left side with 4:46 on die cloclc. mand. By RUSTY MILLER COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) :Philip Huyler scored 34 points, hitting nve free throws in die last 48 seconds, .as Girard brought home .Trumbull County's first state boys' ,basketball championship ever by beating Whitehall-Yearhng 64-57 'in die Division II title game Saturday. . Trumbull County teams had failed to win a championship in II previous trips to the state tournament and four previous title games. · Huyler. a native of the Bahamas whose father saw him play for die fll'st time in the semifinals, hit 12 · of 18 shots from lhe 'field, his only three-pointer and 9 of 12 free throws. He added four rebounds and two assists. , He had to sue the Ohio High School Athletic Association. to even play this season, after the '5 9CoudSL €lass offered .I Beginning April I • . . ...._.a • 2 Speed • 4 Temperatures • Regular, Permanent Press, Knits/Delicate cycles -to- $ -LLAT1713 LAT7800 L UN·c HE OH BUFFET 11:,15 A.ll.. 1:45 .... SUCH AS THE FOLLOWING: 2 Homemade Soups 4 Salads Wann Homelllalle Bread 3 StardJes, Sldl as: Potatoes, Ike, MacarGII $ · I 25 You'll Find Caviar, F....... _. • DINNE 7 FIT 6-1:31 ' 13 points and nine rebounds in die first half against the Seminoles, whose attention was focused on Travis Ford and Jamal Mashburn. Dale Brown also helped keep the Seminoles at bay with three three-pointers and 10 points. He finished with 12 points, while Ford had 19. Mashburn, the Kentucky junior who has already announced he is going to the NBA next season, scored only 12 points on 5-of-13 shooting. But he got nine rebounds, ·seven assists and plenty of support from his teammates• SCRAMBLE FOR BALL- Ohio Stale's Averrill Roberts (top), and Virginia's Weady Palmer scramble for the loose ball during Saturday's NCAA East Regional title game in Richmond, Va.,. where tbe Buckeye& won 75-73 to become tbe first Big Ten team to make it to the women's Final Four. (AP) , o, Schwallie was a driving force behind the streak that put the game away, assisting on Kelsey's threepointer and scoring the other five on a three-point play and two free throws. The Titans never .got closer than Colemah, a sophomore, added 16 while Amrhein added 12.points. seven points to the fmal buzzer. St. John's (23-5), which had Jay Latranaga had 17 points and eight .rebounds for · St. John's won ils last 14 games, was making despite being saddled with .foul its first appearance at the state tour· trouble for most of the second half. nament. .· its first trip ever til lhc state tournament, led 54-SO after Walker assist- . ed Gary Hankins on a layup and then hit a baseline shot with S:08 remaining. After a Girard timeout, however, the Indians took over. Kris Kelly who had 12 points, COMING TO RIO GRANDE- Gail Adams started a 9-0 run with a IS-foot (center), chosen t1Je Piekaway C011nty Player of jumper from lhc left side of the key tbe Year iD glrll' bubtball, bas signed til play at the. 4:49 mark. After Walker for tbe University or Rio Grande Redwomen missed inside, Huyler drove the left next year. Fla!lklng"tbe Loaan El111 Hiib School basclineandwasfouledwith4:10 ' three-point The teams traded misses before senior are· her parents, Connie and Georae Adams, and behind them are her hiRII school coach, Clayton Stahr (left) and RedwO!Jien bead coach Dave SmaUey. · • ks Logan Elm . s Gat•1 Adams pte ~4£:~1~:~~!~! Rio Grande for college career ~~~f~~~~~~Y:~.e pass from Kelly with 1:10 left to RIO GRANDE- The athlete makcitS7-S4. chosenasPickawayCounty'sPiayAt the :55 mark, a pass for er of the Year in girls basketball Walker was stolen by Girard's will be extending her career into Keith Swan and Huyler was fouled the collegiate scene with the Uniat the 47.8-seeond mark. He hit versity ofRio Grande. both to make it S9-S4. Gail Adams, who holds J,.ogan The Ramsfmally broke through Elm High School's record for with 36 seconds left when Lupton career points at 1,14S, recently popped in a three-pointer from the committed to play for the Redleft corner to cut the lead to two. women team coached by Dave Forced to foul, die Rams picked Smalley that went 26-5 in the die wrong man in Huyler, whO' hit 1m-93 season and won the c~amtwo more shots with 29.2 seconds pionship of the Mid-Ohio Confer· left. . ence. With 20 seconds left, Alrashan "Gail is a tremendous athlete Clardy IICiiPed in front of Pass by who plays well inside, die area we Whitehalf"s Charles Alston and need to strengthen for next year," was intentionally.fouled by Lupton. said Smalley, who completed his Clardy hit his only rwo points of · fll'st season as head coach of the die game to make it63-S7. Redwomen. "She fits nicely into Wallcer stole lhc inbounds pass, our style of play. runs the noor but Lupton missed a shot. Huyler wen and is a good kid who, in our then;:loaed the scoring with anoth- system, will get 'l.uality playing er free throw aa .the Girard fans time as a freshman. went wild. ' Smalley added that he saw Gitard won the title despite a . Adams play three times in high rocky seasqn which saw them win• school and felt she improved in their ram game by two points, then every area each time out lose the next three by 21, 26 and "She's a player who willllliiUn: ·five poinll. . · well within our system,," he said. But the Indians won their last IS "A quality person off the court, to take the crown. . Walker was aupporled by Hankins, who bad lS poinll, and LupCLI!VELAND (AP) - Autbclr· ton, who finilhed with 12. ilics told oftk:lals of t1!e Cleveland The Indians won despite being ouuebouncled 27-12 and outshot ~dill pilcher Sreve 01111 fJom tile fteld (24 of 45 for S3 per- not intoxlcaied 11 die limo or the cent to 25 or 43 for 58 percent). !Joalinaaccident thll killed blm But they forced twice as many and teamniiiD 11m 0ews, I lleWI· (20-10) and OUliCOied die papu reponed Saturday. Team manaaement wu told Rama by five from die foUl line. . Whitehall was aeeklng to gun 'a blood-alcohol Ie•el waa become the tint Columbus public 0.02~. Tlw Pltiii!IHtll•r ald. The school to win a state title since lcpl thrCIIthold for lniOiklllon in Florida Is .0.10". The newspaper Beltloy a deeD IJO· .' she'S'the type of kid we like to have in our program because she works hard 10 the classroom and comes from a very family-oriented program under Coach Clayton Stahr. I was pleasingly impressed with the camaraderie shown among Gail's teammates during her signing of the letter of intent" Adams, a center for the Lady Braves, brings to Rio Grande a full compliment of achievements. A four-year member of the team, she ended the recent season as the team's most valuable player- an honor she was awarded in her sophomore year as wen- and was named !he Mid-State League Player of the Year.ln addition, she was flrsr team, All-Central DisUict and second team All-Ohio. During her senior campaign, in which Logan Elm went 20-3, Adams averaged 1S.7 points and 7.7 rebounds per game. As a junior she was the county's Coca-Cola' Player of the Year. In addition to her basketball accomplishments, Adams was a three-year middle hitter for the vollcyball team and was a catcher for die softball team all four years. Asked why she chose Rio Grande, Adams said she was attracted to lhe closeness of Smalley and the team and its resemblance to the relatiooship between her and her teammates at Logan Elm . "They were all very helpful and I felt very comfortable with the campus," she said. 'Tm used to the up-tempo style they play at Rio Grande." . 'Tve been here 10 years and Gail is probably the best player to ever come out of LSohg~n Elm ·.~ commented 5tahr. .. e sa very unselfish player who's had a super career, and I think the awards she's received are an indication of the kind of excellent player that she is. She's a hard worker who can play both ends of the noor. and die better the competition. the bette~ sbe plays. "I'm sure that in four years she'D have as many fond memories of Rio Grande as she's had with Logan Elm," he added. The daughter of George and Connie Adams of C_ircleville, !'dams plans to ma)Or m accountmg at Rio Grande. 1_ • Olin had little alcohol in body, sources Cwlm c._. .. t .,.,..., • .., 7 Days AWHk ,· . state's ruling body of prep spans ruled that he was a recruited transfer. . The victory ruined a 'littering performance by Whitehall s 6,foot9 junior center Samald Walker. He hit 11 of 15 shots from the field and scored 24 points and had 14 rebounds - two more than the Girard team. Wallcer sat out five minules with foUl trouble. Girard, whose only previous trip to the state tourney had come in 1953, finished 22-6. Whilehally earling. ranked fourth in lhc final regull1r-scason poll, closed at2S-2. Neither tcaril led by more than five points aa Huyler and Wallcer took turns scoring, die 5-10 Huyler blastinf past a defender for a layup in tra f1c or Walker hlttinl! a turnaroundjumper despite bemg flanked by Girard players. Whitehall, wh1ch was making • 3 Water levels • Seij-clean filter Ita east Region as lhc No. I seed, took an eight-point halftime lead, then broke it open with· an I 1-0 run in the second half. By the end of the game, Kenlucky fans who followed their team to Charlotte were chanting "Final Four, Final Fourl' • They also chanted "SEC! .SEC!" to show their pride in the Southeastern Conference in the heart of Atlantic Coast Confercnc:ecountry. . Prickett, a freshman who · replaced Rodrick Rhodes in Kentucky's starting lineup and who started both ~ames in Charlotte, got Girard beats Whitehall-Yearling 64-57 to claim ·Division II crown IIYIImEU.- OSCAR'S .RESTAURANT I I bitter memories of last year's East Regional final loss to Duke on Christian Laettner's·miracle shot at the overtime buzzel. The Wildcats (30-3) will be going to the Final Four for die lOth time and die first time since losing· to Georgetown in 1984 semifinals. Kentucky has won five NCAA national championships, tied with Indiana for second to UCLA's 10. Like their three previous tournament games, this one was over long before the final buzzer. The Wildcats, who averaged 97 points a game in roaring through the South· In 71 st Oltio boys' state title action, . ~~~~~~~~~~~~&A~~~~~~~N&~~~~~~~~~ ~ .I By TOM FOREM~ Jr. CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Kentucky made sure a last-second shot woul!ln 't stop its run to the Final Four this time. The Wildcats, getting 22 points and I I rebounds from unlikely star Jared Prickett, defeated Florida State 106-81 Saturday in the Southeast Regional final to move to New Orelans and meet the winner of today:s Michigan-Temple game. It was Kentucky's fourth straight blowout ip the tournament - by an average margin of 31 points a game - and helped erase .Cincinnati Elder defeat~ Toledo St. John 62-53 for Division I title 11Jc "lll -~'~i:~ei=,!~'=''=·~ - p J ..... dM . . . . =5575 a 11.r't .6'11111 . JOIINM MA, ......... , . Kentucky bombs Florida State 106-81 0 : MIDDLEPORT · The annual Carl Tromm, Whitney Haptonslall. .scienc:e fair at Meigs Junior High Melissa Whaley, Amy Clonch, ·School was held Tuesday evening Scott George, Frankhn Pierce, at die school. . Stephanie Stewart, Jason Runyon, · · Libby King received top recog- Devin Curfman, Matt Ault, Ryan nition as she was prcsemed the Baker, Tomie Shaffer, Chrissy lohn Mora Memorial Award for Williams, Mike Marshall, Jeremy her project, "Keep Warm." Pierce, Michele Miller, Josh WI/II· · King was also presented a Gov- dling. Erin Krawsczyn, Adam · woor's Award for Energy. Other Smith, Janel Spencer, Bradley Governor's Award winners were Whitlach. Josh Witherell. Megan B'.J. Nicholson, "Waste Incinera- Swearingen, Jason Mullen, Aaron l!lr." for litter prevention; Heather Hockman, Tim Peavley, James McLain, "Will Air Monitors Find Ditty, Jamie Williamson, Darrick lhe Presence of Asbestos?" for St. Cljlir, Brian Young, Brandi P.(eservation of the environment; Meadows, Adam Jenkins, Beverly Tlryn Doidge, "What Types of Soil Stewart, Emily Fackler, Cindy Absorbs Water the Best?" for water Hawkins. Adam White, Betsy conservation; and Stacy Stewart, Houdashelt, .Randy Smith, Stacie '!Does Color of Light Affect the Reed and Carrie Glaze. . Growth of Plants?" for_a~culture: Ratings of "good" were aw~ . , Otl!cr SIUdents ~IVIng supen- to Jeremy Cowdery, Jar~ King, or nungs were Jess1e Blackford. Mike Parker John Barnhart Tara Grueser, Billy Crane, Anna Wilbur Ward 'Michelle Johnson' ~ink, Melissa Canan, Cynthia Tabitha Faw,' Amy Jones, Jame; Sandy •.BJ. Workman, Becky Scott Dean, Donald Elkins, Max Wilson, , and Leigh Mash. . . April Herdman, Carl McDade. A~ards . tlr those receiVIng Angel Kelley, Carrie Harmon, ·I!UJICTIOf ntillgs wae presented by David Stewart, Daniclle Lambert. ~eigs ~unior ':ll&h Swdent Cou~- Brooke Dailey, Pa~icia Tobias, Cil, Me1gs Jumor H1gh Academ1c Robert Qualls Jimie Tyffe Mcli5Boosters, Southern Ohio Coal sa BaneU, Naiwma Tyree. 'wesley · COmpany. Tuppers Plains-Chester .McClure Micbacl Wilfoog, Shawn Wltcr Di_strict, Meigs i:itter Con· · King, b::bel Bush, J,osh u'azelton, trol, Oh1o Power, Me1gs Local fR. Blackwell, Shawn Michael, . Effective _Schools Team, Mary Barreti, Ricky Hoover, Julie e.A.P.S.E., Scaence Club, Veterans McGuire Virgil Hartley Shaye Memorial Hospilllllll_ld _the Meigs· Bare, Nathan Goodwin, Rkk Yost, Local Teachers Associ~b!Jn. . D.J. Blanks, Tim Lewis, Cheryl Thole students recc1vmg supen- Jewell Misty Jeffers Josh Phalin, Of. n_lings wili.J!articipate. in the Am rei Slavin, Chad bocsson, Amy District Compeuoon on April 13 at Cleland Robyn Hunt Casey Ohio University. ' Booth Amanda Muss~r Josh . Students ~eiving "excellent" Howard, Aric Patterson, N~te Sis~tlings were Lynn Robbins, Paul son, Cassidy Coffey, Robert RitterEwerson. Morgan Vanaman •. Billy beck, Timothy Stearns, Je11nifer S,Oath, Caleb Shuler. Jod1e S1sson, · Clifford, Chad Molden, Brent DeeQI Jacks, Jay.son Parsons, Whaley Matt Kirk Shannon Shawn Mite!', Jennifer E!tvin, Matt Pettie, J.ilie Kin~. AdahJ Barrett B.arrett, N1ck Goodwm, Ka~en Others receaving recognition Kauff, ~ndy ~yers, R1cky Sm1~, were given to Timothy Roush. Sbaun F1f, Jess1ca McElroy, Anna Chad Bartrum and Carlie LcMasCollins, Jana Jude, Stacey Price, ter. · · ''I felt lill;~ we played hard but we wen: not~ 1~ 1~ ~ ~ormally to ccruun thmgs,' Vll'gama coach Debbie Ryan said.. " Ohio State's seniors played well and dley were the differmcc in the game." Burcy, a senior, was named the tourname.n i's most outstanding player. Fellow senior Roberts and freshman Smith were the other Buckeyes on the all-tournament team. Virginia's Evans and Burge also made the team. · "It's extremely rewarding to go to die Final Four. We took a team not ranked in pre-season," O~io State coach Nancy Darsch sa1d. "It's overwhelmmg." In NCAA Southeast Regional title game, In Concert Together At Libby King receives top honors LEE FRITCH . ' on Burcy's steal and l~yup. The Cavaliers could get no closer than two die rest of die way. Smith missed the front end of three onc-and-ooes in·the fmal31.5 seconds. But the Cavaliers had rwo turnovers and Jenny Boucek hit one of two free-throws with 9.3 seconds remaining. Smith got the rebolilld and the Buckeyes held the Cavaliers off. .' : · Roberts led the Buckeyes with 25 and Burcy had 20. Smith added 14 and Nikki Keyton 11. Burge, who set Virginia singleseason records for points and field goals made had 13 r~bounds in addition to her 30 pomts. Deana Evans added 18. ClrOANT'•R Oar ......, ~ I • .' I did not identify its ~(blood-alcohol) level ·waa sianifi· Indians spokesman John cantly lower lhan tho loplllmli Maroon said he could not confum because everyone wbo knows the report but would not be sur- Steve know• he dldn 't drink," prlaedlfitwcrc true. Maroon said. "I think you'll find Tho Florida Game and Fresh that JJODe of the guys wu loplly Water Fish Commission had not intoxicated." released any acc~nt fi~ · 1JQ.. _ , lhe team, Maroon said 1'0111 tli6 ••Itt training camp officp• Winter' 1 Haven, F1a. ' I· I "I wouldn't be ~ if die ~. . . " ! ' ' w• I ......-----~ ., I ,,, �• • Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, OH Point Pleasant, wv '-De C2-8unclaynmes-Sentfnel March 2$,1993 March 28, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv In NCM regional semifinal action, Gallia's baseball teams building with melting pot,·youth movement Temple, Michigan; North Carolina, Cincinnati victors· By Tile Associakd Press If you like favcriles. you shculd love the way the NCAA tolll'llament is shaping up. . All four top seeds (Michigan, Indiana, Kentucky and Nonh Carolina) have reached the regional . finals, along with two No. 2 seeds (Kansas and Cincinnaii) and a No. J.5Ced (Florida Srate). :· The only real surprise in the E~te. Eij!hl iS seventh-seeded Temple, which upset Vanderbilt 67-59 F.riday night to reach the West Regional final against Michigan. , Temple alumnus Bill Cosby joined the celebratioa in the Owls. locm IOCIII II lbt Kinadome. IIIII. later offered reporters a parting quip. " I never bad so much fun going home so esrly ... he sui. In ot.hc:r regional semis Friday oiJbt, Michi&an struggled to beat loogsboc George Washington 7264. North Carolina edged Attansas 80-74 and Cincinnati topped Virginia 71-54. Today, Temple plays Michigan in the West and North Carolina meets Cincinnati in the East for spocs in the F'mal Four. Saturday's resional finals were Kentucky-Flonda State in the Southeast and Indiana-Kansas in the Midwest. \1:\ "-- \ ( ' \ \ ltilll'lll'l EASTERN CONFERENCE ,...,. '!I' L Nowv....___ _... :ao _ _ , _ _ _ ,,40 Pd. .WI Jll :ll ..·, ou. ·--·---.. lJ :ll _____ll :M 36 ... . pt..1 t \ .2} 4S - ·-----..30 t • • _____ • Wuhin. . . ---.- 19 41 G8 7 1~ jft .m 14~ .455 .311 .211 16 2S XI . 'c . n t l ) l - 1..o.a..--...41 1!1 • ..........- ....·--...35 . . Owlaaa- ---·..35 • Jodiea,.. ,_.._... _._, n n n ..122 ..!15 .500 • .,.... .......... ,___30 36 • ' hllw...ce .••. ______ _zs 42 .m .106 . 111M!l.AND.. _ ..4] :M .642 ·~ 12.5 13 ,. .455 .E.E..,._hlp 17 Southeast Reglollllt 22.S ' T AI · < WESTERN CONFERENCE ' M-IDhllloo . 1..-Hauaaa .•~---····".. J' San Analio...........41 lllah .......................«l Donver ........... - ......27 ......- ...... 15 Dollu...........,___ , ..7 .641 l4 2S .621 .sao 40 .<103 s1 :m 60 . liM 29 Pacl'kDiwilioa IS .711 a-S.alo. ......._ ......-16 Zl .616 r.r.J.od ............... .AO 25 .61S L.A. Lokaa...- ......33 33 ..500 LA. ~ - ...- ..33 3S .oilS Oaldea Sla&o.-...... .21 J9 .411 Soaunonto ..,_ ..... - ~1 45 _]11 a-dhlc:llodployolr- l .u 16.5 GROVEPORT, Ohio (AP} One day recently, AI Matthews spent a few minutes worting on Lilia Osterloh's forehand service return. Having the advantage of knowing where the ball was coming, she destro,Yed his offerings, no malter their spm or velocil)'. · After Osterloh had smashed three suaight winners, Matthews went on to something else. "My ego can only take so many of those, .. he said. . "He was taking it easy on me," Osterloh said later. trying to help him save face. .The 14-year-old pupil is almost too much for Matthews, head pro at the Scarborough Tennis and Fitness Club. "I have to work to.beat her," he said. But Osterloh is not the average teen. In rankings released by the U.S. Tennis Association last month, the freshman from Groveport, a Columbus suburb, was ranked No. 1 in both singles and doubles in the 14-and-under category. She shared the top singles spot with Marisa Cadin of Clear- 21 36..5 6 IO.S II 19 w 30 Frlday's scores 106, DoUu. 9'1 Q.EVElAND 103,,1•U 1 '; • i· 14 HouiiGa 90. w........ ,.,. Mi1mi II 0, New lcaey 100 o...ill".a..daaollfl ~S&Me94,K .,1 . au.-1111 . ~16 I.Julll04. s . - 91 -lOJ.Mil-103 New Yodt 105. L.A. I - . 95 122, L.A. aq,p.. 110 , -- t::.::'~ Tbey pla.ted ~ttarday Now_,. 7:30p.m. Milmi•-1:30p.m. lndianlll Drnnr. 9 p.m. LA. CUppen a Seoale,IO p.m. Milwaukeut S &a, lO:lOp.m. II .S. kt>kl'lhall Boys' state semifinals .. GeorgeW~64 At Seattle, Mich1gan slowed down after a fast start and barely held off the 121h-see«d Colonials. After racing 'to a IS-2 lead, the Wolverines sputtered and couldn't put away GW until the final minutes of the game. Michigan led only 64-62 with 1:36 remaining befoo: taldng control of the boards and hilling eijlht free throws down the stretch. . . Juwan Howard led Michigan with 17 points, including nine on free throws. Kwame Evans led George Washington (21-9} with 13 points. · Michigan pushed the ball inside and intimidated GW in the fli'St six minutes. But the Colonials rallied despite a horrible game by 7-foot-1 freshman Yinka Dare, who missed all five or his shots, got just five ·rebound& lind played only 19 minutes. Temple 67, VaoderbUt 59 Eddie Jones scored 26 points and Temple withstood a late barrage of three-pointers by VanderbilL The Owls, using only six players in the game, rallied from a fourpoint halftime deficit 10 take a 12point lead in the secona half. But the)' needed four free throws by Dlvlslba IV ....,...._. 43. Uma Colbolic 42 Nawltiepl7l,LJ .....,oayGI FS76 1.5ci•24cc 517HC Carter Tractor Sales 2204 Eustern Ave. • Gallipolis, OH. 614-446·0523 · 1989 Chevy Caprice .,.. ""' -r ~ V-8, auto., air, mora. ' 1993 Chevy S·1 0 Pickup Tahoe, VS, alr, AMIFM caaaette, - r b!lmper, afidlng window• Aratnmt Buyn Siva $400 More $918 8 1989 PonHac.Firebird T-topa, ahlrp. · Ext. Ceb, loaded. 1ra11~ ••" $18,921 1992 Chevrolet Cavalier $I . NOWONLY 49 9 · 5 apeed, bucket INti, bright red. . I I stereo, rear defrost. 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Auto., air, hatchback, star.o l!ed. air, atereo, bedllner, •lldlng _ , Taytlr Olacallll .... .... · 356 flebate .. .... . • 500 ~.,.-.,~ ~16,925 A ;G!lllia Academy's :track schedule .$17.~25 Discount· 1,000 SALE 2 dr., 5 speed, AM/FM 1992 Geo Metro Auto., air, stereo, Tayllr · In business for yourself? r--------------------------------.i. 1992 Chevy Yz Ton Diesel Pickup list ahama•: "w $7995 NEW 1993 DODGE COLT By G.SPENCER OSBORNE junior Mike Cook , Poling and ways. Gama Academy • Times-Sentinel Staff Bradbury. Shortstop is a toss-up With only four seniors and three, GALLIPOLIS - Creating a between McCarley. Shawn Cox, juniors on hand, Gallia Academy's melting pol of talentlaken primari- Poljng and Jason Jenkins. ly from two now-closed schools in Looking to. play in the outfield Blue Devils show plenty of ne.w. a consolidated team's first season are seniors Dave Dobbins, Rusty faces and a new coach in Larr,-. and a return to fundamentals in the Lear, Keith Smith and G!lldy Soy- Carter, who was last seen in base.~· wake of a youth movement are der and juniors Paul Covey, .Shawn ball circles as Breu WilSOII's assiJ<-. what Gallia County's high school Hollanbltugh and David Newberry tant in 1990 before taldng over the: baseball lC(lDls arc looking to give as well as sophomore Howard GAHS softball program in 1991 andl992. ;.; them what they need to carry them Caldwell. . . "What I'm trying to do is ~( through campaigns that will begin Behind the plate will be senior this week. Tom Meade leading a group of back to basics, Mhe said. "I want River Valley candidates that includes Cook, them to look alike when they're. fielding and when they're hitting. At Bidwell, 18 players have · Caldwell and Hollanbaugh. been working in R1ver Valley's Manning the pitching staffwill I'm i!tterested in kids maldng coerfli'St baseball spring training camp be Bradbury, Canady, Covey, Jenk- laC~ in pulling the ball in play. M , .: Carter has a lot of young facr:s in preparation for Tuesday's ~ ins and Toler. opener at Point Pleasant, which , ."It's not fair to say who's hOI, - seven sophomores and seveO: willstartat6p.m. but our altitude's good,M said freshmen, to be exact - on han<( Former Kyger Creek coach Joo Rothgeb, whose charges share the because or the removal of the Rothgeb, who will be assisted by fate of the rest of southeastern reserve program. However, he' S: Ron Toler and Dave Bwn!)ll, will Ohio's diamond crews in that out- looking to instill a work ethic lha( > A l>AY at tbe ballpark In GalUpolis, if spent on the road see have several of his old players as side practice time has been limiled starts in practice with game-lik~ at Memorial Field, m'ay mean an outboard on ~pril 9 app!lintment wltb Valley, the well as ~vera! former North Gallia by Mother Nature's capricious (See IIASEBAI.,L on C·4) the iuinual transformation of tbe baseball and GAHS softball team is slated to start play on ..: players and a few former Hannan softball fields into bayou country. Wblle Gallia Ibis field Wednesday against Warren Local. Trace diamondmen. ! Academy's baseball team ·bas its first four games Time will tell. (Times-Sentinel pboto) Rjver Valley baseball slate The varsity Raiders wi'll play their home games at Bidwell - Date Opponent April28 ................. at Warren Local: In Ohio boys' state basketball semifinals, . Porter, and the reserves, coached Marth 30 ...at Point Pleasant-6 p.m. April 30 ........................ at Marieua• • by Tim Conley, will play their Marth 3l............................Jackson May 3 ........... ...............at W home contests ill Cheshire-Kyger April 2 ....................... .......at Athens May S............................at Southern: Middle School. . April S................Eastern at C-KMS May 7 ..........................at Wellslon• • Wbo's on rust - Junior Chris April6 .............................Wellston* Head coach -Jon Rolhgeq · : Toler seems 10 be the leading can- April 7 ................................... Logan NOTE: All games will.begin at: didate at fli'St base, but chasing him April9 .............at Gal~a Academy* 4:30 p.m. unless otbefWISe post-• By RUSTY MILLER for the Division IV tide at S p.m. didn't." are seniors Rob Canady and Dave Aprill2 .....................Wilrren Local ed. Reserves will travel witb the: COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP} - · . "Our kids read all that swff in In the other semi, Michael Far- Poling as well. as sophomore Mite April 13 ,..........Southern at C-KMS varsity .softball team on road: Cinderella got jilted at the· Big the papers about them being a Cin- rington had 17 points 10 lead three Bradbury. for time at second Aprill4 ..............................Mariena games, ~hererore playing a sched-' Dance. derella .team," Belpre coach Joe teammates in double figures as are junior Vying Chris Crace and senior Aprill6 ...........................atJackson ule opposite from the varsity: Coldwater and Cincinnati Garrett said of Coldwater. "But Campbell Memorial rolled over Ryan McCarley. At third, Canady, April 19 ................................Athens baseb'll team. Most Tbursdays~ McNicholas, both of which made it what can we do about it? They McN1cholas. who has played there in seasons April20 .. ..... ....Wahama at C-KMS will be reserved for make·uP: to the 71st Slate boys state IOurna- deserve a lot of credit I don't know Farrington hit 7 of 9 shots from past, leads a field that features April 21 ... ................ .Point Pleasant games. : ment despite ugly losing records, how they lost 16 games." the field and also had IS rebounds. April 22 ........................... at Eastern C·KMS: Cheshire-Kyger Mid-" were eliminated in the semifinals Coldwater had a chance to stay A native of the Bahamas, he 'had 10 Gallia Academy's April 23 .............................at Logan die School ' : Friday night at St. John An:rla. alive but missed one shot that win a court case just to be eligible b~ball schedule April 24 ........... at Meigs-noon (DH) • - varsity only , Coldwater, which closed its run would have given it the lead and to 1a ~ th Red De 'Is th' 18 seaApril 26 ...............Gal~a Academy" • P Y or e · vt at 10·17 after going 4-16 in the another that would have tied the • · th fi son. · ' Date Oppone t regular season. had its remarkable game - al] m e mal 7.9 sec. Thefiloss ~ept MthecNicholas win- March 3! ...............at Warren~ march end when it lost 58-55 to onds. 1ess m 1ve lnps 10 Slate tournaApril I · at F · land ·• Belpre. . Trailing 56-SS with 18.6 sec- men. ' t The Rockets a1 so 1ost m · the A '15 ............................ J-'--llll :: : · Gampbell Memorial destroyed onds left, Coldwater brought the sem1'f'ma1s m · 1974 • ' 84 • '85 an d Apri17 pn .............................at Athe ..........,, . .. ..........................,..81 ns [· .McNicholas • hopes of getting to ball upcourt after a missed free· '91 • throw. Mitch Lefeld, who had 17 T . h R d D ·1 d ........................ .River Valley Apnl9 ·:-.soothe same time it won a state . ~ e . ev1 s was.te 11111e April 10 .......... .at Coal Grove (DH) : .championship as· it 'used an 18-3 points, puUed, up near the foul line, lime m pulling the game out of (11 am) :::blitz in the fli'St quarter to pocket a where he found Jim Mueller open. reach, reeling off the laSI 16 points A 'I 12 · Lo ·: ·6946 victory. The Rockets bowed But Mueller's 10-foot jumper of the fltStquarter to lead 18-3. PI'! .........................:...at gan i·;outat 12-IS. · . under -fire fell short and was Not until 2:30 remained i~ the A~ 14 ....................Poml Pleasant ' As a result, the Di~ision III title knocked out of bounds to Belpre half did McNicholas have more ~prilpri1 16 .....................Warren~ -will be decided Saturday 9 p.m. with 7.9secondsremaining. shots made than blocked. By that · I9 ..........................atMarietta :when Campbell Memorial (20-6) Upon inbouncling the ball, Russ point, it was 33-14 and the end was A~ 2 l .............................. Jactson Tax Relieffrom America's Tax Team Jacob was foule4 with 4.8 secoods 10 · 81• ht Apri122 ............ .Ponsmouth-S p.m. :takes on Belpre (25-1). • 1n Division IV semifinals, New left, and he hit both. • •--~ 'th the April 23 ................................Athens e were com•u•""' 1e WI April26 Ri Vall ;Riegel bear Lynchburg Clay 71-67. Coldwater inbounded and hur- tempo of the game," said Camp· April 28 ·········..........at vec.Lo ey ·and Fort Loramie earned a shoe at ried the ball down floor again . bell coach Brian Danilov. "We like ' · ................................ · gan GALLIPOLIS POMEROY its third state title with a 4342 vic- Jason Stammen avoided Uaffic al going up and down' the cou'rt." :Apnl30 ..............................FIIllland SECOND & SYCAMORE 618 EAST MAIN ST. :tor)' over lOp-ranked Lima Cenual the top of the key and was able to In the Division IV semifinals May 3..............,.... .81 Point Pleasant 446-0303 992-6674 ~cFriclay. . · . get-of[an l)fl'balance jumper from . wild·and woolly -laSt-minute fmish: H~~AUga~ ~at4:30 • Sliilrday's finals found White· behind the arc just before the es were the rule of thumb. '• ~all- Yearling (2S·1j meeting buzzer sounded. It hit the right side No . !-ranked Lima . Central p.m. unless otberwiae noted -Girard (21-6} in the Division II the rim and hounded away as Catholic missed two shots in the :finals at II a.m .• followed by of tiine expired. final six seconds as Fon Loramie :Cincinnati Elder (23-4} against Erin Hall had 23 points, an~ pulled off the one-point upseL ·Toledo St. John's (23-4) for the Mark Ohl bad 12 for Belpre. "We always seem 10 find a way :Division Lcrown at 2 p.m. · Mueller led Coldwater with 20 to win," said Fon Recovery coach : Fort Loramie (23-4} then points, including hilling 6 of 8 Dan Hegemier. ., ,:squares off with New Rieg~l (23-3) three-pointers to tie a Division Ill Ed Maurer, averaging nine state tournament record. points a game, Scored that many in River Valley . "This is great tolally satisfying the fourth quarter alone as Fort even though we lost," said Cold- Loramie ato{led for a 51-40 loss 1rack schedule water coach Jim Niekamp. ''We during the regular season to the didn't want to come down here and pall champions. · ~at~ . Opponeot(s) embarrass ourselves. And we Apnll ............... at Meigs (tri-meet) ~pril6 ... at Federal Hockin~ (quad} <April10 .................at Oak Hillin vii. :April13. ..............at FairlllQd (quad) 'l'l.prill5 .........................ar Oak Hill April24 ....... Federal flocking Invit. ?.pril27 ....................... .at Gallipolis PLANT #3 KANAUGA, OH. tday l ...........GAHS, Point Pleasant UPPER RT. 7, JUST PAST BURLILE OIL May 6 .., ............................. Wells10n May II........Eastern, Point Pleasant tday IS ........ S~OAL m~~t Logan May 19 ........... 'Toughrilan cootest !'>fay 20 ......"Toughwoman" cootest · Coacbes - Tom Weaver (boys) and Harvey Brown (girls) • • ..,. [ autcK sAVINGS REaATE \ Belpre, Campbell Memorial, New Riegel, Fort Loramie head to finals water, Aa., and teamed in doubles with Katherine Nasser of Chicago. "I've always. wanted to be No. 1," Osterloh said. ''I'm so ~P.Y accomplishing my goal this year. • Matthews said "Being No. I in both, no one in this ci I)' has ever done that. "Ann Grossman (a pro from Grove Cil)') wasn't as good as Lilia when she was 14. She couldn't have done some 'of the things this girl can do." · . ••• ' Osterloh's courtside skills make her queen of 14-and-under class. (25-9) ... X..ucky (29- r.-ftw:Jalil ••.- •••••- ..51 - West Regiooal . Mlchlp•7l freshman Derrick Battie iJi the fin31 has lived on three-pointers all sea39 seconds to clinch the victory son, made three during a 134 run: over Vanderbilt, which took only · that ~utlhe Temple lead to 61 -59 one free throw in the game. ·on B1lly McCaffrey's jumper with Vanderbilt (28-6}, a team that . 32 seconds to play. Collletlm WL~Ga TeaM turnovers. plaJ•lS•I•rUY . C..._N.C. -· 3), 3:31p..ll!- ished with 19 points, but made only six of 21 shots and bad five Michigan, Indiana and Cincin· nati are seeking their second suaight trip to the Final Four. East ReglooaJ N. Carolina 80, Arkatias 74 At East Rutherford, N.J., Geocge Lynch scored 23 points and Donald Williams added 22 as North Carolina reached the final eighL Arkansas pulled 10 75-74 on a three-pointer by Darrell Hawkins with I :06 left, but Lynch then made a perfect piss to Wi.lliams for a layup. Williams sealed the victory by maldng three free throws in the closing seconds. · Lynch scored 10 points as the Tar Heels rallied from a three·poinl deficit to take a 68-61 lead with 9:20 left. Eric Monlros$ scored 15 points for Norlh Carolina, while Robert Shepherd had 13 for Arkansas (22-9). Cincinnati 71, Virginia 54 Nick Van Exel, benched briefly after getting a technical foul and missing a breakaway layup, came back and hit two key three-pointers to lead Cincinnati. Virpnia (2I-IO) did a good job handhng Cincinnati's pressure defense, but still eouldn 't stop the Bearcats. . Van Exel, held to a total of I 0 points in his fli'St two tournament games, sparked a 23-8 Cincinnati run that broke the game open in the ~ond half. The BearcaJs star fin- C! Sunday Times SenUnel Page , ' ,, ,, .. �• Sentinel wv Point ~ Reds, Rijo OK·multi-year contract B JOE KAy Y ( P) . PLANT CI!Y • Fla. A ~tcher Jo~ RiJO agreed ~Y to 51 ~ ~ mul~-ycar con.lfi!Cl wtth the Cmcmnau Reds, ~ng up the · ~tobecom~ a agentafter season. . · · The agreement ':'! pnnctple ge~ general mana.ger Jtm Bowden o the hook~ hJS vow to ~one of the team s four potential free March March 28, 1893'. agents before opening day if he couldn 'tsign any of them. Rijo and the Reds are still at odds over length of the contract and dollar amount. accordin$ to a soun:e spem111 on the condibon of anonymity. Rijo has said he wouldn't SigD for less lhan $S mil· lion a year ·. The right-hander was entering the final year of a three-year con, tract paying him $3.5 million. Rijo, pitcher Tun Belcher, lhird •.• baseman Chris Sabo and second '· baseman Bip Roberts wae the four players eligible for free agenc.>: after the seiiSQn. B"owden dido t wanttoloseallfourwilhoutcom- .· pensation, so he vowed to !lade one · of them if there was no contract •· agreement' Bowden said today the agree- ' .nent in principle voids the trade , · do. .. . These postttons, hke sand dunes, are subject to change at any ~. especially with pitching ~nstderattons to be taken tnto account Bowden said. Rijo and the Reds have been far · . apart in ne$otialions this Spring. •· Rljo, 27, wd today he will make less money by staying lhan by lest· ''· ing free qcix:y. · ·. High ~Pre~cription Costs . .. ' - . · By T.A. BADGER NOME, Alaska (AP) - Winter rules apply in the Bering Sea golf classic, and they're more complex than St. Andnew's. . Anyone whose ball hits a polar bear ts assessed a three-stroke penalty - a concession to the -Endangered Species Act But. if the player retrieves the ball from the bear· - atld survives -· five strokes are subtracted from the scorecard. ' Stealing a partner's ball is accepted practice, as is making lots of noise while someone else is putting. And no one seems to know wllat' s an ilnplayable lie when you're waist-deep 10 a snow drift. "I don't know if (the touring pros) could handle the competi· tion,'' said tournament founder Elliott Staples. "This is a tough course to }.'lay. People at Pebble Beach don t know tough." She Bering Sea Ice. Classic, a six-hole, par-42, charity tourna:tnent played ou~ each year on the snow-covered ice of the frozen Bering SCJI, was held for the lOth time Saturday. ' Sixteen fOUI'l!Omes, paying $50 a .orne Together' Raiders' theme; ung Angel pitchers need .heat ~Low Pr,Krlptlon Prien •Free Parking (Video Touch Lot) •Fall & Friendly Service •Store Charge Account• •Free Dellver.Y to Home or Wor~ ~ Academy's schedule ~= 31 ....................:... 1.......................·.•••.81 Fairlarad. 2 ............................at Marietta s................................Jacbon 6.................. .at Point Pleasant 7 ................................. .A~ 8................:..............Well1110n 9 .....................81 River Valley 12 ................................ .Logao 14 ......................... .at Waverly 16 .................at Warren Local 19 .............................. Marietta 21 ...........................81 Jacbon 22 .........................at Wellston 23 ............................at Athens 26 ...................... .River Valley 27 ....................Point Pleasant 28 ............................ .atl.ogao 29 .....................at Portsmouth 4 ................................ .Fairland coach- Brack Houchens ~!NOTiE; AU gatMS start at 4:30 . .. . . ( •. ' oJien Wednesday at home against Warren Local , are scheduled to ptay their pmes at Memorial Field 10 GallipoliS. · .. · •· The team ...:. Barbie Greene Cindy Elliott, Mandy Jividen : Meghan Kolcun and Tiffany Varney are the candidates ,for . the mound. "They can throw strikes, l>ut can ther do it with speed?" was Houchens question that can be answered in dribblers in the infield or hard shots to the power alleys, depending on how hard they work on their technique. None of them · have extensive pitching experience, 1992 GAHS graduate Jo Harmon ruled lhe hill in the last three '· ! Mlneravllle, Rudand, Syracuse) J '/' t'.s. ...-::: " . . WITHOfJI' PVITING A LJD ON V4LUE! .,. • as Prescription Shop . head into a Lions Club's scholarship fund, ventured out in a snowstorm and 20 mph wind to knock bright orange balls across the snow ooto lumpy greens made of artificial turf. Coffee cans serve(! as holes. . Some players wore plus-fours and argyle kneesocks, but the dominant fashion statement was heavy parkas and fur hats. Snowmobiles served as golf carts. There are a few things about an:tic golf that warm-climate duffers have to get used to, said Staples' brother, Larry, from Makanda, Ill. ''The fairways are a lot softer, but you don't have to replace your divots," he said. Lots of balls were lost in the· deep snow, an incentive for swiping someone else's boll. "Any f.UY who finishes with a ball wins, ' summed up former Lt Gov. Steve McAlpine, who wasn't quite able to swipe as many as he lost during his !Qund. The tournament is pan of a mooth-long carnival that centers on the lditarod Trail Sled ))()gRace. The course, a short wedge shot from the Iditarod' s finish line, is Gallia softball peek. ~c:>ntinuedfrom C-4> •.. (Cheshire, Bradbury, Middleport, Pomeroy, Ma10n, ~ns. Wearing the &nnor and handling the hurlers should be junior Amy Morris. Kristin _Howell and Marie Kuhn are chasing her, but one of ihem may be called on as a backup , 992-6..9 . llldiloport, OIH '· SPRING ·CLEARANCE Aliy. group ~r organization planning to reserve the · SHELTER HOUSE at STAR MILL PARK · in Racine should now call 949·2926. Those who have alrea.-y made reservations for 1993 should call to reconfirm their date before March 31. . rio you tee! you lij'e paying too much tor this varsity Raiders, who will their season Tuesday at Ordnarice Field in Point as the Lady Knights' will their home games villaae field, which the railroad line that runs 1tilrl1een Hobson and Gallipolis off . 554 . The Raider reserves. .. ' your prescriptions? Then you shOuld be shopping with us. With the cost of medica· lions constantly on the riSe, we leellt is our responslbUtty to offer our customers even· •dvjllltage p05slble. You see, we've inade it a potnt to know when generic equivalents are avauabte. , Then, working hand·tn·hand with your doctor, we till your prescription. exacuv llS ordered, lll\d you ~ave tn the process. Ott-Point Bering Sea linkfest contains rules on bears, allows theft of golf balls Gallia baseball preview .<~~tinued._fromC-J) ~ou can put that to bed," •: • situations Where they will play remains a mystery, despite Carter's insistence that they will play on Memorial Field. Why? _ · Does bayou counlry ring a bell? Carter said he would contact the University of Rio Grande for use of its field if Memorial Field remains unusable. That may mean lhat the home schedule would change a little or drastically, depending on the games Dave Oglesby's Redmcn will play there. vn:tw GAME TUESDAY ...:... River Valley's Jennlrer Neal, Maureen Kelley, Tonya J>i'llm· team wiD p~a,r its rtrit..ever gall!e Tuesmond and Brooke Lieving. Behind them are He's on tbe bill - The Blue u the 1uests or Point Pleasant's coach Sharon Vannoy, Michele Peck, Amy Devils' strength .seems to lie in pitching, with one member from at OrdDBDce Field In Point Pleas· Gindlesberger, Luciana Scott, Alidrea Hudson, in front are (L-R) Nk:kie. Meade, Sally Saunders,. Bethany Rose, Paula Kemper each class - senior Brian HutJ , Beth Salisbury, Alicia Ward, ·and C~e.Petrie. (Times-Sentine,l photo) junior Chad Barnes, sophomore Brett Cremeens and freshman Mark week's Gallia softball openers,< · (Moose) Clark - slated for starting duty and two other ·seniorsLarry Howell and Tim Slone providing osh<ln relief. Behind tire plate sophomores 1ohn Carroll and Dylan Evans he is the son of Rio Grande athletic · direCIOr Clyde Evans and the brothG. SPENCER OSBORNE coached by former Kyger Creek cited in senior Beth Salisbury in er of Marshall University women's Tim,es-Sentitllel Sta" and Rio Grande multi-sport stand• left, senior Sally Saunders in center basketball coach Sarah Evans - Bringing out Renee Gilmore (nee Ward), and junior Andrea Hudson in right are being chased by freshman Eric talent {tom Gallia Coon- will play their home j!:&mes on the The bench will have infielders northern half in.preparatioo for field behind the old Btdwell School Michele Peck and Cassie Petrie, Humphreys, At first, Cremeens leads a field inaugural seiSQn and putting in BidweU on S.R. 554. outfielders Amy Gindlesberger popuiQted by sOphomore Chris a pitching·staff that must She's pitchlna- "We' ve got . this senior, 'who is making an albCasiO and freshman Casey Canaa new chapter for itself foi- the best 16 we could come up letic comeback after sitting out bas· day. Second base is the objective of E~~ the graduation of its ace with," said Vannoy of her team, ketball season because of a sore left SQPhomore Ryan Barnes, freshman are what Gallia County' s · which plans to have senior and ankle, is playing softball for the Rick Perdue and junior Shawn softball teains will be facing two-year starter Luciana Scou on ftrst time- and Belhanv Rose and Waugh. week's season openers. the mound and a reliable backup in utilitywoman Paula Kempet. Chad Barnes, fellow -junior River Valley GaiDa Academy junior Alicia Ward, who has seen :"f'••m•. Together" a song from pitching duty in seasons past With Larry Carter's trading in \lllike ))()nnally and Clark are the · years, has Working behind the plate will the Blue Angels' helm for that of Ieadin~ candidates for shortstop, that pays for be junior Maureen Kelley, but the Blue Devil ba~all program, and thtrd base may see ·Howell, at River Valley this junior Tonya Drummond, who former GAHS baseball coach Slone or sophomore Dave Wright. The outfii:ld will have seniors started her varsity ·career wearing Brack Houchens takes the reins of Rob Sanders, Hurt, sophomores 'For1mer Kyger Creek mentor armor, is a solid backup. a program that got to the district Brandon Hill and freshman Jason . ~11'0~ Vannoy, who will talce the Seniors Brooke Lieving and finals before bowing out to New Dailey, Greg James and Tom Tira, Valley helm and has coached Jennifer Neal will split time at ftrst Lexington. of her charges during vol- base, and Drummond is penned in Gallia Academy softball, like its l~l~all season, has seen it work at second. Ward, a veteran at short- baseball counterpl!rt, was hit by ~e former Bobcats as well as stop, will remain there, and sopho- district-wide budget crunch wtth mass of former North Gallia more Niclde Meade has third well the deletion of its reserve team for Ji)lj•,ers on her new team. "We've in hand. this season. The Angels, who will had a problem there," she In the outfield, Vannoy has pen(See SOFTBALL on C-S} 1993 \fneceswy. t Gallia Academy ,5 tennis schedule Date Op"ponent March 30 ..........................at Athens March 3l ............................Marietta Apill ................................ Jackson April 2 ......................Point Pleasant Apri16 ..................................l..ogan Aprill2 ...............at Vinton County Aprill3 .......................River Valley April IS ............................... .Athens .Aprill6 .........................Chillicotbe AJwi120 ...........................at Jackson. Mays ................................~ord Around the keystone, Kolcun is · May 1 .................~ ......81 ~th Head -.:11- Jim Osborne Kave competition there in Elliott NOTE: All m1tcbes slllrt at ~ Andrea Chevalier. Shortstop 4:30 p.m. ylal otberwile noted •I • !!"' front-runner at second and wiU I -·· 91 BUICK CENTURY 90 HONDA PRELUDE· ·-"""'~·-""· . ~~:.~ . - '12,900 4 door. silver. aufomatft, alf. 6 cyUMer. WAS llllw'7995 S8995 91 ·TOYOTA CAMRY I 4 door. white. auloma!ic. <~ir . AU /FM W4.S , 91 BUICK SKYLARK $11 ,795 AullliNI<. IIir. ~.... 11d. llllri'fldl lritorior WAS -'7400 S8995 91 CHEVY CORSICA 4 door. aulomalic. air . while. red interior WAS HOw'7900 S8995 Automatic, air, stereo $6995 -'55oo WAS $9995 · ABOUT · WALKING.t Roclcporl' Yoo should be In our shots." KIPLING WAS SHOE CO. I Automalic, air, 4 cloor. local trade $3995 AUTO., AIC, AIRBAG Polllt l'leultnt • 175-7170 llllw'8900 WAS S&-195 -'5000 GET SERIOUS door . automatic, air, 6 cylinder 87 CHEVY CELEBRITY ' TILT, CASS. •LOADED• 91 BUICK CENTURY Gray. ~ 87 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER Aulomatic. air, maroon AIR. CROISE •• 89 MAZDA 323 WAS ·1Rockport I will be decided between Leah Johnson and Tia Hollinshead-. Third base mar go·to former~~woman Kellt Hemby, Knsun Davis, Greene, Spence or Varney. · Senior Lorri Haoldren will have one o! ~ outfield slots locked up, but Jmden an~ any of the oth~r players not startmg at another po~ -· ~on will tak:e the other two postuons. : At first, former trackwoman Misty Coleman willlry her hand, April22 .............................at Lopra ind at 5-foot-11 her reach should AJwi123 •.•...•....•.•• ~.........Porwoouth lte helllful if the summer softball A(lri127 ..........................at Malietta pemmia1 can get the ~lang of fli'St· ...................at River Valley . 6ase footwork. Other contenders Apri129 Apri130 ..............:....Vinton Couuty tt>r this position are Beth Brown, l\lay 3 ........ -.;......:......... Cl\ilJic;()the . Stephan'ie Spence and Shelly Walk:- •May 4................................... ~tcrt ' Prices Good Thru Monday, March 29th Only! laid out amidst the Nome National Forest (Seasonal) - that's last year's Christmas trees stuck upright into the snow and ice. Nome, built on a beach during a tum-<>f-the-century gold rush, has no real trees. Cardboard animals, including a bear, wolf, penguin, w.alrus, pig and giant squirrel, papulate the for- • est. There is also a fake palm iree ; and a pinlt flamingo. After an obligatory visit to the "clubhouse, " a Front Street saloon, players tee off from a bluff overlooking the ftrst three holes. · They then make another club· house visit before ta'ckli!lg the back three, which take them several hundred yards offshore. Then it's lime for a restorative visit to the clubhouse. Greenskeeper Mark Mahoney said"he doesn't have much to do to ki;ep the course in tip-top shape, "You don't have to mow the greens that much, and the fairways talce care of themselves," Mahoney said as he cleared a green with a janitor's broom . -'3200 1989 CHEVY C2500......................................V·8, Air, 4x4, Low Mlles!.............;..•1 0,995.00 1988 BRONCO XLT... ....................................V·8, Auto., Loaded! One 0Wnerl....'8,995.00 1990 F·150 XLT................:................:............. AJC; 4x4, One !)wnerl..................110,995.00 1992 AEROSTAR 4X4...................................Auto., AJC, Loaded!...:...................116,495.00 1992 AEROSTAR XLT...................................Auto., AJC, Loadedi.......................S15,300.00 1989 BRONCO II ....................;....................... XLT, One Owner! Loaded! .............S8t995.00 1990 BRONCO II ............................................XLT, AJC, Power, One Owner!.......S9,495.00 1986 DODGE WAGON.................................V.S,SE Royal, 7 Passenger...~ ...... ..S4,995.00 1991 RANGERSUPERCAB ........................XLT, T~pper,AJC..............................S9,995.00 1992 EAGLE SUMMIT.................................. Auto., Ale, One Owner!...................'7,995.00 1988 CHEVY CORSICA................................V-6, Auto., Air ..................................14,800.00 1989 OLDS CALAIS......................................Quad 4, Auto., Power ..'4,995.00 1990 TEM PO....................................................A/C, Cruise, TIH, Clean!....................15,500.00 1986 CHRYSLER LeBARON GTS ............One Owner, Loaded! Cleanl..........'3,495.00 1988 DODGE SHADOW...............................Auto., AJC, Low Milesl.... :................'3,995.00 1992 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS.......One Owner! Loadedi....................S15,495.00 1991 TAURUS GL..........................................Auto., AJC, Cruise, Loaded!............'9,995.00 1991.CAPRICE CLASSIC............................V-B, Auto., One Ownerl....................'8,995.00 1988 ESCORT WAGON...............................Auto., AJC, Low Mlles!....................'3,995.00 1985 F-350 XLT...............................................Fiat Bed, Diesel, Power!.................'S,995.00 ¥ .................. Oppoaent =~~ ~?.~.t.~~.~~.:.~~~g~: 2................ .'................. Athens S .............................. .Eastcm• 6 .............Wellston at Bidwell . •• 6 ........................... 81 Metgs 7 .............................. .atLogan 9 ................. Gallia Academy• 12 ......':...... ....at Warren Local 13 ............................. Southem 14 ..........................at Marietta !6.............................. Jackson 19 ............................at Athens 20 ........................... Wahama• 23 ................................. Logan 26 ...........at Gallia Academy• 27 ................................. Meigs 28 ..................... Warren Local 30 .............................. Marietta ! .........Alexander (DH-noon)• 3 ..........................at Wahama• 4........................ Point Pleasant 5............................at 'Southern 7 ............................at Wellston j l' I 1 I I ,,I coach - Sharon Vannoy 90 TOYOTA COROLLA 91 BUICK SKYLARK WAS · Automa!ic. aif. sl!rea. ~ cylinder . OOr~ndy WAS ' 4 door . aulomatic . air. oray IIOW 1 $7995 6995 ••'740Q S8995 90 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM Aul""'l<. iii', blo:k tllo!y burp1dy inlefior WAS $7495 - '6400 ·. 246-H rard Tracwr with JW mowin~ deck BUY NOW AND SAVE GREEN ON ATORCrWIIEEL ~ Friday April 2M, 1993 • 9a.m.-3p.m. • Hurry in while selection. is at its best. • Thi s Toro• yard tractor features a big 16 HP Toro Power Plus•• engine with electric start. • No money down, no payments and no inte.rest for qualified buyers on Toro·~ Revolving Charge Plan. _ • Ask your dealer for details. 89 BERETTA GT 90 HONDA ACCORD 5 Speed, '16. rtd, one O'lfntr WAS $7795 . '110• D~, 5 Speed, '6495 • Free.Blood Pressure Testing from Holzer Clinic • • Talk with Maxine Griffith, ,Classic OnesM Director G • Find out about ·upcoming Classic OnesM Trips G • Refreshments ail . while WAS $9995 - '8900 TOHO Haven't youdJne widtoutaToro longeDOl¥dJ?" 91 TOYOTA CAMRY • !f«<r, aulomilic. maroon, air BAUM LUMBER CHESTER 88 SAAB WAS $11,795 • - '9995 900 Turbo, 2 door . aultm~lic. IIMded~ ,WAS . ..... 1. -. ATHENS 915·3301 '"For qualified buyers on Thro's Revolvi na Charge Plan . ~~~~~~~JTho~t~oro~C~~~p=~'~~----~ Pri=c"='"~~=u~ l ~~~~=·' ~ka~le~ro~~i~on~ . ------~ 16995 91 CHEVY S-10 lalloo Pltk09f, ~ SIIOOCI. V6. IGpper, Ill WAS ' 1 ~ IIIIW 0 8495 • .~ ' /•_,}'( / \'tJ//1' CARS BANK"'DNE. . . 111 /1 1 ' ·Whatever it takei ',,'t Bank One,~NA Member FDIC ' " ' '.L![ -=-:....:.._---:~=....::_;;:L::;:___::__;:,-.....;__ f " . a~ ~ __:,_--:-_ ___::___..:..J 244 S. Church Ripley; WV DRIVI-A-utnl SAVE-A-LOT I SEE RICK TOLLIVER. TOM MllSTE~n, GUY SAYRE oR TIGER SAYRE �/ Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, OH P.IIQII C6 SUnday Times Sentinel Point Pleasant, WV March 28,1993 ----------------------------~--~----------------------------~~- Outdoors !d Congress announces details, guidelines for pleasure vessels Rio Grande soccer_ team nets ·first tourney championship · RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande soccer team emerged from an off -season tournament at Tiffm University with its fust-ever trophy after knocking off ah. comers in a full-day of competi. ' lion. Rio Grande Hnished with a 5-0I record for the day, tying in its opener with Tiffm I 2-2 and then going on in preliminary action to beat Ohio Northern 6-0 and Heidel. TOURNAMENT CHAMPS -Members or the University of Rio Grande soccer team bold ' aloft the trophy they won as champions of the ~ ,Tiffin University Tournament, in which they •' ~ 'I<. l berg 7-2. . ' Finishing nrst in that bracket, theRedmen swept its remaining games with Bowling Green 5-2: Tifnn II 2-0; and the Tiffin alumni 2-1 in overtime. The final round consisted or the winners and runnerups from both divisions in the preliminary bracket, Coach Scott Morrissey explained. While the Redmen have participated in regular season tournaments, the Tiffin event marked the highest the team has gone in that kind of competition. · '"They played very, very well," Morrissey noted. "Wmning the trophy was the highest the team had ever achieved, and I'm very happy for them. And. of course, u's nice to win at Tiffin . I ho.,pe ihatthe feeling will carry over mto our next season. "They played some very good teams in this tournament, and we hope .the results are a~ thilt things are changing," he . The Redrnen, who finished 8-11 last fall ,'• have been training throughout the off-season and have been spurred by two consecutive berths in the District 22 playoffs since 1991. _Last year's entry alSo marked the first time Rio Grande eme111ed S-0-1. From left are Sieve Nac, WiDreceived a home field advantage in ston O'Connor, Michael Bush, Jim Eper, Brent the postseason. W~ and Jack Wproiolbiiilews-·ki.·---------Miiiiorrtsiiiiiii.•se.y.,;is~curre;,;,;;;;ntl;;y;.,;;co;;;,m;;:ple;;,;.t· March 2s; 1993 ing his recruiting for the 1993 cam- scheduled to play in two scrim- · paign, which opens Aug. 31 at mages against King and Wilming- 'l: Marietta. Prior to that, the team is 1011. < ====== The Recreational Vessel Fee ·'(RVF}, as maQdated by the .:Omnibus Budget Reconciliation ::Ac.t. has been amended. Legislation ',initiated in both houses of CoQgress and made part of the ::High Seas Driftnet Fisheries :Enforcement Act was signed into .,aw on November 2, 1992. This ;pew legislation limits the number pf vessels subject to the fee in fls:~al years (FY) 1993 and 1994, and :~liminates the fee iQ FY 1995. :1: While the legisilltioQ is entitled ''Repeal of the Recreational Vessel :Fee," it only amends the purchase :requirements in FY 1993 and FY :~994 for phasing out the fee. :1 Ame_ndments 1 The Recreauonal Vessel Fee as ,amended applies only to recreation:~! vessels, and the fees are to be ,)lssessed as foUows: •< FY 1993 ::. Errective Oct. 1, 1992 ;:. • B Vessels more than 21 feet. ;but less than 27 feet-$35 ;: • C Vessels 27 feet, but less than ;~o feet-$50 , • D Vesseis 40 feet and longer- AEROBICS ' ''' ~ Get Ready lor those Bilrini's 't Starting Monday, .March 29 Certified Instructor Angie Cannofty ~100 • FY 1994 ~·.,. Erreclive Oct- 1,1993 ' • C Ves8els at least 37 feet, but than 40 feet-$50 ••• 6w.,k Session . ) I Classes held Mondays and Wednesdays 6:00 to 7:00 at the Carleton School. • C::OD..JOIN lN t'BB FUM I FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 247-4285 '• '• SHO POINT PLEASANT Sunday Times-Sentinel • D Vessels at least 40 feet and longer-$100 FY 1995 -Effective Oct.}, 1994, the Recreational Vessel Fee program ends. . Where the ree applies ThC fee applies only '!I "navigable waters of the United States where the Coast Guard has a presence." The .c '* of Federal Regulations states that the fee-will apply in the following Waters: • Tbe tenitorial seas or the United States. • Internal waters of the U.S. subject to tidal influence. · • Internal waters of the U.S. from which a powered vessel over 1(i feet with a displacement-type hull can travel to tidal waterS (by connecting waters, canals, locks, etc .) during most of the boating season; • The following specific waters: Lake of the Woods (MN), Lake · Roosevelt (WA), Lake Tahoe (CA. NV), the Colorado River between Headgate Rock Dam and Davis Dam, Lake Havasu and the Parker Strip (A'/., CA). Nosudl ree for these vessels The following types of vessels are not subject to the RVF: • In FY 1993, recreational ves- sels 21 feet or less in length. • In FY 1994, recreational vessels less than 37 feet in length . • Ves.sels that are .owned and operated by local, state. federal or foreign governments. • Coast Guard Auxiliary vessels bearing a current C)perational Facility emblem and wreath. • Vessels that are propelled solely by oars. paddles or poles, such as rowboals, canoes, kayaks, racing . shells, rowing sculls. racing kayaks, jonboats or rafts. ·~Foreign vessels operating in U.S. waters less than 30 days in any one calender year, or under a current U.S. Customs Cruising Per, mit. • Vessel tenders or lifeboats which are used solely for direct transportation between .the shore ·and the numbered or documented vesSel to which they belong, and for no other purpose. . • Unpowered barges, houseboats, or floating buildings tllat are not self-propelled and are normally used only while tied to a dock, moored or at anchor. • Vessels owned or operated exclusively by recognized nonprofit charitable organizations who use the vessel primarily for training , youth in boanng, seamanship and PHONE 675-7170 ,• I '- • RACERS SIGN AUfOGRAPHS -RadDe resldmt Scott Wolfe, oae of nearly 20 area auto racers on band to sign autographs at the ~niversity Mall in Athens Friday nlgbt, Is shown with a happy Jes~ica Smith or Racine who has received an autoaraphed picture. :Wotre, a teacher and coach at Eastera Hip School, bas again joiDed fprces with the local McDonald's ~unntll in Gallipolis and HenClerson, W.Va. Other spoD!IOrs on the car are Predsloa Automotive Jb Darwin, O'Brien Produce, Larry and DoUy Wolfe, Wolfe and ~s-:ia.tes Accounting, Shain EnaiDeeriDI, Eber's Citgo, Wolfe's Shop, Mark's Auto Sales ill Middleport, D&M Pizza, C&M Jf(ltor·s, Anderson's Home F~raishiags, Baum Lumber and A&A Rental ofRaveaswood, W.Va. The can remained on display at Mall until Saturday. BOWHUNTING WINNERS ...... Winner's Iii' the Chester Bowhunters Archery Indoor L~gue ror this year were (L-R) first-place team ·mem- AKRON, Ohio (AP) _ T•.,..,.;ng bats as ugly, mean, and ~epre-;;ta. live of the darker side of. people's fears is not fair. At least that is the opinion of Denis Case. a wildlife biologist with the Ohio Division of Wildlife who classifies bats among the most . .us •• • ..•,. ~ :,'. • •' •' •• ••~ " j f: '• :~ ••' .r (614) 992-6402 or 1·8Q0.552·1990 24FT. ABOVE GROUND POOL 4-llls. 115.99 16-llts. 141.99 l·llls. 121.75 25-lk 164.99 We've 5, . to help you finance your business. ·You -can.discuss it with any 1 of our commercial lending officers. • How many reasons do you need?. . ~ ~ tj ~ ~ ' INSTALLED .. • s199S 00 --------' , M.UIITU ATIIPft IILPII LOWILL KltiLIPOlf NIUOnJLLI Til U .U IU TDI ONLY 373-31" ~93-7761 •u-1~16 e96-a369 99:1-6661 1IJ-19U 797-4547 !76-711! . f ' Sports briefs Swimming INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Olympic silver medalist Greg llurgess .of Florida set American and NCAA records for the second straight night, winning the 400yard individual medley at the 70th NCAA swimming and diving championships. Burgess won the medley in 3 minutes, 41.54 seconds to lower the mark of 3:42.23 set by David Wharton of Southern Cal. Top-ranked Stanford heads into the final events with 385 points. Michigan was second at254, Texas third at 246, and Arizona fourth at 180. Other individual champions included Arizona's Seth Pepper in the 100 bunerfly in 46.51; Josh Davis of Texas in the 200 freestyle in 1:34.25; Tyler Mayfield of Stanford in the 100 breaststroke in 53.07; Derek Weatherford of Stanford in the 100 backstroke in 47.10, and Dean Panaro of Miami on the 3-meter board. "1 , ·1 be assessed a civil penalty not tp : exceed $5,000. Generally, penaltieit' have been as~essed at two to fow times the face value or the decal. • Enforcement policy :• The amendments to the RVF d(i: not affect the U.S. Coast Guard'( enforcemeill of compliance mea• • sores . Refunds .Boat owners who purchase(~; RVF decals on or after Oct 1,1992: and have boats that are no longer required 10 display decals will be eligible for full refunds and will be automatically notified by mail. For more information Questions not answered by the information in this document should be referred to the Boating Safety Hotline 1-800-368-5647. Some homes try to separati: you from the envirorunenC:. Our homes make you a : part of it · :: Tennis HOUSTON (AP) - Top-seeded Gabriela Sabatini breezed past Italy's Sandra Cecchini 6-2, 6-1 in the quarterfinals of the $375,000 Virginia Slims of Houston. No. 3 Conchita Martinez beat Patricia Tarabini of Argentina 6-~. 6-2, fourth-seeded Jana Novotna stopped Radka Zrubakova 6-3, 7-5, and unseeded Sabine Hack toWed · Tatiana lgnatieva of Russia 6-0, 6- ... - Gall today ror moreln(ormalloai;~: •• Jtpp ~Qurea, ;; . C5 Inc. . More choicts .....U for betur living. . P.O. BOX 614 RIPLEY, WV. 25271 1-800-458-9990 3. ,l NEW '·' 12 Volt or 9.6 Volt ·• MAKITA . DRIVER· DRILL ' • l ' Keyless Chuck o6 Torque Setting "They aren'(like that at all," -Bats are mammals, giving fascinating creatures he has stud•Variable Speed with 2 Case said, stressing the placid perbirth to live pups and feeding them led. Gear Range "lreallyenjoythem," he said. . sonality of hats over the imagined milk. .Convenient Carrying -Bats are covered with hair Case said he is tired of all the aggressive nature of the bird-like beast. and their "wings" are in fact membat bashing. Bats aren't mean and Case Case said that bats are extraordi- brane-covered hands. aggressive and they don't go -Bats are really poor fliers. around looking for someone's hair nary animals that live up to 20 years and produce only one or two They use a highly developed sonarto use as a landing field. he said. offspring annually. type system to locate insects in the "That's totally out of the ordi- dark. nary for such a small animal," he -Most bais migrate south for Comes With 12 Volt Battery said. the winter or hibernate in underOne group of bat protectors, Bat · ground caves or structw'CS. Conservation International, does a -They don't swoop at a person so that developing root systems lot for bats. It encourages people to but often are simply losing altitude will help anchor stream-bank soil. · be more appreciative of them and and appear to be droppirig toward This is as a key factor in providing there are plans available for buildsomeone. long-term stream-bank erosion -Bats can carry rabies and ing bat houses. small wooden control. 17 COURT ST. h9xes designed to attract a resident other diseases and should not be "What the Division of Wildlife 446·2374 handled. hopes to do is to develop several · population of bats. A ~mon bat, like those foimd more or these demonstration areas in other parts of the state to show · around your yard, can eat up' to how an alternative low·-impact 3.000 insects every night. "Those figures come from tests . method for stream-bank soil eroCut The Hype! Here's The Way It Is! sion control can be achieved." said which represent optimum condi1983 VW RABBIT, white, 2 door, air, AWFM, cloth interior, (Reduced) .............................. .. tions, like putting bats in encloMaloney. The eventual reduction of sures where there lire swarms of 1983 FORD THUNDERBIRD, while, VS, air, A~M. tu-tone, (Reduced) ............ .................. stream-bank erosion and agricukur- insects to catch and eat," he said. 19M CHRYSLER LASER, black,air, leather interior, sport wheels, loaded .......................... .. "Bats don't specialize in . al runoff is seen as a step in helping 1986 CHEVY NOVA. red, 4 door, air, new tires, 5 speed, cloth interior........ ........................... to promote wildlife diversity and mosquitoes. They eat moths and flying insects as well," Case other protect vital aquatic habitat. 1985 FORD EXP., black, autQmatic, AM/FM, low miles, cuslom wheels ............................... .. The Mad River is Ohio's only said. 1987 NISSAN SEHTRA SE, black, 2 door, 5 speed, air, sunroof, I~?C&I owner........................ Here are some other bat facts inland trout stream which receives from Case: annual releases or brown trout by 1987 FORD ESCORT GT, black, air, 5 speed, custom wheels, sport slripes .......................... -Ohio is home to mostly little the wildlife agency. t989 PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE, white, 2 door, air, AWFM, one owner, (~ ................ brown, big biown and red bats." t985 CHEVY CAMARO RX, bronze, VS, aulomatic,low miles, raly wheels, (RecM:ed) ....... 1986 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88, blue, 2 door, VG, autxnatic, AWFM, one owner ................ . ' . 1986lORD TAURUS WAGON, gray, V6, aulomatic, AMIFM, low m~es. local owner............ 1987 FORD MUST.4NG Convertible, brown, 4 cylinder, 5 speed, air, oow tires, one owner 1987 MERCURY TOPAZ GS; black, 4door, automatic, air, AINFM cassette ........ ................ . 1985 MAZDA RX7, white, 5 speed, sport wheels, custom wheels, lOaded............................. .' " • DOW researching alternative method of stream-bank erosion • •• ,.••' •'v gated the responsibility of implementing and en(oreing the amended RVF law. Public information programs through various communication means are underway to ·create awareness of the amended law among recreational boaters. These programs include special news releases and targeted information packages for government, private and association distribution. Noncompliance penalties By statute, those who are required to display RVF decals and are cited for noncompliance may BatS not as mean, aggressive as most believe them to behave Crossword Puzzle on Page D-2 253 W. MAIN ST.,' POMEROY (614) 892·5724 CALL 1-800.552·1990 FULL SERVICE POOL OPENINGS ' CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT bers Jolfli Youn,, Damtiy Glaeen, Lpn Young and Larry Holsanger and second-place team members Debbie SidweU and Buddy SidweU. skills: navigation • Vessels owned or cperated by volunteer fue, departments. rescue squad units, or similar organizations. and used for public safety purposes. • Passenger-carrying vessels, research vessels, public vessels and commercial vessels. . Proof of payment To be in compliance, all vessels subject to the RVF must display a pair of RVF decals securely attached within six inches of the locatio11 of the vessel registration or identification number. For vessels not required to display a vessel number. the decals should be attached where such a number would be located if required. Documented vessels may place the decals on any visible surface on the forward half of the vessel. Dec!ll description The RVF decal is square in shape with a large letter B, Cor D printed in the center to designate the size classification. The color of the decal designates its calendar year validity. The decals for 1993 are blue, and for 1994 they will be international orange. A green decal with the letter E printed in the center is also available for veSsels that are considered exempt from the RVFlaw. . Decal purchase options The owner or operator of each vessel subject to the RVF must purchase a pair of RVF decals each year, good for one calendar year, using one of the following options: • Write-in: Submit payment by check, money order, Visa or Mas. terCard with a completed· decal request form. A pair of decals will be received within two weeks after receipt' of your payment. Decal ·request forms are available at most Coast Guard s.hore llnits, or may be obtained by calling toU-free 1-800848,2100. . • Phone-in: Payment may be made by Visa or MasterCard by calhng toll,free 1-800-848-2100. Allow up io two weeks for delivery. Many deliveries are, made in five working days. • Overnight Mail: If an individual would like overnight delivery of decals, this service is a vailab)e Monday through Friday 9:00 AM 5:00 PM Central Standard Time by calling toll free 1-800-678-2715 and paying an additional $13.95 by ·MasleiCard or Visa. Enforcement awareness programs The Coast Guard has been .dele- ' ' By JOHN WISSE Divisioa or Wildlire URBANA, Ohio (AP) - The Ohio Division of Wildlife is developing a demonstration area along the Mad River. four miles southwest of this Champaign County town, that would feature an alternate method of controlling streambank erosion. Wildlife personnel have completed about half of the project. which began earlier this month with the help of the Ohio Division of Forestry, Ohio Division of Parks and Recreation &l)d the Soil Conservation Service. The project aims at correcting , severe stream-bank erosion along a. stretch of the Mad River, east of the State Route ·55 bridge, and just north of the c;:edar .Bog State Nature PreServe. The project also will show other · government 'agencies, conservation clubs and landowners a method for controlling stream-bank erosion other than the pl~~Cement of concrete walls or riprap shoreline . structure. "Stream-bank erosion is a significant problem in many water- . sheds in Ohio . .This is something that bas occurred for many thousands of years and though it is a natural process, Ibis type of erosion has been accelerated by develo~­ ment, urbanization and changes m agricultural practices,' • said Doug Maloner, the Division of Wildlife s southwest Ohio district fish management supervisor. Workers have been challengell by late winter stream flooding to reshape the Mad River stream bank at the project site. . · Once the stream bank has been coolOilled. workers will anchor red cedar treeS removed from the Cae· sar Creek State Park in Warren County to the base of the stream banlt to help llow the ·erosion process. Next, willow posts will be placed !Jiong the stream bank above· the Wlllerline using heavy conslnlCtion equlpmenL Finally, ~e seedlings will be planted alon' the."!!' of the s~ . bank where It adJOIDS pasture land ., ' I ' I I C,entral·Supply Co. ~ :: GALLIPOLIS, OH. :' 1., TRUCKS- VANS . 1888 FORD RANGER, long bed, red, automatic, V6, one owner, air, low miles, (Reduced) .. · 1989 CHEVY &-10, Tahoe, blue/silver, long bed, V6, fiberglass topper, rally wheels, (Reduced) 1987 FORD BRONCO R, red, automatic, V6, 4x4, sport wheels, XLT Pkg., loaded ............... 1987 DODGE CARAVAN SE, blue, automatic, air, AWFM running boards, 7 passeriger...... t989 FORD PICKUP, gray, 6 cylinder, AMIFM, power steering & brakes, 5 speed ................ . t887 GIIC SIERRA, Classic 4x4, black, VS, new tiras, air,AINFM, (Reduced) ..................... 11182 FORD CONVERSION VAN, tan, VB, automatic, air, captain chairs, nice ...................... . 1879 FORD CONVERSION VAN, brov«l, VB, aulomltic, air, local owner.............................. 1eTT FORD F250 PICKUP, brown, low miles,~ owner. Reese hitch, fiberglass topper ..... 1983 CHEVY &-10, 4x4 Pickup, black, long bed. V6, automatic, just traded in .................... .. . The Shoe Cafe LAFAYETrE MALL GALUPOUS, OH. MU'k~a,Satea 'P_.,allgurod 111111\ $, ..ooo · Dua Baldwin, OWner Air Force Max:· ' -.,_,or !lidO, pluo IU & tllo. :. ·"Ducover The Difference" 1 South Pialns Road Corner of Rt. 682 & Johnson Rd. 797-4731 ' '· �• ' Page C8 Sundlly lTmsa SeaUnel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv March 28,1993 Farnllllusiness Texas Tech's Swoopes named NEA's top female col~ege eager· · By GEORGE ROBINSON · NEW YORK (NEA)- Even ber name evokes basketball prowess. She swoops 10 the boop. But Sheryl Swoopcs offers a lot more than Just a great sports name. The Texas Tech forward can drive, score and defend like ademoa. · Swoopcs, a 6-foot. senior. led the Red Raiders 10 the Top 10 in women's college basketball this seas~. Now her slashing style and shooung eye have earned her the title .of Playa of the Year for 1993. She leads the fifth annual AUAmerica women's college basketb:lll tem:n an~ by Newspaper En~ Assoc1111011. ln praase of Swoopes. CBS-TV basketball analyst Anne Meyers says: " She' s very quick. She can panel of experu. including coaches shoot the jumper, but she's also numbers like last year, but s~e·s stop 1111 a dime and get a jump shot from leading women's teams. The physical underneath- plays good · such .a hard worker. She's a conoff. She's got a great jump shot and results Wel"C syndicated by NEA 10 defense. She does a Jot for Ten- summa!C team player. She never a dribble-drive to the basket. · more than 600 U.S. daily newspa- nessee, and she's kind of taken complai'!s• she never changes her Inside, outside - offensively, she pel"S. · over th~ .leadership role." expressiOn , ~ou do~ 't ~ee too does a lot of things. And she's a Rene Pol'\land of Penn State was Wh•tmg knows about leader- many play= Iilce her m e•ther the good rebounder too." chosen as the 1993 NEA Coaeh of ship, too. She was also an NEA men's or women's game today.'' He~e is the ~~ of NEA's' l993 the Year. flfSt-leam All-American last year. Vukadinovic, who is from Bel.All-America women's basketball Nobody expected the Lady and one of the keys 10 Stanfqrd's grade, Yugoslavia, is an outstandream: Lions to contend after all their 1992 NCAA dtle. ing point guard and a deadly threeCenter Val Whiting, a fi,foot-2 starters graduated last spring. But · "Val hasn't shined like she did point shooter.. She's as bard to SlOp senior at Stanford; Ponland rebuilt quicker than any· last year because she's.~ oiple- as ha !'311le •s to pronoun~. (It's Fonwni Usa Harrison a 6-foot- one could have foreseen, leading and quadruple-teamed, says Mey- Mll..L-aiS-b Voo-ka-DIN-o-vtts, 2 senior at Tennessee: ha new squad to a 22-5 record dur- ers. ·She may not have put up the way.) She came 10 the Guard MilicaVukadinovic, a 6- ing the regular seasog. fOOl,- I senior at California; "She graduated so many peo· Guard Sonja Tate, a 5-foot-6 pie, including an All-America in senior at Arkansas State. Susan Robinson, and they were The 1993 women's college bas- going into a new conference," kethall selections we~e made by a Meyers notes, referring to Penn State's inaugural season in the highly competitive Big Ten. "It's lOugh to adjust to an Ohio !ilatc o~ an Iowa or Purdue," says Myers. "Especially when your team is very young. It spealcs a lot lilm, but it bas dlllwo intqest from for her that her playel"S had the conthe Atlantic 10. Metro and Mis- fidence 10 make the adjustmeniS." souri Valley conferences. _ Loaded up whh •peclal The NEA All-America A COIIIIJiilme of univmity offi- women's1993 equipment cials will research the practicality . includes: basketball second team of constructing a new arena and Center Heidi Gillingham of enminc an;hitcctural studies. Vanderbilt, a 6-foot-10 junior: for"This doesn 'I mean three ward Lisa Lealieof Southern Cal, a months from now a deCision will 6-foot-S junior; forward Lauretla be made on wbether we will or will Freeman of Auburn. a 6-foot-1 not build an arena." Fogelson said. semor: guard Niesa Johnson of "We're kind of putting down a Alabama, a 5-foot-9 sophomore; wish lisL It will go on through the and guard Molly Goodenbour of aammer IIIII the next sebool year. Stanford, a 5-foot-6 senior. "Wbal arc the implications if .we Meyers, who was a four-ye·ar had an arena? That's our starting star at UCLA (1975· 78), notes that See Herb SIDith or Vernon poin.L·· H81"rison, the other forward on Xavier must determine how · NEA 's first-team, is known for much money is needed for an arena power on the boafd5: and bow the money can be raised. . "She is a strong player. She can 135 PINE STREET 446-2532 Xavier University looking to get its own home for basketball CINCINNATI (AP)- It's been more than two years siDce Xavia UniVefSity basketball coach Pete Gillen began 10 dream that bis tam might someday have the home coon advantage. . For the last 10 seasons, the Muskereets have played their bome games away from home- allbe 43-year-old. off-aunpus CincinDMi Gardens. Gillen has said olit:n lbat his team needs an arena 10 be tlllllpetitive. Now it looks like the Wlivc:nity •s executi-e COIIIIIIiur:e is fioally beginning a ~wdy that will dererminc if an arena at the university is feasible. The committee produced an 18-page blueprint rcpon last month. "Ova the next seveni IDOIIIbs, States in August 1991, and thereaf~ began her first season at Californaa. . . "She's like a Magtc.Johnson, ~use of her s~e," Meyer> says. I ve seen her bnng Cal back from a certain loss 10 a win. Last year, against Stanford, Cal was down by 14 points arid she scored 12 to bring the!R baclc, Only a block by Yal Whiting stopped ha fm'!l beatIDg them. She seiS Jll<Ople up well, not only from the til~ of.!l'e key. but also from the baseline. • DElilA 80WLAND COLUMBUS - Tlae "Uaemplo) O«'JCC..• Tlae tide coa- Tlll1 is wby it is 10 imponaat do the job the employer wants nearly 3,000 employees has comfor the Oltio Bureau of Bmplqy- done. At the same time we must pleted or will soon complete a cusJDall S«nicea 10 be more ?bin Jult help workers having a difficult tomer service uainlng program. ·~ .., - JIRilT 11 r. . . tbc "UDemppoymeDt Office.· GcJV... time finding work get the training Most of our workers already were v v...:-. .:-.1. ..____..... u and ot11er aasiatanee they need 10 committed to helping ~ wbo . . . .U. E c - laudaliJp. --.op . • UIIIU•.... ~ ......, , that hobao:t1Mc, o:opcaailc bw t - cJc., that tbe eecmomac fulare of become a valuable asset for 10me come 50 our office, but . It's 111111a . ..... l.Giial·a Ollio Rill oo developina and mak- employer. attitude of serving people has That has always been the core of become the corners10ne of all of ~ llJ18 dl: ••law -'liis in& lbe belt - ol oar n~mbcr one the OBES missaon. But over the our policies and management deci...a, iato a ••-it plri1. lllbllll ~our worlrrn. Aflli;.-ewe.-ID..._Ipat Few Ohl() Inclusuy ro compete · years our off'aces began to be per- sions as well. One of the most obvious places ~of a. ....... - .... we dlecliwely in the world mama we ceived u just a place wheae laid· d4.for a dl: 1aa of a jab mull put our people 10 work in off WOJbn go 10 collect 8D unem- where people will see the changes ... ... of d bi&b pafOIDIUIIle worllplaces. Our ployment cbeclc, not a place where involved in our new approach to -Bwa • t • J esisls 10 ,b · 111 aced hiab qnal" work- you can begin building a new doing business is at our new "Cushelp duriq dli• ~ tillle, il is en with basic skillJ. Our ales are future. We needed to tearil the les- tomer Service Centers. These are -~~ to 4iad IC Auc IIIII ~ full of bigb quality workers, son that private indust,ry learned new kinds of OBES offices that lie fcdiQ& .., be simk to the aJibou&h lack the basic sldlls long ago: customer service is of will in .the next few years replace all 76 of our existing offices. Late dl>aJbt.of~., diJ: 61 • " ' - ~yas - .lnoting for. Our Job du-ough last rear we converted our offices ~ 1110111dp ,.r about anything IS clear. matcb employers Iooldng ·10be wwbaeelae. for wtllb:ts with OhilliKIS who can massive changes. Every one of our in Tiffin, Mariella and Xenia iniO ~~~·going Come Look- Prlce(IS,ye •eat. ... Harvey BJ CONNIE W1DTE GaliaS&Wm . GAlLIPOLIS - Emphasizing . ~ the tpealeSI. influence oo the e8VU(MM!I<W COllieS f'rom iadividuall clciiag ordiowy, thoagiMhJ tatb ~ their acia'•..lioods, the Gam. Soil llld War Oi wllioa Dis-ub is I I+ I o•4P« iadiWiOJIIs !IJid lcpl vhoql. dlun:la - '*P' + tiel! lailk:a.s Ml jam die llllioawida ze o6servaacc of Soil and Water s-•ddlip weet., April 25-May 2.*: · Your coaservatioo district, ~ wurts lbnJu&bout the years on soil aad .water conservation m'. Gs. is IXowidm& rapJI'P"biii- tr.:aocl care for ubnl-laoun:es. .ffe ~ SWCD i s - of -'Y 300 COJISClWiioa dislrias llllioawide dlat -u wid! tbe Notiooll Aqooa«ioa of c-.ruioo DisIritis to - - · tbe wise usc of omnl ILSIII.WU:S IIMIIICb the auualweel:Joagobic:niBlL Tile ~ SWCD will be pre.seated ac:bYJty ~ ~ aU F"IISl Glade s!J!'"'•saa <!,~ COilDly al~l w1tli '"'?'"-- rten ~ P s. lafomaMI(In wiD be~' able at tbe B~~ We•o~•al .~ -:ct a~ s IIOiy liDJC 11 ~P. . . 'Aim~ distiiuiiii m iaols., the local cllaatbes piSt.--= ~~~~ theUMily. We~asts « •ep • ~ t~!r church 10 coalact Coaa~ Wlli.te ro make ~aemeats 10 n:ceavc tile~ and sbe can lctJOII whaiiS 8¥1iJah!e ~ul Dunc;u•.~ of the ~ SWCD. ~ ~bopc:s S~- Lyne Center slate =: :. .n:.,. ,.•'::' == v"'aal cooservllioa acti~ tllat 1JYC. ·; - - 18 ·~ •. ·, ~ ..;:, tbe ·-- . _._icb tbey . Money Ideas • ,, . ·lnaea••ec·a-"'" ~~~~ ' 'fnlm ... tile.... '*P--ik 10 )lie ::19 1 bit Qf.doeltbcleCICill raJlr-'r:lbeeod or.~ is ilmady• ialwupi&aof, the blo-wiab uaatdiia dial fol. lfted the - Octobcr-JCIM•y ad-? v Alllloi.P wo1ame ..ay pelb .litiqiil six - ... lacfJR dl: fiatll llull'-b:tpeltaallle-,jor-..... tbelriidtilietllldltobe..... willa . _ .. • 1 il .., · d bY --. " •te p:,ice • tbllis-CWJcadJdl:ca& IIIJjla- a r ._ ade ~ U f ( - MJ two jliH 0 ll(iQf PDJ • dalilc dl: ... - ·o~c~ ·w SAVE SOc · Mr. Relailer. Tnil coupon will be rtdeemlcl bV ~r Pepsl·CoiiMieamln. You will . rectlYe ~ fact value plut 1M for handling in ICCOfdlnCe ,will 0\lf consumer offer,Con1umer mull PlY any dapolit••ndlor . . . 111 In· 'IOfYid. Invoices prOYinQ; purdlue, 60 dlyl priOf to aubmi111on of auffi· w._n you buy two 12-packs, one 20-pack or one 24-pack of Diet Pepsi or Caffeine-Free Diet Pepsi Citnl IIOCk 10 Covet COUpontiUb· mined must bttnown uPQfl rtqUtll Clth vetue 1120 of 1c. Olflr weld where prohitqdOf lietnM rtQUlNd. Offer Yllid in . , . Wtic«< by .. ~ Cola Bo~;"'l Co. of l'ono· DIET PEPSI AND CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI are registereolrademarks o1 PepsiCo. Inc. NutraSweeland llle NutraS- symbclare registered lrademart<s ol The NulraSweet Company tor its brand olaw-ing ing!edieut It · •t TS328!13 L SII.ESOc r - - -- - - - - - - I I I I I L mouth and Athena. Ohio. I .··"·_. . - EXPIIIATIOH DATI: 4/10/U I ~~~-~~-Wl~r_;~;~~§~T -~-- ... _,, Tl\is coupon w111 be rtOiti'IIICI br M'"' '. '"' ''" Pot>t>·Col• ,.,.,,,., You oiU rocoivolhe '"' """ ""'' 11 tar Wh en you b uy two 2• L't I er bott1es or any muIt'i·pac k o f handl"v '" occord!nco .., .,. con1umer ofttr.Conaumer mutt Plf 111 ondlor ¥01'11<11- IW<i¥1"11 - """'*' ~:0,~~::"0::!":: .,;..,. ....,.,.......... _ .., · ;:.;,::.:...~<>:,:: Crystal Pepsi or Diet Crystal Pepsi CRYSTAL PfPSI AND DIET CRYSTAL PEPSI are regllleledlrademarks of Pep~Co. Inc. NutraSweet ~oo':~--sym bot are reglstereolrade,.rks ol Tne NulraSweet Company lor Itt brand o1 1 ng ""'~' It• ' ·I TS 32893 . . 01tor YOiid ;n _ , bJ 111o P..,. Coli llotlt;~. "' - moulllllld A· IDIPIIIATIDII DATI: 41101 M ~-------------------t I Potash use ; helps cut crop risk .. 'I 'l Farm Flashes FolloW-up grazing seminar set AprillO 11 - CJ!C ~:O« Clll'Ulifq wle-bas ia - articles. from T-ball 10 the majors, : • and ell as w as otha spnng summer sports. is the day of the last game of the World Series. The deadline for phoiOs related articles for · football andand other fall sporiS is the Saturday before the Supa Bowl. These deadlines have been instituted 10 give readers plenty ot time to get their phoiOs back from the pho10graphy studio of cboice and 10 give the staffs the opponunity to publish these sports photos and articles during the appropriate aea- s.. E• ill >)~iiWdll•t Sports deadlines posted ~:if~~~~~~~~~~~:!~:,t:;~~laa: Tcfrtmjnt Faa. Cab a 2 '1iJ receiving service. Perhaps mosl , imponant, each customer service . center offm not only services from OBES, but also from any other • agency that an unemployed or : underemployed individual might · need. That can include such things . as job training, adult education, 1 vocational rehabilitation, registratioo for food Sllllllps or other public • assistance and a whole range of other services. The organizations ' providing these services have • office space within the Cus10mcr • Service Center and coonlinare their . programs with tho.se offered by • OBBS. · A fowth 'CusiOmcr Service Center will open this summer in Can- ,. too and 10 more will be in opera- · tioo by the end of this year or early • , ., (Coatiaued oa D-1) ' By PATIY DYER "The fact that you may now run GaUiaS&WCD less water 10 brush your teeth is GALLIPOLIS - Potassium is ' just as important to our environthe "efficiency expert" of plant " ment as a builder installing sedinutrients. It improves the plant's ..c ment control basins in a major abilitv to use water, niuogen and urbln development. Both require other nutrients and inputs necessary "' individual actaon.. ,both make a iliffor crop production. The reason is .;, ference," said Duncan. potassium's role in the plant,'that •. So, materials designed with the tncludes assisting in more thaa 60 · 1993 theme, "Hands of Healing," processes, some of which are lisled ' ' arc being distribull:d by the Gallia here: (I) helps the plant fight off '' SWCD and may be obtained by diseases, (2) improves winter bar- " calling or visiting the disaict offace diness, (3) increases protein syn- ~I durillg business hours at 111 Jackand Sblrley Adkins, manager and stylist LisSa . NEW SALON OPENS Lissa's River View thesis and (4) reduces water loss "· son Pike, Suite JS69, (nextiO the Adkins and stylist Pal Stacy. (Times-Sentinel Salon of Beauty, located on 480 S.R. 7 iD Kanaia(roni the leaves. Adequate potassifairgrounds) 446-8687. ·photo) ga, bas scbeduled its IJ'and opening for Tuesday um; nutrition improves both the ·' ' at 8:30 a.m. From left to rlgbt are owners Glenn yield and quality of seed, fruit and ~~ forage. • Profitable farming practices :·• include measures that reduce risk. .Obviously, climate is one of the "· grcatest risks farmers face. Often, t ' manager Frank Bauman at 513L for the contestants. Meigs County cai1 992-6696. we describe a ¥rowing sea.Son as ""' By EDWARD M. VOLLBORN 544-3414. being either 'good" or "bad," ,r • In anotha big surprise, the local according 10 whether it was one of. l~ ::"~o::e~t The "Ohio's Outstanding Centu~ GALLIPOLIS_. A follow-up ry Fa!'lll Award" program is curCongratulations to all the youth cattlemen •s organization won cattle '"low stress" or "high stress." handling equipment valued at Management strategies which ·" seminar 10 a successful grazing renUy seeking nominati0115 for this in the area that ~ipated in Ohio $1,200 for their memberaround help minimize risk are a critical ' ' seminar held last November is selection. The property must be Beef Expo Judgtnf Con~L ship efforts this year. This was component of the farm's manage- •• . scbeduled for Saturday, April 10 · owned by an illdiv•dual or memDesp1te a lot o bad weather, 16 from 9 .,DL 10 110011 11 the Univer- bel"s of the ori8illa! family for more Gallia County"youth panicipated. much ilii: lellllt of the Jiui. 13 nieel=-· ment program. That's why adeing held here to promote OCA quate and balanced fertility is ~· . sity of Rio Grande in Wood Hall. than 100 years. For the-purpose of The contest was so large that the membership. Joe Foster was on essential to maintaining top pro- •:: The program will feature Dr. the program. the "farm" ·must cur- system 10 get t11e resuiiS out broke hand at the banquet Friday and duction capability. Potassium, by . .lid~ Animal Scierace Profes- rcntly generate $1,000 in agricul- down and we still don't have aU of officially accepted the award. Jim promoting the activities of the '" D' Emaiws, ~a);ipg 011 "Potcotural income per year. I have a the individual resuiiS. In the senior Baughman, Gallia County Cattle- other nutrieiliS, provides the "effi- .•: tial for Jncrcasang Livestock Pro- copy of the application. Call if division some 97 teams otilicipatmen's 'president, most of the direc- ciency" which reduces stress and :~ dartilliJ with~ in Southeastinterested. Deadline for applica• ed. The two River Valley FFA IOrs and a large GaUia Cwnty dele- improves profitability. 'd. em Ohio"· DarYl Clark "Under- lions is April30. teams placed 25th and 33rd. gation were on hand Saturday for a Ohio State Univel"Sity soil fertil- •1! stariding How Grass Grows~; Dr. A Gallia County 4-H team group picture. I will keqi eve~e ity researcher Jay Johnson studied David Zartman. OSU. Dairy SciStrategies for spring breeding of placed 26th and the Gallipolis I:FA ena: Depanment Chairman, "Pro- the beef herd was the topic of a team placed 30th. Of the 363' senior informed, but probably the eqUip- com yields pioduced during either . ducing Milk from Grass." · satellite program from the Univer- youth, Amber Baughman placed ment will be made available to uhigh" or loW" Sb'eSS gmwin'g sea- ...:_ sons. Research data p,roved the A farmer grazicr from Kentucky sity of Kentucky last week. We 35th with 454 points. In the junior local farmers to borrow. importance and benefit of potassiwill bopcfully complete the mom- piirchase~ a copy of _the .tape ~d divi.sion with 152 youth participatI am finding farmers, including um in reducing yield stress. In 1r ing program. A registration fee of are plannmg .a sho~mg m M~1gs ing, Kent Butler j!laced 41st. myself. getting pretty depressed . "low" stress years, K20 applications •• $3 for an ~ndividual and SS for County on the evemng of Apnl 5 A special thanks to the followwith the weatha. The snow blizup 10 200 pounds pa acre oo low partners. wall ·l_lc collect~d at the and . in Gallia Coun~y on the ing for participating: Angie Lewis, zard of a couple weeks ago caused potaSsium was tremendous. Withdoor. Rcservauons are helpful. In evenmg of Apnll2. I will have the Kent Butler Lisa Jo Vollborn, considerable loss. The "mud" blizout added potassium, yields we~e ·~ Gallia County call 446-7007 or in details next week. Amber Baug'hman. Adam Clark, The 24th annual Ohio "Perfor- Beth Vollbom Brian Brumfield. zard of this week made even the . only 81 bushels per acre, a yield · mance Tested" Bull Sale will be Jason Butler.' Manny Kemper, most simple task very dirficult. I loss of 50 percent due to stress - , , am ldokmg forward to getting drought. W.ith 200 pounds of taO held Saturday, April 17 starting at Todd Bryant, Steven Stout, Ryan spring fever and have even ~h~­ applied per acre, corn yielded much ·•c 1 p.m. at the Belle Valley.Test Sta- Ald~•man, Tim Slone, Barney tion. There will be approximately Vollborn, Troy Duncan and Jeff uled a couple days of vacabon m higher, 129 bushels per acre. That's 140 buDs selling. Pe!S!l"S interest- Pope. The Gallia County Cattle- early April (usilally asswes rain) to a whopping 48 bushel per acre enjoy the great outdoors. . increase' from potassium and ... sigosofiaclasingtechnicaldeterio- ed in catalogs should call the sale men's As~iation paid entry fees reduced drought effecL raUoa.Secondary-stockaverageshad Cenainly, yields are reduced in a 1lrJa' dcclioe in early-ro-mid Feb"bad" years. that fact bas 10 be recI1BJ and aleuer "rebouod lire in ognized. As imponant as yields are .. , FdJMry lhla ?heirbi8CQipcoantcr10 profitable production, the oppor• J*1S, and the Jl!lll*lta&e of tunity for reducing risk in those stocb above their 200-day IIIOVIilg 1 unpredictable years is even more •'l'ai&CS has clcarly declined from important to the farm's financial .• ~ I aniMibonglltleYCI.Asaresult,.leadhealth. Good fertilizer management enllip 11M I litely to sllift 10 the -strategies minimize the drastic con- 'j Ia:ge tIP leCtor in the next phue of sequences of "bad" year effeciS. mubudvuc:e. · Adequate potassium helps two ways: it offseiS seve>"e yield n:duc:- ,,, Although sentiment measures tion caused by high stress condi- "; havcpDeii1JyCCllltinuedtoimprove. tions; and. it minimizes the cash •; 1 mu•nen!UIQ ille8SUrel have flow and income problems which . '• Rlll8iocd a&, or aerecuming to, overresult with lower than anticipated boull!« positions. 11lat Sllggesll that yields. Better yet, adequate plant ·• a fwtllei correction,.or at leut a renutrients put everything in place ~ - - . of the Jllid.Fd!Mry lows, for top yields iii the years with · coald oa:ur in arly-ro-mid March excellent growing conditions. beflft faRittz piJII. WecoaciJu• 10expecuhe ovtra11 .MYSTERY FARM - .This week's m]'Stel']' ' 45631, and you may wiD a $5 prize from tbe -kthj..eud 10 Rltime. with new •• farm, featured bt tbe Meigs Soli aad Water Oblo Valley Puhllsbla1 Co. Leave your name, 'i&l"oadl:lllf,jorawaaeallilllikcly Couervatloa District, Is located somewhere in addrHI and teleph011e aumher witll your eard by lpiaa llld problbly led by imJliOVIal lndu•riiJ, capital-goods, Melli Couaty. Individuals wlsbiill to partlcl- . or le?ter. No telephoae calla Will he ICCfp?fd. AU pate iD tbe weekly COD?es? may do so by gueala1 CCIII ?at eatrles should be taraed ia to the newsif, and ICia:ted technology isthe farm's OWIIer. Jut mall, or drop orr your paper omce by 4 p.m. each Weduesday. Ia case IUe&l to tile Dally Seatlael, 111 Cour5 St. or a 71e, tbe winner will be cbosea by lottery. • We c:oatinp 10 m:onunend a scPomeroy, Olllot 45769, or tile Gallipolis Dally Next week, a Gallia Coua5y farm will be rea· lecli11e buy-oo-weakoea apjHoatb, Trlbuae, US Tlllrd Ave., Gallipolis, Olli.o, lured by the Gallia SoU and Water C~rvitl011 . ..SIIIepUip thatweCOllliderto be District. •a:tlwe - CJlllneerlng ml coo· ,... tioo, machinery and IIIIChinc IDOls, piper and forest !Xoduc:IS, CCWIJ. oiJ.-vicea, oil and PI J)IO. . ......... lrlwicel and workBy USA COLUNS crops for higher prices. Acreage Program in-which producers devote h •, - • t"dd•IDn, ~ Galli Coualy ASCS reduction requirements are 10 per- aU or a portion of their acreage 10 haab, .......-relltcd, DMmll ~. GALLIPOUS- Producers are cent for com and zero percent for eonservin8 _. (lrass) and nx:eive ..SMI/11110. deficiency payments as if tboy now wei(hing 1993 Acreage wheat. .....,dnaaandhealth-weltoeb Reducdon PIOJpanlllenefits 10 their When prodocers sign up for the planled • propam Ci'Dp. Signup fOr .... rehe~led fnlm aelling eli- farming operations. Producers II'C 1993 programs, they may reques1 producen with J!f!lgrBRI crop bases - a ; diu&IICCboow appell' 10 be considering target prieoa: Corn SO percent of the estimated defi· will end on April30. 11DJia1 ro Jeli•II!C!O - . while $2.1S.4Iolbel and WhoiiC $41burbel, .ciency paymeniS in advance. These *Note: Feed Grain and Wbeat HMOand-.-tena care IIOCb still loan rates, deficiency payments, paynlents are limited to the produc- participants in Gallia County ... 10 be In~ uprielldl. llj , fle~ibility, and acreage reduction ers intended program acreage. received about $85,000 in deficienJOINS SALON - flhQ ,.i ~ ' percentageS beflft signing up. . ASCS warns that only producers . cy payments on their 1992 crops. Contact ASCS at 446-8686 for Br......,llaJIIIMdtlltllalrfil ~~ Producen will hive the advan- plll1icipating in the 1993 commOdiIIIII a, ''II • ol tafiCI prica 50 pioteel their . ty programs will be eligible for additional information or stop by l'lt'a income, and the opportunity 10 benefiiS on their crops: one option lJie.-oiJICC in the new C.H. McKen- G.Uipolfa. Slle- .. rru' 1Uw .,,. u ippola. . .t at .....2121. obtain loans while holding their available again in 1993 is the 0192 .zie A cultwal Center. ·. ..·:.~eekly 0 b serva· t•I ODS UJ Note: All facilities in Lyoe Center except the pool will be closed to the public until further notice because of work on the new gym floor. Likewise, the deadline for sub- •vcs ini •• -- pilot customer service cenrers. These offices have been designed to be spacious, comfonable and JX'(>fessional. The policies and work now have been redesigned to allow customers to meet promptly with a CUSI!H1ler service representative and to n:ceive whate- services they need quickly ·and cff'.Ciently. A career center with modern computer equipment ia available 10 the· CUSIOmer 10 aid in finding a new job. Families are encouraged to brinf their children along when visitang an OBBS Cus10mer Service Center. A parent supervised play area called KidSpace has been provided to keep the youngsters busy while mother or father is fHands of Healing' is·them.e for 1993's · Stewardship Week . • 4X4 350 V-8, auto., H.D. radiator & Iran•. . oil eoolw, eng. oil cooler, SlE equipment, center & 1'811r front & rear IXIe. we have 10 get an idea of the whole arena issue," said Jcff.f.ogciJon, the university's athletic dim:tor. "We have 10 give a clear m to people supporting us of e directioo we wantiO go. 111at's auc of Xavier as a university and .at just Xavier as an atblebc deplrtment." The feasibility of an arcoa is only pan of a study initiall:d by university president Rev. James Hoff to determine the school's . objectives and priorities. The executive committee's report also requires the ;athletic department to determane the school's conference affiliation~ the 1993-94 season. Xavier is a charter membel" of the MidWCSiml Collegiate Conference and bas. signed a contract 10 remain with that league through the 1993-94 academic year. Fogelson said the school hopes to dclcrmine iiS coofercoce affiliation after the 1993-94 scasoo. Duquesne and Dayton are leaving the MCC this summer. The teague will have six full-time members next season and no "fnm'tic bid for the 1994 NCM men's basketball tournament. Xavier bas not received invilli- The Gallipolis Daily TribUM, The Daily Sentinel, the l'oitu Pleasanr Register and the SwulayTimes·SenriMI value the conoibutions their readers make to the sports sections of these papel"S, and these contributions wiD continue 10 be published. However, certain deadlines for submissions will be obsaved. The deadline for photos and related articles for basketball and other winteT sports is the last day of the NBA Finals. ,.._a li...., SMITH'S GMC TRUCK CENTER, INC. Home athletic eveats Tbursday - Softball vs. Shawnee S~atc. 3:30p.m. (DH) Saturday - B•eball vs. Cedarville, I p.m. (DH) Section D. '.Unemployment office' looks tocbange image ; SUBURBAN RIO GRANDE - Tbis week's activities schedule for Lyoe Center is as follows: Pool boars Today- 1-3 and S-7 p.m., open swim Monday-5-1 p.m., college swim . . Tuesday - S-1 p.m., college swim Wedllesday- closed for class Tbnrsday - S-1 p.m., collcgc swim Friday - 5-1 p.m., open swim Saturday-closed for class SUDday, April4- 1-3 and 5-7 p.m., open swim ·~imts - ~entiatel • ·J'e 1 me·· w--·-- ... a ' • • ........... . -laa.9icw,tllllill_dw_ taiilicofalllc . . ofac,clnllll .. a ....... '-ltiliellefale• eo eJ price pat. We 0 -bclineillaldi:...-19!JOhallqdl. el>Girililli.. e-.,dbas ......... p ... Oa-- lloll.llle.. ~·4aaJJjJkl!llmllpricllbas I. t I 1!1 . . . w ..... • • ....._ . . . -~ olwaz •.low- • . . laillllo m . ••• 7 . lleaod 11 111111-llllide . . a • e ., wiaJ qll t e, 0 &livitJ. ,... .. , ·--· ~·- I 32 • • dyfF 5' ,+ovid flcl "'c:aeii!IIJfllr' . ....._ • • nC plllle w'ZS.• ... _ 11-.p.......... Producers update . Farmers scrutinize target prices ._.,a..,. \1 ' �... . ~ . . .... . . . . ~ ! llmea Sentinel O~olnt Pleasant, P~r.ts Inc. presents its top annual award to 3 GPW staffers An no unc emf'll~ s ~:~~~:~~~w~~~~:~ .USDA • •• . . .. ' ... . . ,. .... .. . .. .. ' .. ~ .. .. -' wv 7 Yard Sale 11 Help Wantld • . ' AVON' ALL UE.t.llllhono...,. ..... J & O'o Auio Pllll - Solvage, olio ltuvlna tuM coro & trucllt. 304-n:H343. Old furniture, g&IM, china, artowl 11da, loola, llono ln. olio lumHon nllnlalllng, Ooi>r Mlrlln, tM112·11141, mart)IH, Employment Serv1ces $1Ul ACCEPI'S EAGLE AWARD , Bob Farril, ript, marbtlll&. • developmeat lilaaager, GaWpolll Par1s ware•oase, IDe. aecepts ·: bla Ealle A~d from Kea Walker, tile firm's presldeat llld cbltf : executfve oflker. . · . · ;· Da,., . ·. 1-'"' llorloolo. dOoll Ecl,_r Ho. NO. • T4.e ·A rea's ·Marketplace , Public Notice I Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE ; Tho Board ol Orange fownahlp, llhlga County ol Phlo, will r.acolvo bids until 7:30 o'clock p.m. tho 7th jlioy ol April 1H3 lor tho p·uochuo of a uaod l'iood~r/backhoo with minimum apeclflcatlona •• lollowa( . Englno Dltatl - . 43 .not horaepow.Tronoinllllon - (8) ap"d . conatant mooh with hydroullc r.vorser · Brokea -Wet dlac Steering - Hydroatatic Encloaod Cob '7 WIUo h1111ter ond defrooter Loader - Lilt capoclty 3:100 lbo. ·Bucko! 314 yard· 81" wide . Bockhoo - Digging depth 13'8" • bucket 18" Tlrto - Front 7.50 x 16 • Roir t4.1 x 24 " Control• - ·Dual Bidder to aubmlt datailod oji'eclllcallona of equipmont ollorod. The Board ol Traoteeo reeorve tha right to reject ony or oil blda. By Order of the Board ol Truateea ~f Orange Townahlp, Pat~cla Calowoy, Clerk 46616 GuUorle R011d Coolville, Ohio 45723 (3) 15, 21, 28, 3tc !e-. Public <•• . BRIDGE PHILLIP ALDER · ready wit enlivens and writintl. He found the way bome oo today's deaL The bidding was wild. Eventually Kantar bid six clubll, expectlitg bla opponeota to sacrifice. Not only did tbey not do tbat, but East doubled instead, tlpplnl bls band to declarer. NORnl +J .J52 - - .... "' .Iii I ,A;... • ( r f 0 Mory McCarley Charlet Euler MAR. 28; APR. 4, 7, 11193 J::" ....f!lllie,........ port 114-246- 3 DJ.'s Craft s•op Pre-E1sler Slle To .alv.way, uprlghl frNzer, 614-.11112·7511 alter 5pm• Lost & Found 6 .:__:::.=;:..=...:....:.:::.:.::......_ Iorge IOI)Q loalrocl cot, w-Ing rill eDitor l tog. An- to 8liltuo, Folrvl- Rd, ~ eontor. LOST moll REWARD, :104-11 • LOST vtclnhy of Zlih Sl & Jockoon Ava. Block locltllil Loll: .t.KC Roglo ..nd blondt Lolonodor Rllmor, Soltm Con- tor vlclnhy, Edmuttdlon Rd, $20 IWWinl, ti4-71t2· 2472. . . March 2e-Aprll 3 Print Rlbbon·&O% Off 5 yd: · min. Hme roll; Knitting . Act:eeJDri .. 40% Off; Soft Touch Fabric 40% Off; Select H!oond Towele lor · X Stitch Painting 40% Off; Crall Cork Sha~ 60% Off; Grumbacher Fabric Paint It Dye 30% Off; llllnole Brona Acrylic Paint 50% Off; Folk Ari Spray Paint 30% Off. Spring Valley Plaza Phone: 446-2134 CHANNEL MARKER CONDOMINIUMS N. Myrtle Beach, S. Carolina Limited Weeks Still available! 6-5/6-12, 6-26n-s, 7-31/8-7, 718-14, 8-28 I 9-4 Spring & Fall Rates also available Call 446-2206 Mon. Wed.:· Fri. info/Bookings L..---------------__,1 1993. An Eqinll Opportunity Employer SECRETARY II· DEPARTMENT OF MILIATRY SCIENCE The Unlvers~y or Rio Grande announces an opening lor a Secretary in the Oepanmeilt o1 Military Science: This lui!" lime twelve monlh position reports directly to the Chairperson of the Oepanment of MJJ~ary Science and Includes the responslbll~ies _ or word processing, typing, mll~ary· , filing, budget mon~orlng, scheduling appolntrn&f11s and compilation of reports lor the Department of MIIH'ry Science, 111e UriHed States Army and the University or Rio Granda. Qualfflcatlons lnclr.lc:le a high school diploma or equivalent w~h previous olllce experience required. A degree In Secretarial Science Is preferred. Typing skills of 60 WPM and knowledge or and previous experience with word processors, Windows Program, along with good wrttten and verbal communication skills Is expected. Knowledge of military Is preferred. Entry wage lor · this 371/2 hour per week position Is $5.40 per hol!r. Paid leave and insurance ' benefits available. Interested persons · should .send a copy of their resume Including the names and a<l<lrasses of three .telerences before the deadline of April 5, 1993 to : Ms. Phyllis Maaon, PHR Personnel Officer University of Rio Granda Rio Granda, OH 45674 The Univ•rsity of Rio Grande ia an Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer ~------~~~---~---~~================~! .. +10872 • . WEST +t65 EAST +KQ7U .KQI063 ••• ••Qu +AKJ115 ·7~ •Easy-to-etart 2· cycle engine -convert• to side' •• • SOUTH .... ·' +At083 •u7 dlachllrge -Easy-to-maneuver Wool Nortto Eut ' Put It p.. PIM PIM Dbl. u PIM • 111824 $69,43 4'!. HP, 21" Cut Mulching Mower traffic jam called Los Angeles -2-qcle engine -converts to side oS-year llmltld wemntyon "Ignition 111770 •• ·. Tb8 coaurbatlaa tbal Ia Lol Aaaela · Ia a f u c = area - If~ can IDI· •Deliver u., COIIIIallt traffic . jaDII to - IL op. NaUI clalmad · that LA. Ia erratic, erotic, crotcbety, Clll~ ~ IIOteril: IIIII eatlc. ran Lebowlts .,. tbat Ita eMil PID' ,ta are DOYeiiiiUoaa, Ill· ... pmt IIIIW balta, polatl, lllaiClt • taDa, miaillliaa IIIII rwrltaa. All of tllfM lteml are aportld m111cle t.e IIIII polatl, DtiUIIr wblcb to travel well. 'rbert are !!IUJ tqp brlt!le Di* ts ' la:.t;A.'•·•vli'oll. Tblr•rt ~- 111 · · , tlli warm clllllale aDd euualllfllt)'le. Tbe ardlet7J111la Eddie Kantar, a " . ~ FURNITURE ON THE T Self~ProDtlled Mu~lllll11ia ~~~­ The Store with "All Kinds ot'Stutt" tor Pets, Stables, Llrge and Small Animals, Lawna and Gardena, R&G Feed &Supply Co. 399 W. IWI · _992·2164 •r • •. CORNER OF Mill ST. AND 3RD ST. - MIDDLEPORT • COME IN AND REGISTER FOR AFREE RECLINER TO £! GIVEN AWAY APRIL 3. ·No purchase necessary. dlacharge . By PW1IlJI ~der '" GUND OPENING TUESDAY, MARCH 30, I 0:00 A.M. Rear Bagger Kit '• :"!r. • '111768 The ., •PPJOL 1•2moo. Avallllblel Community $ervices Director position open an 8 county Aging services planning I organtization based in Marietta. Supervises social service and lc<mtt·acts, plans for community services for responsible for policy & pr~oceclune4 ldc:velopment and needs assessments. Fre:quE:ntl lr:irJblic relations assignments. Bacl!elors degree in gero,n tology, vuou1q laclminisltration, social worl,c administration 1re1au:u field plus two years prc,fe!;sicrnalf leJ>perieltCe in a human services orE:aniizalliott.J and verbal ' co>mntunic;tltion "'"u8 4 lneceSl;ary. Knowledge of co11~mu1nity basedJ aging services and computer skills de:lirc:d:1 Salary - mid 20's. Excellent benefits. :ser~<l~ !resume to P.O. Box CD104, c/o The Daiilv~ Sentinel, Pomeroy,- Ohio 45769, by April --------- LAWNIDY. ~ ao-. 1~ :&r."lut booutllu!,_ Aec.._ - . NEW 1-l'l·ll Openinclead: t K ...' ,.. ..." ' ...... -u.. +AQJH Put •r.• concerned cuetornera are welcomo. to •tt•nd to expr- their opinion on tha aale ol tho VInton wSyotem to Gallla County Rural Wotor AIIOGIIUon. Bo.d of Public Affalra Wotor Dop• t Billy McCarley Kania{ twotbe rounds of trumps · West Soutb and then Arter ~w ruffinl diamond lead, lost justcoqratulated ooe spade trick. endtng 0. .tbe dummy and called for .kicked bimaelf for falling to lead a the spade JA!Ck. He was plalllllnc to run beart. it, but East co~ with tbe queea. n- • ,.•••• •• ,. .. ...•.. ..•...:J. ~ ...,lng To Oopondoble, alllctlonoto ~ liilor In ...- .._, lor 3 - s ,.., old, 2-11 ..,,. 1 ~ I P.M. 7 woolr, I welloon4 i mont It, 114. Ml-2840. . · Cl---••=• S..tlo . PUBUC "'"',..., board Public meeting Aprll .l, p.m. ot VInton Town Kantar won with the a,ce, spade three in the dummy and ruffed a diamond In band. Now came the' key play: Kaatar led the spade 10, piniiiDI West's nine. Dummy's beart two wu· discarded: a loser-on-loser play. Tbe beart five went on tbe establis~ed spade -elpt a moment later. Kantar Vulnerable; North-South Dealer: South "' r&l':"· 5510, Public Notice olllnd. 9 Wanted to Buy · Femoio YtliOw Lo- Rllrl..,., I ~-~~;;;~*""&: mo~e . old, ~,. bred, no ~· Ha.,..hokf ..9f' U. lo a- horne, 304-II'IS- illtol Anr ,.,,. or '""'"'"''· Applloncoo, Ailllqut'o, Etc. AIM Toorilr, $100. REWARD, 304-II'IS- "Ill tKIOVII3 ~ LEGAL NOTICE NoUco Ia hereby given thot tho 111nual mHUng of tha ehanltoldora or F...,.,. Bancaharee, Inc. will be hold ol the moln office of Farmer• Bank and Iovings eom,..ny, 211 w..t Second Stroot, Pmooroy, Ohio, according to lla by-IIIWi, oio tho third Wodnoaday of .t.prll, 11193, at 4:00·p.m:·ror tho purpoee ol electing dlreotore and the trona· octlon ol auch olhor buolnHI •• moy pro,..rly como balora aald meeting. PMII M. Reed, Socretary (3)2t, 28; (4) 2, t9, 4tc ' . the residents of Overbrook Center. ' PubliC Notlc:a OBES JTP.QHIO Woohlnglon, DC 20210. If DIVISION AND you elect lo file your GAWA-MEIGS complaint with · th·e COMMUNITY ACTION· reclrlonl, you muat wajt AGENCY . unU tho recipient leauea a EQUAL OPPORTUNITY cleclolon· or unUI 80 dayo . IS THE LAW have poaoect, whlchwer It Thlo recipient It pro· oooner, before filing with hlblted from·dlacrlmlnotlng OCR. If th~ rocl~t Ilea.nol on tho ground ol race, provided you with a wrlu.n color, religion, nx, flllllonal daclalon within 80 daya of origin, age, dlaoblllty, tha flUng of lho complain~ poiiUcallllflllaUon or belle!, you need not walt tor a and lor bonetlclarl• only, declalon to ba laauecl, but clllzenohlp or partlclpaUon may file a complaint at ony In progr111111 lunded under Umo ~ .lho nplratlon of tho Job · Training Pari· tha 60 daya wllh OCR norahiP. 'Act (JTPA) In ecldr- above). If you are odmloalon or accMo to, dluatlaflod · with tho oi>P"'1Unlty or tr•bnerot In, ..clplonre raaolutlon ol or employment In the your complaint, you moy admlnl.alrotlon ot or In file a complolftt with OCR. connection wiUo, any JTPA· Such complain! mu~t ba funded progtam. If you filad within 30 doya of lho think you have been dola you received noleo ol oubjocted to dlaer""lnetlon tha reclplo'nt'a propioaod !n a program operated I!Y reaoltillon. . thla reclplont, you may flo a MARCH 21, t11113 complaint within 180 daya 1--=-:-::---:-~--trom ~ data of Uoo alleged Public Notice violation wltlrUoo racllllent'a 1---:-:-:~"':":":~~Equol Opportunity Olfloer LEGAL NOnCE or tho paroon dealgnotod Tho Board ol Trualaea ol lor thl 0 purpoae, or you Cloy Townehlp, Gallla moy fill • oomplajnlclrectly County, Ohio, recolvo with tho Dlreclor, bl~Ul 8:00 p.m., 11ay~, • -un 01 roctorate of Civil Rl ghII 11193 for the aale ol 1 11181 (OCR),. U. S. Department of GMC D 1i k (350 Labor, 200 Conolltutlon um.r, rue • 5Avon• NW., Room N-41-, •r,•ed). ruck may be .,. vowed ot 103 Teene Run Rood, Gallpolla, Ohio. MAR. 28, 29, 111113 - ... • ' . ~­ -Alio ..., '" ..... PM, MI. Ailollon c:.nter,7:10 Rt. Z N l Rt. 33, •on top ollllo hill". '*'-! · doolono In nightly. Ore cut. on Frid.ly8 too. R• . . ..... to glvo oway, t wll Old Ilk Lo- l II<IUanr lponiOito. good " GIMI wfth kldo, gOod pratoof-., IM-24$.8115. on Row One, I.JR: Mindy Barr, Robin Wo(ld, Barbie Coleman, LeOla Wolfe, Love Baley, . Naacy Manley, Nancy Whltteklnd, Delores Riggs, Donna good, Shawn Older. Row Two, ~ I.JR: Tabalha Swisher, Sharon .Kearns, Penni Jeffers, Peggy Caldwell, Penny L. Smith, Stephanie Dowell, Cindy L. Rowe, Phyllis May, Ana Van Meter, Judy Young. Row Three, UR: Joyce Wooten, Diana Herdman, Lonnie Sroufe, Palty Hern, John Kearns, Tim Baker, Bonnie Roush. ABSENT: Sibley Slack, Anna Wile, Denise Trussell, Linda , Lauclennlll, Sharon Wickersham, Peggy LeWis and Thny Hawkins. To Slart, Pluo Human Services Planner pu- I wk old klttono 304-1171-2071. SUNDAY ·p uzzLER ' IHr Elll. 1'1432. · I A.M. •••• ~~~~ ' POSTAL JOBS • lonollb. Polloi C.rriorw, lJor. tor., Ciorb llalnt..,.IIC4. For An Application ·And hll!l Intonnotlon, con 1-211-738-4715, Business Briefs. { Help Wanted 11 seeking alternative for use of key pesticide ~ ':Unemployment office'... I j tlmo •h ,., ,...,. - • . . · . By MARGARET SCHERF a class I ozone.depleting substance ''We • ve developed a research preserve farmland resources for "ThesC funds will help fanners .: Associated Press Writer in accordance with ,the require· agenda to ·~ive. key policymakers fut~ _g~ratio~s. said Secretary pass their farms along to their sons .. WASHINGTON - The Agri- ments or the Clean Air ,&\.ct, USDA the best sctenufic assessment of of Agncultwe Mike Espy. . and daugliters, al)d prevent· the ;: culture Department says it is going sai~. but wiU pe~it its use in the current techn~y an.d estimate_s . "We must protect America's farms from being C91!~ened ~non· ~: to focus research on finding alter· Urured States unlil the year 2000. for research n from now until vttal farm resources from the pres, · farm purposes. Combined With the ,. natives by the end of the decade to ''It's going to be a challenge to the tum of the century~'.' sures of encroaching develop- funds from last, year; we can ~- ,. a key pesticide, methyl bromide, find the large number of rep~eement," Espy said. "The demon· antee at least SO more farms will be •: identified as an ozone-depleting ment chemicals or nonchemtcal The Agriculture Depdttment stration program financed by these able.{O stay in farming." .:; substance. . substitutes for the broad range of will guarantee a $6.88 million loan loans is a step toward achieving The Vermont Housing and Con· • "The effort will involve privare methyl bromide uses," Evans safd. to help prevent Vermont faqnland · that goal. It will help Vermont servation Board uses the Farms for industry. the states and federal govfrom being converted. to other pur· maintain a viable farmmg commu- the Future loans to purchase develernment in very close _colla~ra· · · • . poses. , , nity, now and in the future.". . opment rights on quality farms. tton," Gary Evans, spec~ ~tstant By Tbe Associated Press 'I)te loan ro the states. Housmg . The Farmers Home ~tntstra· The program helps fil\lnce rein· at _USDA for globaJ change issues, NEW YORK - Ending weeks ~ C~servauon. Board IS further uon g_uaranteed ~ $10 mt~ton ~ vestments in farm infrastructure, S31d m a recent announcement. of speculation, ffiM picked Louis fmancmg for the Farms for the for thiS program m 1992, IIICluding farm expansion and the transfer of Methyl bromide is used f~r soil V. Gersbler Jr. for the most daunt· Future demonstration program to interest payments. farms 10 the ne~t generation. fumigation and to protect harvested ing job in American business: · · · · · crO{>s in storage and 10 1:rea1 many restorin~ the power, prestige and agncultural commodities in quar- profilability of the world's biggest antine before export. The only compurcr company. available registered pesticide for The head of RJR Nabisco's those purposes, it is more effective cookies-to-cigarettes empire fust than any other single agent against needs a crash course in the comput· .. many pests and is relatively easy to er industry. Gerstner, named Fri-.. Cros~word Puzzle Answer· P~e C-~ .. apply. · . day, is just the seventh chairman ' The Environmental Protection and the f1tst outsidei" w.lead·Inrcr- "ACROSS • 77..P~x:har• 89 Sandarac tree 2 Report Agency will list methyl bromide as national Business Machines Corp. 90 Set In place 3 High mountain 78 Narrow, fll1 · in its 79 years. , 1 Walk wearily 4 Mysell . 92 Cubic meters tioard 94 Devotion 5 Lilt with lev« NEwYoRK-RJRNabisco 80Melal'98 City on the Oka 6 Sltl " •' 81 Title of reepect 18 VCR button 1 in 1994. Those offices include: to build a new career, to put your took the unconventional step of 99 Insecta 7 Ogre naming two executives of the food· 21 Sovereign 83 CUihlon 100 Dlatreu signal 8 HIIIVell goddeas Youngstown, Toledo Southwyck, life back together. to jointly 22 Varnish tobacco conglomerate 84~1atata 102 Temporary • 9 Tantalum ayn)bol Bryan, Defiance, Napoleon, When Jim Conrad took over the occupy the post vacated by IBM· Ingredient 87 Tried 10 Antlei'ed animal shelters Waverly, Springfield, Marysville, Ohio Bureau of Employment Serbound Louis V. Gerstner Jr. 23 Lowest point 11 POeniW pole 88 Mo""V•"'I"'MII"'Oit 103 Even score lifansfield, and Mount Vernon. . vices at the beginning of the the title of chairman 24 Colorado city 12 Tardy 104 Sodium chloride 90 Sits for portrait Additional offiCCS will be convert· Voinovich Administration, he set andSharing chief executive •. Lawrence Ric25 Demon 13 Paid notlceB 105 Grant use of 91Speachlty Cd to customer service centers out to create a new image for the • ciardi, RJR Nabisco's general 26 Knitting materials 14 AQIIW plant 106 HaHs 92~tch annually until all of our offices agency based on quality customer 28 •.:.,... Lariding" 15 Mlatakea 108 Snow runner counsel and executive vice presi· Babe baseball , 93 Chimney carbon reflecl this new approach. 30 01 service. As Jim's successor, I am dent, and. Karl von der ·Heyden, its 16 Butter ~uaraa 109 "-Law" 9li Writing llukltl Very simply, the "Unemploy· excited about continuing this new . chief financial o[ficer, portrayed 32 That thing 17 - Wedllitaday· 110 Spielberg allen , 98 LubrlellteCI ment Offtee," as we have come to direction for OBES. We have come 33 As far as • 18 Elevator Sign 111 Wedding ring 34 Brown or muSic 97 Approacllell .know it, iB about to disappear into a long way in two years in laying tllemselves-Friday as team players 19 Paris's rl112 Encounter 35 Poem · bistory.ln its place iB a new kind of out this new course for one of this so· compatible "we finish each 99 Twist 20 Go in 114 Cry 38 V8111181s o1ftee, a Cusromer Service Center. stare •s most vital services. In the other's sentences." 101 Treata mallcloualy 27 Priett's vestment 11"6 That woman 37 ()p, of WSW Yes, you will still be able to get next few years citizens in every 105 Alight 29 "- Butlhe I 17 Following lirsl " WASHINGTON - A con38 Do wrong t1iaa unemplOyment check you need part of Ohio will be able to see this 108 Sow 119 Reward . , Brave" sumer spending spree helped fuel 40 Encourages to keep food on the table when vision become reality. 120 Shadow closely 31 ShOihOnean 107 Projecting tooth the fastest economic growth in five 42 IndiVIdual " rour job 'disappears. But more \22 Wanderers 111 VOlume (Debra Bliwland is the Admin· years in laiC 1992, the goveQ~ment Indian 43 Conftagratlon Importantly,. you will find a staff istrator ror ·the Obio Bureau or 124 Brick-carrying 112 Pinochle term 36 Fruit-· 44 Above reported, but analysts said the of professionals extending a friend- Employment Services) . device 37Level 113 "Who's That-?" 45 Employ . economy since has slowed due in 1~ hand to help you find a new job, 125 Embrace 39 Trick 115M.,.._ . , 47 Irritate part 10 a sluggish revival in hiring. 126 Rue 40 Danish Island 49 Wagers 118 Sulpend 128 "The Naked - " 41 Pllorce 50 Native metal · 118 Scorch, 129 Saturate 42 Most advanced 51 Peaks of caps 119 Burrowing 131 Frigid In years 54 Foray .,lmal 132 Legal matter 43 Tolla . 55 Goller's needs 121 CondliC10r1 133 Pral44 Spoken 56 Talks 123 Greek letter 135 Aeriform fluid 48 Therefore monotonously 138 Equallly 125 Stra!Ohtfooward 48 Baked clay 59 Fruit drink 139 Sharpen · 126.._ 49 Lager 80 Choose 140 Storage 333 Page Street 127 Tortolee 50 Buckeye Stata 62 Consecrates compartment 51 Weetl)ercocks 64 Bucket , 129~rMiddleport, OH 45760 141 Arid 52 Standard of 65 HarrlsiO 130 Fertile spots 142 Concalnlng 66 Neon symbol pertectlon ln143 Equally · 67 Three-toed sloths 53 Playing-card sull 131 Study There are times when dedication needs acknowledgement. The 144 Sheet ol gtan 55Siaeplng69 Chemical 132 Wulollglltly 145 Baptismal baalns • compound slckneu fly 134 Change color o1 employees of Overbrook Center who were able to brave the roads to 147 Heads, In Paris 70 Nevada city 56 Jargon 136 Enthulillm 149 Mountain on 71 Caspian57 Handle " come in and those who stayed until relief came, are representative of 137 Chairs Crate 72 Consume 56 Portion , ' . 138 Kind ol lock 150 Rips 74 Clever person 81 Row '' the caring and dedicated individuals employed at ·Overbrook Center. . 140 Nods 152 Presentations '' 76 Smail child 83 Portico 154 Minnie' 144 +- 11111 77 Choicest 84Nulaance ' The employees worked together as a team doing whatever was nec~s~ 158- card · 145 On ltelllolf of 78 Mast 68 Raclted ·~ ·. 158 Bar legally 79 Defamatory 146 Ml-all!)flng pompously sary .to care for the residents of Overbrook Center. With little sleep ' 159 Briel 62 Countenance 147 T-eloaped U011 70Mw.back f'' 180 Entertain and long hours, the staff made life more comfortable for the residents 84 Type size 71 - of St. Louis 148 Pigpen 161 "The Wonder - " 85 Capuchin 73 Pendant 149 A GerMwln " during tltat snowy weekend. The Owners, Management Team, monkeys om amen! 151 Neet DOWN 68 Single Item 74 Mine entrance 153 That man Administrator, Department He!lds and other employees acknowledge 1 Commonplace 88 Comfort 75 Melodies ,.,,• 155 Prlnter'a meuura 157 Diphthong and thank the following employees for their caring and dedication to ' • GCNriPMr. 1 - P ALLIPOLIS - Rick Becker, Cllled people, for the Pans Inc. sysdisuibution center manager, Bob rem, and a loving, caring family." Farris. marketing developme nt Bob Farris, who has been with manager, and John Farris, account •Parts Inc. for 12 years, exceeded manager for Gallipolis .Par!s Ware, his sales goal by over half a miUion house Inc. in Gallipolis, have all dollars last year. Honored four received one of Parts Inc.'s top times as an Eagle Award winner, in honors, the 1992 annual Eagle 1982, 1985, 1991 and 1992, Farris Awlird. said, "It takes a lot or hard work. The Eagle Award, developed by Basically, I'm just doing my job, Parts Inc. to recognize great leader- and that is, dQing the best job thall · ship abilities. exemplary customer can do." service and outstanding achieveCriteria to win the award is ment throughout the year, has been based on personal growth, team FARRIS HONORED • Jolua Farris, right, account mauger · in existence for 10 years. spirit, and ,individual conuibution for Gllllpolill'llrt8 W......_,Iuc., atcepllllil 1992 Eqle A~d Rick Becker, who has been with to the achievement of company from Ken Walker, tile fll'lll's president ud claltf executive of!icer. Parts Inc . for four years, is goals. Parts. Inc. employees described by the. company's top throughout the company are evalumanagement as fum, but fair. He is ared and the winners are acknowl· edged for their exemplary perfor· ml!llee and going the extra mile. responsible not only for the disui. . Columbus, OhiO. Becker S31d, ''1'he Eagle Award was won in part, due to the fa~ I ~hat . we operate the largest dtstnbuuon center, even ~~hit is in the smallest cornmuOily. : John Farris is a two-time Ea~le Award winner. He started wtth Parts Inc. in 1988 and has 32 years experience in the industry. Farris, who increased sales of existing 4CCounts by 16 percent in 1992, plans to up gross profit by all his JObbers.one per;centm. 19?3: Farr~s recetved hts fust I?agle Award m 1989, and has conunued wmeet changing market demands · by implementing such Parts Inc. programs as Super Clinics, w~ich are a series of sessions to teach JOb· ber and installer operations the basics .and keep them abreast of c!wtges in tl)e market "Any award like this is won because of the combination of a lot of good people qn your team," said Farris. "I have 6od to thank for 20 super Parts Plus accounts, for a staff of dedi· • ~ • l Pa111r0y .• •Sofas •Loveseats t3 pc. Groupings •2 pc. Groupings •Recliners eChlldrenrs Recliners aBetter Quality Bedroom Suites eSolld Oak Dining Room Suites .•Imperial Orthopedic Mattress eCoffee Tables •End Tables "'lrrora by Bassett WE rJIJNX rOII'U. uxw 011Jl PJUC.II, aur .DON'1' TAU Otlll W011D na 11', BOP AND COMPAUf �.· wv 21 FARM AUCTION Qollla Agooey FOf Tho Pooftlon Of Tral,.r Aide With Tho JTPA Program. The Poallon lnyotv• Aftl• lng In Dolivory of Tralnlna A<:ilvftiH .C. Dlroelod By Otllor Staff. Out-. May lnclud• MalrUnance Of Aeporta, Formi, Doc-umtnti, Sc:hoduloa, And Rocordo. Pool- tlon Roqulrtl A Hlah Sehoot Diploma Or GED Ancl Excollont • ComnnanlcaUon Skill• lnc:ludlng l'yplng. Po.lt lon Mar Require lfaver Btlwttn Agency F..ac:llltle• In lhl S.rvlct ArN And.OCC.elonll T,.nl To Other Locotlono. Appllc.lilono Moy Bo Obtlilned And RMu,.... Submll· ttd At The Centl'll Admlnlttrl· live Office At 8010 North Stoto Routt 7, Ch..,lrw, Ohio. DNdtlne For Submlulon Pt 4Ppllc1tlon1 And RHUinll Is 4:30 P.M. Aprll12, 1993. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. HELP WANTED: tocoJ branch of 1'l stol'll r;:hlln nNda 11 people to 11art work lrnmed.. .ttly. No o l)er'lence necnaary. Wt will tNln. $1200 per month to atartlt you qualify. Phone for ·Jnttrvlew Thursday, Thru Monday w•n 10 a ' · 1514-448-4553. a... , HOUSE INSPECTORS No Elpc Nocuury. Ur To $800 Wkly. Will Troln. C.l 21!1-78~ ~8 Ext. H5174. t A.M. To t P.M. 7 Daya. Join the leadet In the Conaunwr Financial s.tvlcH lndul1ry. · lmmGiate opportunity tor ctrHr mlndld Individual to •• sume a chaJienglng poahlon. No experience n..ded. compraMnaln training, m~naa• IJ*ll oppartunhy avallab... RINM call Kevin Smhh, Manager, &1..112·2111 lor tm· ('ntdlate coneldentlon. $moke nea and drug frH environment. EOE. • reliable farmer to .... "" ..,. acm ol ·good hay 614-'1112·2581. I VULGAR Business 18 Wanted to Do Bam,...,_.,: need an old bern .........,._ .. O<IIollho-" Wll ........ far .....go. 256-. D. • D. Photogrophy 1111 hH :;'. dod• IDi -. '* llji;;;·~cal;lfn~-~30U7S-2SM.;;;t:~~'ii0 ~ "::i.l:.~ lH, E&R TREE SEIMCE. Trimming, li'M Rlrmonl. Trimming. - Eollinolnl I 367-7115T,..., 4p.m. YONDER QUAINT · AFFECT FIVE DOl.i.AR tho FeQerat Fa< Hou~ng Ad 01 1988 whlcll rnakesltllogal to adt'enlse •arrt preference, lmMallon or llscr1111inaHon Snowbarry, II~:=~C~ol~u~m~b~lnle:~·:!Paony, Silver ~ems ; Cla111atis, skeleton keys,. toothj)ick tiued on reco, colo<, religion, l a~ial status 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise Gla•' fa to bnltty grandson, ScrMM, Toll Fr": , .. , _ - '· 27ft., ... •Prlvacr 109-152-1110. 12200 ...... liking $1000, tl4·1112·2011. "''" '*'· • Dining Room Glue Top Toblo, I · High Bock ....,boo Ciullro, WI. 114.Z4H031 Alar I PJI. ' Jividen's Farm Equipment (614) 446-1675 or national New Equipment • Zator Long & Kioti Tractora, loaders, backhoes, Vermeer &. Laly hay equipment, balewr!IPpars. A complete line of bale handling & feeding !lf)Ceaaorias, feadbunks, caMcreepa, mineral feedera, automatic livestock waterers, galas, coral & feeder panais, squeeze chutn. haadgatn, groomchute•• caMhutchn, stocktrailer, utility trellar, act truckbeds, corn, tobacco, garden , & ATV Sprayers: seeders, sidedreasers, tobacco setters, rotary tillers, plows, discs, aubsoilers, aanhscoop, boxblade, rocj<ra~e. gradelblade, post auger, postdrivar, boompoles, bulhhogs, finishmowers. Husgvar.na chainsaws & weedeetars, Toro Wheelhorse lawn & garden equipment, Circuhaer groomers, Oster Clippers & a complete line of livestock grooming & show supplies! · We earlY a complete line of pa118 & saJVIca! Uaedi· Roundbalers, rakes, hQywagon, gravity wagons, sprayer buohhogs, finish mowers, tobacco setters, disc, plows; po&l auger · postdriver, cullipacker; riding & push mowers, 9n ford. , make ant such preference, llmMatl!>n or dlscdnina.tlon.• 1 hls ne~aper wit not knowingly aa:op1 adVertisements tor real &!tate which Is Jn violation ol the law. Our maders are hereby · 54 llaceiiiiii80UI Uttrchlndlae 25 TREES ONLY $15,25 HNvly Roolld Will Bnnehld 1 SprucH And Plnoo, Shlppto Dlroel. Groot fOf · Wlndbrollto And -rlgiweyouabraidnew shinypenny if you behiM yourself. • The bratty g~alllsol••e.a F BI , Td rather have. a clity Okt FIVE DOUAR bill!" ortgtn, or any lnlenllon to rar"" newspapers, knives, Roy Rodgers kriHa, J hort sword & sheath, adV. terrw, ' Occ. items, old toys, Indian variety of pioturaa, ·frame, cider prasa, chlll'IV boiler, 14" other Erie, Ozark kerns, egg oillaNerns, buggy foot warmer, crocks, stains, banks, calluloid . have buyers looking for furn~ure and' larger ftatna. will receive mdse. up to 8 p.m. Saturday. Contcact 1 Isaac al\814) 388·8880 for fun~ar info. , Aucli-: Finis "'b" " ' - Phone: 114-311-8370, 311-· 11110 T.,_: calli or ipproved check with LD. • lin 11ed 8IICI bonded-Ohio, ln., W.V8.11030 Nol ruponoible for accldot ola or 1011 item I. From Gallipolis,Take Route 141; Tum left onto Rt. n5. Tum right onta Patriot Road, Watch for signa. Farm equipment Etc. Auction Saturday Apra 3, 1993 II 10:00 A.M. Accepting Consignment Day of Auction , Service for Pick-up Men:handiee Available 930 c:aae bacl( hoe with lollder, 14 lt. com plow, rotary cultivetor, 6 ft. brush hog pull type, 7 fl. frail mower, new holland stt: hay bind, 1976 Ford piclalp truck 250, 1111 turning plow, cuitivlllora, aHia charmer tractor wide front end with cuftivlllor, aeara ,. 8 hp . .rit rkl!ng lawn mower, 8 ft. X14 ft. bc!x traile~ with elec:tnc brakes; woiX tables, foors, wmdowa. sigl), eabinat, hand tools, sockets, sunflo- ral(e; buaa saw, corn · jobbers, hand tobacco setter, 5 gal. hudson sprayer, truck mirrors, gas cans, 10 ft. metal ~. utilily li!lht. ·2 X 6 and 2 X 8 ft. luntlfr, bench grinder 1/4 HP. .5 HP lawn chief garden lractor with plows, and ~h much more. Eats Cash Poeitive I.D. ...,... WDI.-yer Auct~ Lie. 13615 114-246-5152 Eatala Auction, Farm Auction and·household available Ill your rilsidanl Cal for detaila. 814-245-5152 Not rllsponsl!le for accident or losa of property, l OUDLY All re1111 ntare act\'el1tslng ~· lhls newspapor Is SIA>jod to Sunday 54 Miscellaneous . Merchandise SCRAM-LETS GLAMOR Our Antique or collectible auctions are held on the flrat Saturday of every month. TIM following Ia a partial list. GIMe: Deprasaion, Fanton, Wtlltr, lf111eriel Camival Smith, !lown, Cobah, Hull, Bltnko, Bavarian, McCoy, (Florentine , Tourmaline, Fuschia, Whka ' '~ ANSW&s TO 42 Mobile Homes torRent IAlURDAY, 7:110 P.M•. • ": ..4.-., .· ... r Point Pleasrintr WV OA COUECTliLE AUCTION IUAC'I AUCTION HOUlE CORNER OF JACKION IT. a IT. 111: 325 VINTON. OHIO APIIl. a AD, 1 • Bullllllll Opponunlty 14 ' March Saturday, Apr. 3, 1993 at 11:00 a.m. located approx. 15 miles east of Athens on S.R. 50, then north on Co. Rd. 53 (Bethany Ridge Road) or S.R. 50 west from Coolville approx. 8 miles. Signs posted from S.R. 50. FARM EQUIPMENT 7600 Ford Diesel2388 Hrs., 90 H.P. dual power. dill. lock 9N Ford Tractor, Hi-Lo Range, new tiraa, bush hog, front end loader (Stan Hoist), No. eo NH bale carrier, M.F. 1112 baler, like new. NH 851 .round baler, NH 488 haybine 9 ft., extra knives, shaver post driv· er, Gravely super convertible, cycle mower, 2 row Nl corn picker, No. 300, 2 row cultivator, '3 pl. , Int. Transport disk, JD manure"spreader, wagon, mount· ed sprayer, 9' cuhi mulcher, Freeman end loader, 7ft. disk, 3 pl., 8 ft. cultivator, JD rake NO. 660, 2 row JD corn planter, 3 pl., MF 2 row planter; 3 pt., 3 bottom 14" Oliver plows, 3 pt,, 2 bottom 14" drag plows, AC post hole digger, 8N Ford end loader, pickup &lock rack, Oliver 4 bottom 14" plows, 3 pt., Oliver 3 bottom 16" drag plows, 1200 bu. gal. com crib, potato plow, 20 ft. 1raUar frame, 4 axles, 2 Homeli1e Super E,aay chain saws, Snatl:n Block, pipe dyn, saddle, swing, gates, chain binders, 2- 16.9X3D tires, MF 7 It disk, .grain drill, 2 sets of logging forks, 2 bale f.eeders, lots of iron. AUTOMOTIVE 1972 Dodge motor home (Funlinar) nice, 1980 Jeep CJ7, 6 cyl., 4 speed, sharp, 1958 4 cyl. Jeep, 12ft. alum. Sears V·bottom boat, 20 It van on dollies, 300 ft. chain link fence, 2 gates, 7 HP Evinrude motor, 3'h HP Cialtsman motor. Mise. household goods, other misc. ~ems. · CATTLE 9 Angus cows, 3 Angus·Her1 cows, 1 Char X cow, now calving. 1 Angus bu11. Tertnl of sale cuh or chac~ with proper I.D. Lunch on the grtlunds. OWner: Robart liart Auctioneers: Bud Spirea- Tal. (614) 374-2819 Don Hart- Tel. (304) 428·5304 • t ln1orrriod that al l dwellngs In lhls newspaper are a.vaMible on an ~I opportunity baSis. PUBLIC Empire Dining Room Tobie ·A.UCTION Ma~any WoOd l)oubll Ptd.... 111 logo 171, 014-446-9253, --------~~ -· ~·--------------~~~--~---Real Estate General •· Real Eatate General NNIE STUTES REIILTORcf. BUILDING SITES ADDISON AREA 2.47 Acre 3 Each 5 Acre Tracts -•d daytime blbyol1tor, Groon School Dltlricl, muat have r1f1r.nces, 814~~7 ""'' 4 p.m. ' 4.m. PARK RANGERS Wardant, S.curftr Mllnt.nanc•J. Etc. No Exp. Neces11ry. I"Or Info Call 218-11111-8649 E111. 8710 9 A.M. To t 1!)1. 7 Doyo. · Con1roct ~~~·limo Clerical Poeltlon 3 Days Per Week In GalllpoUe. Comp~1r Experience Whh Mlcrosaft Ward For Win• dows NecMiary. Send Rnume To: Qalllootlo Dolly Tribune, CLA Box 213., 825 Third Avenue, ct.nlpollo, OH' 415631. Oudllno: l&lrch 31, tH3. ~n-Tima Slyllat Wllh Managara UcenM NMded At Hair Happen. lng, Call Blltwlien Hou,. ot 9-5 11'1-448-3353. ~I . &late ClrHr. ProfHaJonal trolnlng. ERA Town & Country Rul E.. ata, Broker, Beckie sloth, 304-1175-5548. ., AN'S l,.medlate Employment, F1.1ll· nm., Pa11·T1mt Day Shift ~titlone Available In A ~togrnslv• Long T1rm Care FocHity. Compollilvo Wogoo. LucrtttlYe Fringt Btntllta. HHith, Dental, Vfslon, And Lite lnsunmc1. For Conlldtnllal lrJ.o tervln Contact : Pam JtHers, AN, DON, 614-446·7150, EOE. In Memory 2: In Memory of :Matthew Weaver ;, on his 31 st birthday. Born From Gallipolis, Take Rt. 141, Turn lef\.onto Rt. ns, Tum right onto Patriot Road. Watch for signs. Owner Re1iring and Moving OUt of State . Thur&day April!, 1993, 7:00p.m. Antiqun and Collectible Cherry library table, Oak center &land, Deacons bench, jelly cupboard painted, Lane cedar cheat, dresser b9w Iron!, laundry baskat, fancy walnut chair, ca$1 iron door stop, cut iron bank, handmade cherry stand with 2 dovetail and C11J!11hored drawer, child oak drawing stand, 3 quitts, Slone jars, jurrbo jar,old county shaving mirror, Budweiser beer sign, Pepsi thermometer sign, 1917 Gallipolis calendar; Gallipolis, shot glass, pictures, stoneware stainer jar, drop leaf table with 4 cane bottom chairs, .Singer Treacle sewing machine, cast iron skillets, granke ware, cut iron pots some with· lids, amber jars, jewel tea bowls hull, rolling pins. ice tonga, upright player piano in good condkion mada in Ohio, oil lamp, sad Iron, washboard, wire egg bask~t. Gallipolis 1 pt. Springhill milk bottle, CJYstal water p~cher, green stonet"are p~char, jaweiJY, jar old mamles, glassware and dishes, post cards, crock bowls; McCoy cookie jar, pink green and yellow depression glass, and much 100ch more. Houaehold sofa and chair, electric organ, end tables, china chbinet from German made in 1947, baskets, dishes, gas grill, smoker, lamps, liens, tin boxes, kitchen appljance •• lawn chairs, pictures, comer sheH, what· nots, baskets. Linens, hand toOls, pictures, radio, and much, much more . Eats " Cash Positive 1.0. Marlin Wed.noyw Auclionew Uc. 13615 and bonded 614·245·5152 ° Not Responsible for Accident or loss of property .. Business OpponunHy 21 RailE - - ,..., ,.,., clo - wllh pooplo you k,_ 111111 N<1l' 1o Hnd iho IIWOUiih moll untU f<1U lumi 111-Tgroild tho oJtortni. . LUNCH WOLFFTAHIINCI BEDS $111.00.~ Lallono, -Fram - · - ;., llnlta, Ac -lea. ..... TERMS: CASH OR CHECK WITH 1.0. Not P ; ,.'e 101 acc:ldentt 01' IOU of PfOPI4'IY llcenMd and 9ondld In ONo; Kentudly, & Wilt VIrginia He Law AI $11.00, Colt ~ NEW Color C.talog. I • 11117. Real Estate General --...21 llEYEN · -.. ...............................2*1101 =.. WLMA WllllMWW, AIIOaAlES-......2-lV WLLIAII-. AIIOaA11i ......... 2-lV !living anns. The memory o loving ways, 1"·"'5,, .your grin and Love You 's that sQ. freely given be carried in hwts forever. Mom, Dewayne, I .. : .••• , Pap, A~Js~~~s~ and 1 ' -·--· IHI 811yllne Holly Rldgo 14x7tl, 11 ..... a btdtoOriioo, NC. oa •• eel porch, kttoMn illancf, llorap blda, unclerpe~anlng. 111enew,:104-1711.z4M. . 11• Sun~hln1, 14110, .._utlful moiolla homo, .1ollol llec, I boclrotima, 2 bltho, gordon lub, ' 1125. VACANT LAND - cm.tn. 5 ..;_ruling lind.. · VN:ANT LAND • ~leld Twp. 59 AiJ. rro/l, . . . _ lnxn Holzer Hoopltal. Gru1 location for largo . . . h•. H7D. WOOO LAND - HUNTINGTON TW~ 39 ac ilshlng: G~... e....,.,...-·,_ Good--.. two-........... APM111EHT B1.00. 1110•• N:, ••s.aao -H....-roN TWP. 7 ....,._.-,....&...-ar.now.eo'*"' ' • . A vwy good buy IRI h on - · 118,000. 1712. FOUR BEDIIOOII HOlE, 2 BATHI - Roomy country.Allldl ExtOnoM wori< con1*11d u -IDioM:In•.•.n.rmo wtndDwa. ~-v-......... 1777. 11.-.M TRACE ICHOOI.S - - - _ , 311!--UI.IlR, ...... - . ...... 1..... _., -..., . -_ _ ...... llol-. .......... ..1*"11 _ '- 1els3-. - · COUimiY IXJJT- wmt PRIVATE' LOCAliOII - 2 - . ........, 111. 1 noy - •ooo. DEAl.----· ......... a 111 - .... --__,. :-="•'J:."r _e. :::-. . :.:.2.: .... -.11- -.-~--: .._ MtciiiiL ww~ _....,. na.,t;a;. Cll.-diill ~ ...,Ill ....... t C 7lftMd Mnd a. F1rt1 1D1r ll&ntr. t ; •. a , PGNh ... 2mr s twd . . .. "AA\*••••..,. -~~~~~- ... " " - - 11lop loalt· I . . . .. ..... - 2A oc, , a or 1n11ra .. 1171. POINT OF PERfECnOfl acuua INa gnt- - -...-.... Only 4 o - ' or rooldonllol 2- OWNERS WILL CON8IDEA AEAIONABLI! OI'FERI - Quality buNt 4 bedroOm rarioh oty11 horne with fantalic view ol· Ohio Rlv1or. 21'1 baths, baMmenl h• finished family room . Situatad on 1 aorv lot with paved driva. Pomeroy arao. 1521 Alilton • APRia Orovi, water.. 1 ecre · Ioiii with •Pill......lollom H[lllc public ..,. . C1~ - .,..... M... 8Ub-Divloion. · Jr. :ID4-8Ja.2338. ' 361 0 . . 1.111 --lol. 'I LIITMG -LOOKING fOil A'NOME, UIALL IIUIINIII, Alii IOIIE ACREAGE? I 10, oll-111113or4--llomo.2-. .... -.-1--,21i<31)110oplftll o J top. 11111 P"'ff&11f • - on 1 - m.11n - T....... I'I*dlnlloll01o. 3--. ............, ,..car117111. - !INICH: 81ul1lod on 1 ac. mil , upptr 111•~· Tllll-ltl1lu101 3 f . . . fulbiiM, IIIchlrt and diNng ...... 2 ~ Rt. 7-toll t _ . . , , _ , . . . . , _ ,, - t n b -. 1 ,.. garago. Clllllor ' p- Rrnl<ils r .·''" . ll'ttl. NEW lilTING - 2 or 3 bN'o<lito l'lfiCll IRIIornlly RICitll - I n town. P - fo oil. Cali lor locatloniRipdot. - · IF A - Of HHIH ITYLIIIIIIIIow - . . -lhlo4bodl-. · -. - . lll...-cion2~IRIIWI tiOOoq. ll. ollvlng-, metolbColpaCoct lng,llldl14124-.ull8forUNilt>u- . ' '' . ' ,., • -RANCH HOII!t- ot> SlaM Floll Z11. Tl1ll home flllura 4 bazhc1n1 1nd ftnllhed buerMN. Coli formtn- -1140'• . 1121, PRICED TO IELL. 1111111omo hllt,OOO oq. n. olllvtng-,3tiJ....,omal~..,. ..,. llled on 1A. - rn.4. Prtold t20'e. . j.L • ' . home--. NEW USTING· .SR 325 Near Danville- HERE IS.AFAIW WITH A FUTURE! 92+ ilel'llt with mobile don, flnoplece, collar hOJ,!se, bam & ~:.= raul. 20+ haytand, 20+ pj1Sturf30+wooda. · -..g 1o1o oF nice laying land. $72,500 ' WE HAVE A WIDE· VARIETY OF HOllE AND ACil£. AGE FOR 8ALE••• BliT WE WANT "MMRE" F YOU'RE THINKING OF SELUNG GIVE US A CAW F YOU WANT TO BUY ITOP IN AND lEE OUit IIELECTIONII WE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOUI .• HENRY E. CLELAND........................... _.. - ...- •....ItH1t1 KA114Y CLELAND .................-.....................- 111~111 T.AACY BRINA.QER•••••••••••••,_, ...,_,,,,_,,.,.__ ,.M.M. ." "" r, ,, ARf MEAl- Brk::k auwa '"'" 2 ........ OFFIOL- - · ·- ..--·· -·- -··-·- __....,. • , ••L Nice ....... ol I I will> .... ': . ._ _ _ .,_ . . a.:...,. r n• . . . USI (POMEROY) UNCOLN TERRAC'EIU .:; This home hu lots of characltr and the lady of the houM hat Iota or good tuta when lteomes to remodeling. If• a 2 11ory horne with. 3 big bedroom a, nice siZed living R>Dm and plenty of apace In tho kitchen and dining • -· Full baMment and large llltjc. RooF just 2 yra. old. Tlke a look for only $24,800.00. t522 .. u•- )1 2cwa a . w a l;o2-r....O ... 7 IIOVE RIGHT INI lhll home In Mldclepon II mrlouiiJ walling for a new awnarl It-offers 2-3 bedt., ..,.., c.blnelo, newerg,.fumance, iin>pr-,t..-. 2-r frame conllruclion with a large M11ing PQ«:h, good a. lion· walking diotance to •- 1 ASKING $211,500 ...' r I ..,. _.._.,.. _ 5 •NEW U8TING- POMEROY.' App<Dx. 3 lola o1 ground that has been rac:ently used u trsillr lilt. All ytilltin are ort the site, immediate po11euian. Just your mobile home on lot and MOVE INI $2,500 I"" 1, * . ,. _ 7 ill 13 I has 3 bedrooms, ~8;:odriwway, carport, ~ 7 .._. ' -ul . ' SALEM STREET,. Good Investment property older 2 stol)' consilling of 3 BR, t..th, FR Wid morv. 3 Mwage and water hookups on property. Cal for .,.,.lnlo. 1511 .. Oil, 21 ACAE FARM FOR ONLY $43;- Thol prlco not only lncludoo llw 8nd · t>ut 1111 Ill 11111: rlgloto, 1-eco - · bam, -groUnd pool, .....,. dllll and vllw. Coli now, you don't want to _ , . ont, -•.:r.:rlflu... . - :114 ft At. 2 ironi!OQO bot· mlrlllo1 lrum holplill. • ·-.... . , ..... - .or g.... .. ~Umr~W. 3 t-:leon•. 1 bill, 3 _...,-.... _ ,, A lliWi ftlo\ 2 IIAICI! w Olflll. l!ll4. NEW LISTING • ONF FRANK ROAD • A piu1ieJ brick ronch on 1.034 ac. mn with 3 bedrooms, 1)I baths, living . room, dining room and kitchen. Ono car garsga . attached. Asking only $52,500. Call today. 1523 EXECUTIVE HOIIEI - 2 story brick Colonial, 3 BR, 2\1 beths, lui finished basemen~ electric heat pump wlsolar heating syslllin. Thl1 hou• has amenities too enonnous to mention, Call today lor mora inlormation. ,_ , Homo hal 3 bodruomo, 111 bllho, ..,. 2 cor gouge ot> fllllo1 . BIM ,..,. yet, lho·-111 M Only $40,11119. 11M1tr ell now I you want to-"*' one. .....,. _ , , w....,. •• ..... , - · IIAINTEIINICEFREE 1tii81KYLIIE ROYAL COVE-.! HOlE. - l o t, -..pod.IRI-. ~-'"*wlhllllot-....... ' thf _.._ lnr I - I n hulcft, - . -~~ IRI·- -. - - . 2 -.,2t...,n>ol ~· COTTAGE 011 IIEAUTtFUI. 0t10 IIIYEil -~-.ra . o1t1o:gt-. *" qo~. 2A t .--. wft~ white - .dllpoNI.-- nllllll. 5 ...........~.:.L,. IIG. PRIZE PACKAGE FOR THE YOUNG FAMA.Y 3 BR wlh LR, oot·tn l!kfOon, boll, va holt, naw rori lldng, fenced-In yanl, Qar!OQO, bulll·ln range, ~ ' ·~' co ..... . ,. c ... ., -·-"""· I..,_ . - · 71At:a. m.l. wllhlarl)lblm. Aurlf - · IHI1IIrjpaonl-kl)>.- . , _ ::::::·.r~~c~w . .Pfi ... 1H8. -utb- rm. or lltUCtt ' ..,.li dlng......., 2 1 p ;s Q . . . ...... ~r a I . I[Ddl _ _ _ paodL Twolaga .,.._.,......_ W • t W . Good 1-2..,.. .... ~.ooo. llcnlo: 01<1or ""'· *" zjz Soil, On Uncotn Pilot, Horrfeon T.......,lp, Cali Fran: 114-:ZU.. HU. COUNTRY LIVINQ, You Wll1 .,_ lhll 2 BR 2 blllo Kalon IMi Wlh Nl·ln k11chen, goo hoof, L.A. 'on INVESTMENT TOWN..._ ""· bld>,j.- 3 TNro 1'1-'Y .... been W8l Rlllrtllntd . ._rbDUpn:.. ...... - In Gollla c-.ty, :104-67W104. U Mare Or ~ ..,,. fOf h. holSARGE. - or-. A CHOICE -PLACE · lAIIEVEW TO 11U!L0 - llUIIDMSiol! 2., 5 - - . D11oo to While Act to ~ a.. Dr. 10 I 'p Q. 01rtrtna 2 1111 ., -.g loll, a ....., 111 IRI buulluf V1tw o1 h ..... AI ••• m, a , » . ' HOME' 30 bam atyled home · Family room, living room, fu basement, garage. land rolling, approx. 20 tillable acres, fencing. pond, bam and other outbuildings. Extra nice. Call today. 15~D ll4oM7·3083. • homo Wlh 3 . llrojMoco 2 ... htat pu'f~P. Alto lndude1 4000 ~q, commerctai ' t>ulldlng, ...,...~ being Ulod for a wtldlng phooo Ollclrlc. For morotntormollon cal 111o Inn. . - barn. You11 bo EXCELLENT Charyl Lemley.,....................... 742-3171 ShtoiVI Walter ....... 36NI421 or 192~$83 Dorcu, RKint, Ohio, 41 Ufoodtd - - . coune, • • · -ion ""!-~ - Lota&~ge 1.1" Ac,_, Co. Ad: 2S, Appla . .1. NEW LISTlNG- 3111dtOtMro mobllllomo - l)r1ck -- -country homo .... ........... 3-· ._ LA & DR, tamly n .J ria ••• 2 blftw ..... - -1..,... --rz• 35• So.,lc tank, chy wolor, - · - · c:OMao, " - ond a - . . M30. • ' FARM CONSISTING OF tU+ AC., PLUS 2 HOUSES - 2 story Colonial home with 4 BR. LR, ·DR, k~.• bath. Second house has 2 BR, LR bath ba-~ kilchon. Bam, Tool house and 3 .;isc. bldgo. Pond, fencing, mineral righ11o. Call today lor complalll Wllh 1220. FJgldod - · MM-772• H72. STATE ROUTE 110-3 at:. lot m'l. $tS,~.OO. $44,000.00. Coli~. 30x40.-. . . ~. · l.onlr proud LOTSI Howl · Your Slngta Or Dotrbie Wol1, -lo. Foundalloft & Orjvowoy, Allin Cillo LAin Pooltago; Law RoiM, Open loll 1· 5 olllnd- on loii: TIIIor Rd. Wont to in>w mDN , COrHcl lllto SARGE. · I - · NEW LISTING - Loll o1 opaco In lhll 4 """"homo- on MI. Tabor Rd. llld ..._..., 1.5 ocroo, Including a pond. Vory n1ca • ppn:~~. 11-a Smlth ..................................... 3'1t-2651 cathy Wrr, ....................... _............... 441-4255 ClndV Drongowaki ............................ 24S-1617 LOlli LOT! - City IChooll. Situated claM to downtown. Call today for mora inlonnalian. Mto. . LaiW MINna De.-.meut, El- - Cent• Will-You ~ ta4., BH.EYEL HOME - 3 - _ , ooHn ldt., 1g. LA, 2~ baths. 1 -:=· m. lrNnKtete poea Inn. · m/1, ~ ac. pond. Ore11 hunllng lnd • Ju~ o-Jtt............................·............448-4411 30341 or 171-3431. 112ll, COUNTRY PLEASURE - ~ bodroorila. LR bollo. -tn Ntctoon, lg.lornlly room. bomt. on 5 ocroi noll. Con bo . , . . . _ w1111 ad<lnlonal 5 ...,.. rro/l $15,000.00. rm. & ., ,., 1111!'171D. v~ IWlH. ~. :..._. ... ..... & ..-.y • ' 14x'IO, ..-Jng fOf ADool? Conaldor A P...OWilod Mobil& Homo, Lorge S.lactlon Law . . _ Dawn,. p,. w::Up And Dollvory. , . - 446-6806 111111 ... lOT homo ~t:-·•20.050. I when we think of you safe in Grandma's • Real Estate General PIIOFES~ IEIIVICE IIAICES THE DIFFERENCE Directions from Pomeroy Ohio: Take U.S. 33 N. to Sr. W ; st. Follow 681 West to Snowville. Turn right jn Snowville onto Vance Rd. 60 Approx. 1 mi. to Auction· Site. Antique & Collectable& Stone jars & jugs from 1 to 15 gal. cast iron skillets; cast iron dutch ovens, (1 large), 2 cast iron kattln (large) 1 w/spider, stage coach 1,iUnk w!lley, 3 tier oak stacked bookcase, small formal pie safe, 2 lunch boxes, parlor table w/claw ball feel, pocket knives inc. case ICC & buck creek, meerschawm pipe in box, cast iron boot sack, cast iron porcelean lined cuspidor. Majestic and Dodge Bros car radios w/ cable controls. (probably 20's or 30's), Ash Kosh work wear thermometer (works), large slant lop feed box, quilt hull an #L-23 5 112" pot, costume jewelry, small dinner bell, mi~. glass ware, high chair, cast floor lamp, buffet, library table, mick cans, ginny lind 314 bed. Modem & Toola 120 pc etched bar set, 3 pc. LR. Su~e . Blankets, glassware, severql butcher knives, sound design stereo w/ dual cassette, dining table & 4 chairs, china cabina1, 4 gun 2 drawer gun cabinet, magnasorgan, lamps, school desk, 3 drawer dresser w/mirror, G.E. dryer, porch glider, oak porch swing, 3 section TV tower, older Hot Poin1 electric range, . refregara1or, (frigidaire), craftsman chain saw, 6" vise, 6" grinder, log chains, Iota of wrenches & sockets, 318 Oar. Rev. drill, saverallevala inc 4' hand tools (pos1 hole diggera act.), 2 24' wood exh ladders, bamed chicken wire, wheel barrow, several pes 1" rsbar, pile scrap metal, pile scrap lurrber. Note-This Is a paniallisting. Every1hing ia vary cltan. starts at 10:00 AM. Be on time we sell good, BAO, large and &mill from beginning 10 and. Also for by ownerl Hou... bam & 50 acrlis. Mrs. Hulbba1rd I will ba on hand day of sale to &how the house. Owner : Eclth Hubbard Auctioneer: Col. W. Kehh Molden Ohio LJc <4318 814-742·2048 Lunch 11¥= Rutland Fr..wil Baptllt Church Pothive 1.0. moiollt has been surveyed and ready to , bUild on. Flat to rolling area. Real Estate General -rot llr, 1 112 bllho, olt1ro nlco. s-till& Raally, 304-175- > ~~ 23 LOCUST ST. 10:00AM Saturday, April 3, 1993 at Edith Hubbard Ras. Vance Rd. Snowville, Ohio becomes bearable 1HI • Property ; .•R~..n.o. Wood, Brokw ..................448-4e18 ' PhyiH• Mlller.............. ......... :...- ..... 256-1136 J. Marrlll Cartar ........... -.................... S'1t-21M T11111mlt ~11 ............... ,........"".......441·1514 1.....585-1101 (614) 446-7101 • ~!!!!!!!!!!!~. '. Real Eatale General Public Auc:tloi\ :The pain that is supposed to ease with time ha s only deepened. :our sorrow only ~~ MASON, WV· AUCTIONEER: RICK PEARSON OWNERS: JAMES & FLOANN MCCLURE PATftiCIARDU, IIEAI.TOR. ......................24H575 A year has passed you were so y taken from I· tllliiisl ' EUNICE - . AEALTOII . ..........................11t7 RUTH liARR, REAI.TOR ............................~722 October 1971· March 29, 1992 Real Estate General 5 INOilCEI OHIO VALLEY PUBUSIING CO. March 28, 1962. Sadly missed by Mom and Dad, wife and daughter, brothers and sisters. RACCOON CREEK PROPERTY 2.25 acres, more or less. Lovely modern home; 2,1 00 sq. ft. of living space, 4 bedro~uns, 2 baths, · le,rg~ 'garage. Ideal for aurrmar fun. larga deck oVerlooking creek area. _ ... , _,_ ~ 7 III::GDEii I IUSJE lET· . , llllng liE I >,2 .......... - . .... -.llill:ilm.~ :...;.,-a a a;; - Cllf -..r7 7 7 •- u ;·;::;·~ -Ills, 1111.4 - = 0.. .__....-...,,.....paal. ,_,_ ..,.,, ....... - . . nJFaiD i+ Clll .... ,., ,... ......... 1 ,, • - DWNEA .~: ~3 MAKE AN OFFIRI you, 1 bedroom IWlch oty11 home.llvtrtg - . l.mlly room, I ~ 1111101111 with IIIIo b[)llllr Md mor8. ew 11rnt ~·I ·· . . . CFTY S0700UIIMALL ACREAGEI-3 BR -home with fwnlly _ ,, Uvjllg room, Ml· In ldlltten, 2 ..... lafl[l wood 20'x10' dock. )VItllln mlnuta1 of Gallipollo. Cal today for CG11.1sillilllng. Priced In lite S40'1. 1518 RIIICh .~ tt:on:t• 2bed.-ns, lAYS 171 LUIA'IE P08SESSIONI - Ml Willing tar 0 . Raccoon Township .......... ........ :... ....... 118 Acne Raccoon To'MIIhlp ...............................eo 1!ocna ~hio . 1iO'M1••'tlf".to·· T~''":. · ~·:" "'':;''":·~·v~-!1 ~ ~· ,.;........:·'!.l ........._....... .......... H.inlngtl:lfl TownlilijJ.....-..,. ........... O :_il';_ lUi or Ntiring. 1124 ' ' .:tiE K OF '11011 Cll OUR ENTIRE usnNGS PICK U~ THE fR!=E QUALITY HOMES BROCHURE AT OF liE LOCAL 8AN1CS, RETAIL STORES, SUPERMARKETS, MOTELS AND RESTAURANTS. _, • \1 • 5 :··~ FEW UITINQI COMMERCIAL BUILOING II Ollw ilrwt. '"-IIY ueed as warehouse • ~= 3,11011 aq. II. 11' flllflt door. Call •.. , ·15u n c;~NI com . •. mo,.. t ri' '' HAPPY HOUOW ROAD - Is this 1\1 atol)' log homo with baseman~ 3 badroornt, 21/lt betha, lsmily rot;lill, living room, ldlclhen laundry skylight. lllalilll ~al!lm. -.,.d porch, heat pump, Olnlnll air, 12'X12' building M'ld much Call for dolaila. 1425 --~4--+'11 • ' •' �••• O wo Rearrange the 6 scrambled rds below to make 6 simple words; Pr int letters of ea ch In Its line of sq uares. I e W1n1 to ..... tobacoo Ma_, County, caM Andy S ler, Monlan'a F1rm, A1. 35, y, 304.t37-2011. 11 Wooa~alty, Autos for Sale 446·1066 . -=~~=:::::::-.::-a:;f Mooo C.llrllury, Rullo r I II UOI , . Oodoe ,.,., ..c. cond., 2dr., horiltap, under 100 000 milo, will 11011 lor $600 F1rm; 1178 KIWIUid, IXC. cond., $100; 114-Mf.2141. ,.. . . . .. u.. . . JMirellt :::-n:=::--:1745 2017 . 1V/5 Ptymollh Fury, vory good condHion, now tim, 1800. 814- .s good! 112!; w1nl to bu_y ~., ...... ng boK bodr -= 1 n1o lllln brood brown robbll, 110, 1...}'124710. te- z 1 U-'n Poll Roats• - · 3 Yllrl Old; 1 Clt.iroltlo Bull camo From Bob Evono F"""" AoalotoriKI, 3 YNr Old, 114 lli IZf'r, Anor 1 P.ll.; or For s.... lnldmlll . IOith opudomolor IIMI con'""' $90.81, good oond., 1... 11124041. ..... - t l d _ N _ , .... .. $11. ... - . -771ittor I:GO. ca~ For Hon- lnatNmenta lllh61• ,..,_ a Roland I_, ~· Sl,otlll (lq - · Gultoro 'And lllr11n lluch Pllnl•llll gun, Nko ,_, _ , - - P - HIOftml!l§lilld lluolc, Joclteon, OH 114'011no, 1100. -1721 oftlr 1111. . :lf!on. 1!9* ~iKI 'bolgo .......... , _ -,· . :=c.--..... PII!Ch - ""' lor !logon. • o.taun moo oao, e'K-185- 31140. I cro. Cowl WMh COI¥H 6 Chi lull ",100, 114 3810312 Af.. tori P.ll. Alpine- .... FebNiry 11112. F..., llorch 7, 11193. Color: Block And Whllo $70 814-3181311. uo And Cfti.Anauo . Black - . b l y Prlood. Stoia 310, 2 · Door Good, Body Folr, $100. cau 114- Hltcllbock. 4 eyllndtr Englno, 441·11:11. 1H4 c.brlty CL, 88,000 mltoa, $3,300, oil _ , , ouloL 4 - · 304-47W792 oftor 5:110 •II. or-. Pram-., -..-tv--. Prilm Do .. . . . . ........ . . . . . . . Home BASEMENT WATERPROOANG Uncondlllanal llt.llme gulf'lln· let. Local rolorlncoo 1\imlobiKI. can 1-400.287-45711 Or 114-237· 0488 R - Wtltfii'OOIIng. Eataii&W.d 1171. .. eurad, "]:rw ottt. . 1~1. eity sehoolo, dou.,.wide, 3 bedrooms, 2 batha, cenlral air, gal9, two oul>uldlnga and an abova.ground. pool. CAU. ABOUT SEEING THIS ONE. rrJ ~..:. .,. ' FOR YOUR CONVENIE~.TRY~ · OUR TOLL FREE NYM!ER - uoo 884 108f . Okf.r /Newer Etlll~n~~te._ 114-~7=­ TEAFORD'S FEA11JAE PROPERlY OF THE WEEK 101. NATURE, THE WAY GOD INTENDED IT TO BE. I!Mudlul grHn lrMI and greu. FNII you can pick bll ond aal And a Vie!' of the IUnMt and IUMOI as you over1ook the peaceful river. It makes you glad to be alive. Call now. BUSINESS OFFICES & SALESROOM FOR LEASE DOWNTOWN, 2ND AVE. CLOSE TO COURT HOUSE LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE PH. 446·7699 or 446·9539 I DULLOY I ::;rr~tnd. brcwn, . 101. NEW• UITING NEW USTING - l.oeeted on Stata Roule l)n 1171 011C Plt:VIp 4 liD, Ex ••• ,.. _ , .. Folr, -Sol - HandyRran'o Spoclal. Conveniently located In town, but otill vary private. with work, could be an excalont rental proporty. Only $10,000.00. Campllig --.--Til .. ---aetpt.- . 1111Fonl3t... trucll- .... ~·----· ......,co •ani.._._.. 110. NEW USTING- Oldor home right smack dob in the middle ot SyraquN. Easy aeco11 to owimming pool, laMia eourto and grocery slo111. Uving ha111 ehildran ihoukl never get bored. For mon1 inlorma.' lion call. · - - Equipment C p I , tl Vl - . good .,. ................... niC8 ltoor Plumbing & Heating ..........., $71.00 3Q4.Q5. ~ Foni 'MIQ, Pll, 1 Ton, 4 Wll; r-. [ I r1 BMr; 79 I ~S1.SOO.I1tt•3040- ' WE NEED USTINGSI §W&¥ F-111111'0 HN!Ing And Cooling.' _campers& llolor Homes lnatlilltion And S.vlc•. ASES cartltlld. Allldontlal, COfnmor· clot. !14-256-1611. 11M Wiiw t p, 30 ft. Chillh1in FOR INFOAIIATION ON OUR ENTIRE U11111GI PICK'UP THE FREE QUAI.ITI' HOIIEI tRX:HURE.' .\T SOliE OF THE lOGAL IIANKI, RETAil. ITOREI,IIII'ERIIARIIETS, =---;IIO;;;TEI.I MD IIEITAURANTI. . - - 84 $25,000. - -·-~1731. 1117 Nomad camper. ••• fur- ..... ....... .... p.tor, BIL • 37114111. type home has aval)'l"!na you could uk Iori You will lind 3 BR, 1 bath, LA, eat-In ldlchen, lam. rm., baaemenl, 2 car garage. The basemerc has a rae. rm., 101., Ldry. nn. Also, ttwe are add'l. rooms - klcllon, bath, LA, DR, 2 BR Lots oldcooal>l Aloo , a preparod troller lot lnclude(ll Excellent home. Way underpr~dl Call tor an lfiPOinlmenl. OWner wonts IO Ill o n - ,. ANI.nllal or comme,relal wlrtna. new MrVkie or r.p~l,.. IMIIIweese • •'Ill cue. Mlc ....r - . . - - • •••...,. alx, -Font F-1511 1.or1o1 nT .... ... cond, Electrical & Refrigeration OWNERS READY TO DEALt Beauttful naar-mafllenanct1 ,,.. homt jult outskie ol town on 4.3 acres rnA, tocoted on SR 124 JUII culalde ol s -. Thll ranch -.nwr or IG- M..ter UcenHd electrtcl111. Ridenour Eloe:lrictl, WV000301, 304-471-1786. Real Estate General Houttna: Ait,Whell. ChYCk : Anvttmo, ..,-·"·),r4"ir · Wii(IIIM, Crook Touclolng. 114-246- Canaday' Raai·Eatate General Realty · 992r2886 . For - · lluo, a.-, PIM. lllodt, Emorold . Improvements Orooo ...., With Whlo Solin llolohl"' - :JOW75.1fl0. -· 1,110, Won nowy wllohho ,.,. lo lllllchlng hllr pltco, o1u I, $10. 304-411-- 4 ormt, Joclteon, Dhlo ,,.. 21M316. clorlno~ battor cau1o thin llood. ""''""" .. . _ ....~ '""' lpm, 0343. z Purobnd Maino Anlou Cowl, :Ill Chi, Ill Anguo Bull, block, _ , . . , , . . . old, _ .. ~_!!I.......,Spol.,. N - Ballory Runa, 114-44!- 114-M7-72151. 11,210 loch, 114-317-'11117• MuSical 1111 lllrcury . Lynx Waaon Automalk:, PI, PI, $200 Firm '1112 f~DD~M.. --1 2170. · 81 Homoo. Addnlono, Foundallono, AooHng, KHtMno 18atho. In· 108. ~ USTING- SQme time and ellort wil maka lhaoo 42 acr.. a booutiful home lia. Tho ooncralo building located on lhl 'p!OpOrty would be a grMt a!Dntge placo. l\llloing only ~.000 .00 1m CMwy caprice, v.a, auto., tor 1178 Ford Bronco Of Font 4WD pickup; 114~17-4292. 1171 Chivy lmpola, runt good, · - ,_ tlroo, 614·742·3141. 1110 Chln11o. Au~• vood, good, .... londtr anG grlto. Nice work cor. 1100. 304-882· .... Services periinc. Inc. 32 Loculi Sb ~"'• Gallipolis air. crulaa, runli I . CUnle Home lmprov1m1nta. No Job Too Big Or Small, Yurs Ex- Transportation 441-7041. RAGLUV , 446•3636 Sl-: I To 11, 114-:1_,, S..w 2ll'llo II onl'orool ltv Marcil -.. Polnl Pluo, 2101 Joclteon Aloe, -.. P-.nt, WV. 304~· I r NEW FREE DUALITY HOMES ROOK SHOWING NEAR!.Y ALL LOCAL REAL ESTATE LISTINGS, IN COLOR, IS NOW AVAILABLE. PLEASE STOP BV OUR OFFICE FOR YOUR FREE COPY. Rod loquln Dnllo, For kJt,- .. I04.a1M42I Rdll A;t,liKI $10; ....... Drap 110; Wolnul DroP LMfTable 140,114 441 3817. IAil So_,.l ,..,.. ol hllwy QUALITY CONSTRUCTED, WELL MAINTAINED 2 BEDROOM RANCH IS A GI1EAT FINDI FIREPLACE IN LIVING ROOM, SNACK BAR SEPARATES KITCHEN FROM COZY DINING AREA. CARPORT, LARGE LOTI BECOME A HOMEOWNER! $46,500. -.n ~~~· tor ..... UOpolr,l141123- ,_., Sl.. " lull, llllhl pink =~ $71.00- -ftlnclmoill,. _,_, , -181, lf4.112. cinctlo, !IM4. :· Blloo WMh 11m, 114 4•·1111, r~ a.rfleld A-, Golllpolla. T1no - -· Tool lox Fw eam,_ct Truck, I~=-~~~Lillo . $71, Coli TwD :I'd' while •lumlnurri "ldlna wind c a. $20 each, call 114- IG43111. Utod odjuollblo lncllno end lift -111r ...... wlth -wolahlo, . 1w ottortpm. Utod ZIO i*Mf.ZIOI. m. ""=!:3 • ol ..... • 180, PORTI..AHO- II you',. looking lor ihatournmer homo on Ill rivor, wo'vo got ~. One to two bedroom farm houoo has now windows, 2 cor garage, 2 bams, and on oiCI chicken housa lilting on opprox. 137 ocres, with 20 to 25 tillable acnls. ASKING $150,000 'IAPPY HOUOW ROAD - Looking lor a place to build that droorn home or a placo to park flat homo. Will hlro'o opprox. 2 ..,., alreody oot up and waiting lor you. Land Onty. ' ONLY$12,000 30M7HIIII. 1224. TAKE A LOOK AT THISII - · localed on Second A.ve., walk to store, church, school and shopping, 2 story home oHors kitchen, LR, DR, FR, 3 BR, 2 baths, heaVcentrel a1r. BOY, COUNTRY GIRLI - Htra'o a house lhat will satisfy both. Within walking distance to downtown, this home't location Ia groat. Whoio altho oomo lme lfo locatacl in a quiotloeation backed up by aeras and aeno ol woodland . large 4 bedroom home with ovor 2100 oq. ft., 2ll baths, iving room, clning 100m, eal·in kitchen and lamlly n>om. ScrHn~ !n porch, large polio ond abovo ground poOl. 2 cor build-in gantge. Good storaga. s~1 ,ooo. READY FOR SDME COMFORTABLE COUNTRY LIVING - NEAR THE CITY? 3 BEDROOM, 2 !lATH HOME HAS FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE. STOCKED POND, CABIN BESIDE POND IS GREAT FOR OUTINGS. APPROX. 24 ACRES. FENCED PASTURE, NICE PLACE FOR HORSES. CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT. WE LOVE TO SHOW THIS PROPERTY! WE NUD USJINGS! IF YOU WANT YOUR PROPERTY room, POMEROY - Uncoln Stroot -A 2·3 bedroom homo with uppor ond lower r•r po~h. and utility room . Could be a nice startar homo or rental property. $14,000 y--ot-twln touncfOI tvllo, good cond, ~D. . IN TOWN LOCATION - Good neighborhood. Doop lot. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, clnlng ..t-in ldlehen. Won't find many at thlo to!' p~ ~.11201 AVE LOTS FOR SALE - Loeated on Rt. 35 ' and old Rl 35, thia property il privata and convenient. Prieao start at $t,900. Call lor moM infonnalion. t223 • I\ICREASE YOUR UFEI - CLOSE TO THE MINEI ...: Tired ol driving ovor 25 mllos to lha mlnoo? Hare'a a country Mfting with a 3 ollera a bedroom """" that·wil cut down your driving eomlortabla way ol opoeiouo rooms. tima and lncraaoo the time you opond dolng lndude 3 bldroomo, ool·in kitchen, thingo you wanl 2 balho, 2 ear garage. fal!llly room with vaultacl coiling and briek $42~. Coil Dava for details. t211 finlplaco, and targo living room. Looda ol REDUCED. • .REDUCED. ·• .Ownar hal • - w • taka lui advantaga ol the 480 ft. ol raducod the prto. 812,0001 All the opaco you lake trontau-. HU!)E full walk out baooment IIMCI. 120 ocreo, m~. plenty of woodo, .,.otunl, doubleo living opoco il noodad. 2 cor ganga filhg pond and 3 bedroom hu~ting lodge . pluo garage door ontranee to baoemant Loeatacl on Low Janos Rd., Vinton, $65,000. workahop. Mainttnanet !roo exlertor allowo ' t700 you leioura ~me to watell thO gooM graeell.llly . Call to - or mab an ollerll YOUR CllFIER OF COUNTRY HERE'I gildo in and out ot the lakl or go altar that ' V.ry nlcoly ramodeled home raoting on 2.114 tunkar baH In the lalto. 52 toot traatacl clack ocrao oi·Gallia County. Oalt lcitehln. remodtled with abilm doo11 oil malllr oukl, u I'll oo bathroom, now windowo and more, leave you room, IIIIo onhancoolhl grtat lake tront with 111111to do. FrM gao h•t. 3 bedroomo, 1 \ on, S152P, S.rioua buy111onlyl '-'til bath, lYing room, dining room. 116m and ouibuildlng. $68,800. . t224 YOUR "GET STARTED" HOME - Settle Into thla homey' thnoa bedroom with feneod backyard. You'll love tho targo klldlon .afl!!.. odjoinlng cozy htmlly room. Pltcod at t37,UOO. CHESTER - Tuao Road - Thoro's more to it that a. 1 drive by won't tan - Inside lha houu thara are 3 bad· rooms, 2 batho, a oeuna, family room, firaplaco, okyligh~ ond Mexiean elay tilo in the kitchln. Outlido ia a Gazebo bar, inground pool, and privacy lance wllich would ba gn1at lor entartaining guosts. PRICED AT Sl'V,OOO EAGLE RIDGE ROAD - Appmx. 7 aeras ol vacant ground. Moat Ia hay land artd has a gn1at building site. Water and aloclric is available. Owner will fonanco with a reaoonable down peymont. $10,500 .,....red gpnge. 414 THIRD AVENUE -415 BRs, 2 baths, kitchen, DR, LA, alum. siding, gas heal, cent. air, now earpet. (903) WANT TO BULD nil IPRING? - Bettor ,._ a look at No 8 acra lot on Lower River Ro.d. Prlcad to Ml at $7,000. ti5G3 ' SpoclalIIDDLEPORT -IIH Stroot- A Handyman'o 2 tots and a five room houM with 2·3 bedrooms. Noodo quilo a bit of work Inside, but the outside looks pretty ni011. $1,000 POMEROY- lllaln Stroot- A eommoraal building with 2,000 square loot and 3 aportrnonta lbovo tha1 have just • n rornodoled and ali have new fumacos. Tho uplllaire has a sns a month income. Great ploco for a bulinau, ond an inOomo from the aportmonta to poy the billo. SQ,OOO QUIET COUNTRY SETTING FOR A SPLENDID HOlE -AI btlc:k ranc_h. 2.374 aCreS mil, 4 8Rs, 2 baths. laJgo kitchen." 2 porches. dad<. haat pump, 2 car SOLD GIVE US A CALL! ·"v IMPRESSIVE BRICK RANCH - GREAT VIEW OF THE OHIO RIVER FROM THE FAMILY DINING OR LIVING ROOM. FIREPLACE IN FAMILY FIOOM AND LIVING ROOM . 3 BEOROOMS, 2 BATHS, MASTER BEDROOM FEATURES DRESSING ROOM AND SLIDING DOORS LEADING TO PRIVATE PATIO/POOL AREA. EQUIPPED KITCHEN HAS SNACK BAR. THERE IS AN INTERCOM. ATIIC FAN, LOTS AND LOTS OF CLOSET SPACE, ATIACHED GARAGE, MUCH, MUCH MORE. CALL AN APPOINTMENT TO VIEW THIS HOME SOON. .LISTING! :'!Y, bath briek homo with ki'itehlo~, laundry room ond larga be oonvlortad into 3rd-IJ8i:li00ift Nico covoirod front pc~h and targa patio, a ono cor garaga Rnd mora. . , 1300 · ATTENTION FIRST ~ HOME OWif.. ER .... 121 O....ln SINI'I.- Nico homo allen 3 BRs. LR, kitchen ,'FA, bath & laundry nn., olum. siding, nico yard. · tSOI ·, PRIME LOCATION -Whatara thothraa moat inpot1ant oonoldoralonoln buving 'rwaleotato? , LOCATION . LOCATION. LOCATION . This it oopoelaliY lmporlllnt In commo~lal p10p0rty. WEJVE STOPPED FOOLIIQ AROUNO • • • AVAILABI:- BEST LOCATION I~ town. Comor And roduced the prto. an Iiiia chinning oldor ol Stall SlrMI (RI. 518) and 2nd Avonua (RI. claaole to $72.500. Thlo homo offer• 3 .. 7). Graat axpooura !tom ' otop . l~t. Comer bed-.ro, 2 bllolho, living room·, dining room, dloplay windowo. (Graat condition. 'Ovor 2,000 family room, lalga oat·in fdlchan, 2 cor garaga, aq. ft. Dl ramodolod r.tall lpiiCI). Pluo olfioe ojtualod on a ~,_,. 3 aen11, mil, wooded . , _ and oto....-. Rental .,_ on IOCOnd oottlng >Mth accooo to ~ filii pond. Seller 1ftoor. 3 _,. apartment and 4 roorri offico Mt moona bulinoaa. No -abla ohr rafuood, up CMirtooldng the polk.' Cd Dave Wl11111an 1 Cal Carolyn lodoy. IICD tor moM lnfotmatlon. 11201 THERE'S MORE THAN MEETS THE EYEI - Spaeiouo 3 bedroom Cloyton homo. 4 yean old, located on 1.5 acres. Clooo to eity. City water, contra! air, ollra largo outbuilding and mono. CoN for mon dotaila. 1703 WOODED LOTS - Juot off Rio Grande • Cante.rpoint Road. 2.5 aeroo to I acrao. ProtedYI mtrietiono. All troo co...-rod loll. 'Ideal location' noar collage. Lat ua lhow you the lOll in thrl quia~ wooded oittJng. f237 . . ""'- . \ • ·RFAL FSiruE Jl'C · ' 446?04~ RACINE - FornHy Nooded lor !hi& HI atory, 3 to 4 bodroom homo with 4 pcrcltaa, l\ baoomont, dining room, family room, and a small outbuilclng. Good sized lot. Woo $28,500. ht,$00 ' DOTTIE TURNER, Broker ................................ 892·5ft2 BRENDA JEFFERS.:......................................... 892-3056 DARUNE STEWART......................................... 892.a&s SANDY BUTCHER ............................................ III2-5371 JERRY SPRADUNG ................................ (304) 112-34et OFFICE .............................................................. II2-2UI .. RiA IALE • 44~9555 . . -Sonny·oarnes- 448-2707 Thomaa- 448-2336 .. ~ ... -- . -· LOT FOR SA~ ON IT, AT. 160, NORTH GAtUA ESTATES - ·Approx. 314 ocn, ""'· a-.tiful opot lor . a home. a.)n ACRES + 7011~5 METAL . . . . . . 1Cf 't# I~ ..... lcilcllon, ....... ......... ~ .... bt . ... 114.421 ACREI MIL, GREEN AND W L&IWELO TWPI,.-.Nstoll SL Rt. 35, a l - land. ldoal !Or clovolopment. II'JES10AI - R_.,.,., Road. 40 A. mA. rrroa1r wo dod $180 per ftiCI!'Ih lriCOnll CARioEL ROAD - 4 mi. N. Ql Rio Grande. Awrox. 24 ocroo ol surveyed vaeontlond. ldiaJ tor new hom<i. $19,000. . .... - ~ $48,000. • school district. Minutes to town. - ~. NICE COUNTRY HOME ON APPROX. 10 ACRES LARGE LIVING ROOM , EAT· IN KITCHEN , AMPLE CABINET SPACE, 3 BEDROOMS, DEN. 2 CAR GARAGE, KYGER CREEK AREA BETTER CALL - SOON! $52.000. VICTORIAN STYLE APARTMENT HOUSE PRESENTlY HAS FOUR RENTAL UNITS. LOCATED IN THE CITY. khchon/dlning combo, laundry rm., city COAL TW'I'LE with .tl to6ding lldilioo. 1Mi71l tiiMrln>OL Col tor - • WANT TO OWN A HOME? NO MONEY? GOOD JOB? GOOD CREDIT? CALL BLACKBURN REALTY today. We are mortg~ge consultants. You may be SURPRISED at what you can buy. Call 61-4-446~08. · REDUCED TO $43J!OOI • Great for new home OWII811. 3 8111, 1 112 baths, l1'1, _........ ® . - ~J! ~ WOODED AREA - BEAUTIFUL PINES SURROUND THIS OUTSTANDING REDWOOD HOME. FAMILY ROOM/KITCHEN AREA, BEAUTIFUL FORMAL LIVING ROOM AND DINING ROOM, 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, LARGE STUDY OR HOBBY ROOM OPENS ONTO DECK ON SECOND FLOOR. FIREPLACE IN LIVING ROOM. WOOD-BURNER IN FAMILY ROOM. 2 CAR GARAGE. 9 ACRES. $1 25.000. . CHERRY DRI~ - 2 BRo, 1 both, LR, k~ehln , gao h~l, eity w...r, uMd as rental proporty. $29,000. (181) . pedt. -- .. �. J • Pomeroy--lllddleport--GaiUpolla, OH Point Pleaaant, wv Pqe P8 Sunday Tlmea Sentinel March 28, 1993 Community pledge will key Bane One merger deal By M.R. KROPKO Atsodated Press Writer CLEVELAND - Bane One Corp. has eliminated lhe only obstacle to a $10 billion mer~er deal by agreeing to improve tts financial involvement in lhe city's neighbOOJoods. Mayor Mich~el R. White said Thur~~ay the city will drop its ~111011 lo lhe merger of Valley . abonal. Corp., based in Phoenix, GARY MILLER ~iller, PAUL CARDONE Cardone promoted • ' CHESHIRE • Two employees ·o l Ohio Power Co.'s Gavin Plant, W. Miller and Paul D. Car· jloao, were Pf011101Cd to key posi· liOOs in ~ MainleiUIIICe Dept. ~ Miller; of 166 ·Roush Drive, .f'lew Haven, W.Va., was named ·maiatenance superhnendent. He succeeds ihe late Donald 'Honlmln, who died 111\. 23. Bcainning his career at Kyger Creek Plant as a laborer in 1955, Miller advanced to maintenance ~per 1atu that year llld jr. mainltnince man in 1957. He was promoced to main~ man at Kentucky Powu (;o.' s Big Sandy Plant in 1962, master maintenance man in 1966 an4 maintenance foreman Jo 1970 before transferring to Gavin Plant in 1973. Miller had Served as production superinten· Clent·maintenance since 1980. (Bolh KeniiK:lcy Power and Ohio Power arc part of lhc American Elcelric Power Srstem.) ·oary Cardone, of Jolin's Road, Racine, succeeds Miller as production superintendent-maintenance .. Cardone was hired as a. uliliir manB at the company' s Muskt11gum · River Plant iii 1'965 8lld was promoted to utility man-A and then coal handler in 1966, to mainte· nance helper in 1967, jr. mainle· nance man in 1968, maintenance man in 1969 and master mainte· nance man in 1971. He transferred to Gavin Plant in 1973 and advanced to maintenance supervi· sor in 1978. . Miller is a member of the Moose Lodge. He ancl his wife, Sue, have a daughter, .Jennifer Ranegar of Gallipolis, and a son, Scott, Qf New Haven. Cardone and his wife, Janice, have two sons, Paul 1r. of Cincinnati and Trevor of Abenleen, Md., and a daughter, Annett of The Plains. Humphreys elected to AEf fower ~ervice Corp. board of directors .: NEW HAVEN, W.Va.- Nor11111\ R. " Raildy" Hum~ys, Jr., manaacr of Philip Sporn Plant, . J:{ew Haven, W. Va., has been elected 1o a one yeai term on the board of directors of lhe American Electric Power Service Corpora· lion, Colilmbwl. . IS · .. The AEP Service Corporai100 t!Je management and technology arm of the American Electric System. ~r.,.spom Plant is. operai.ed by A hian Power .Company, one of seven operating cpnpanies in lhe AEP System. Humphreys holds a bachelor of science degree from the College of En,inee~ing .and Technology at OhiO Uatvcmty: He bas attended the American Elecaic Power Sys· tern Management Program at the Upivcrsity of Miqhigan Graditate Sehool of Business Administration. NORMAN HUMPHREYS Humphreys began his utility career in 1971 in lhe Performance Department at Sporn and uans- positions of performance en&ineer, to Indiana Michigan Power performance supervising engineer C~mpany ' s Donald C. Cook plant performance superintendent' Nuclear Plant. Bridgman, Michi· and maintenance superintendent gan, lhe foUowing year as a stan· ·before becoming assistant plant up engineer. He returned 10 Sporn man~er in 1984. He was promoted in 1973 and advanced lhrough lhe to plant manager in 1989. r.ower terred Trawick ·named to AEP board I· \ into Bane One. Cleveland had Thomas E. Hoaglin, chief execasked the Federal Rcaerve Boanlto utive· officer of Bane One Ohio reconsider lhe merger's approval. Corp., which oversees Bane One While lhe Fedelal Reserve gen• operations in Ohio, said at a news erally approved of Bane One's conference with White that the city activtties in low- and moderate· and corporation have reached an income-neighborhoods in the cities informal agreement to a set of it~!CfVCS, illl merger report March I . aoaJs. · satd tho Bane. One affiliate in • "This is not what I would char· Cl~:veland needs to improve its per· acterize as a formal ~rcement," formance. Ho~lin said. "It is a joint state· oil March 2, White called lhe ment of initiatives. It's a very Federal Reserve's approval of lhe strong commitmentlo !Jte city.'' . . . ~anc One-Valley National merger Hoaglin rderred to the agreean OUII'IICOUS $lap in the face of ment as "a road map so that we every citizen of Cleveland." c~ more effectively penetrate the' B1,11 on Thursday, White said lhe Clevelanll market ... '' city is ready "to put past differ· The city has estimated that enccs aside.'' neighborhoods may benefit by as Bane One operates in Ohio, Indiana, Mich' , Wisconsin, lUi' much as $67 mill ion over four nois, Texas, ~!~orado and Ken- years. Bane One ~ to m8lce severtucky. Its Cleveland subsidiary, at changes in Cleveland. Among Bank One Cleveland, consists of them, Bank One Cleveland wiD: five branch banta. • Establish a new mortgage pro- '• CHESHIRE • Andrew J. Traw lck Jr., Gavin Plant manager for Ohio Power Co., was recently ~to serve a one-year rerm on the American Electric Power Ser· vice corp. board of directors. · Ohio Power is orie of seven AEP operating companies. The S'ervice Corp. provides manage· ilient and technical services to the ilj~C!alin• companies. '" .,· Trawtck previously served on die board in 1989. He has been cjpployed in lhe AEP System since 1956, ·when he was hired as a test eilgineer at Appalachian Power Co.'s Glen Lyn Plant. Following ioveral promotions, he moved to the John Amos Plant near Charleston. W.Va., as operations ~uperintendcnt in 1970. Trawick was promoted to assistant plant manager at Mountaineer Plant in 1978 and jo,ined Ohio Power as Joining Trawick on the AEP Gavin Plant manager in 198S. board and representing Ohio Power (Appalachian Power is a sister is Canton . Division Manager company of Ohio Power in the William F. Sheffield. AEP System.) . Bank One will offer small .Jlusiness seminars April15, 16 ATHENS • Bank One. Athens. with participation from the .Women's Bustness Resource Pro· pam of the Ohio Small Business pevelopment PJ'ogram, is sponsor· inl financial lllllllllllentenl seminars on Aprill5 and 16at the Ohio Uni· vcnity Iiiii in Alhens from 8 a. m. toS p.m. : The seminar, Managing and Pinanciq Independent "Business: Pntctical Tools for Control, Sur· vi val, ll1d Success." will cover topics rangina from understanding rmancial statements and monitor· in1 cash lfow, 10 negotiating with banb and learning lhe rules o( the .banking game. • The seminar will be led by Steven J. Abercrombie, Executive Vice President of Business Resource Services, which is nationally known for illl financial seminars for business owners and managers. . The seminar is especially bene· ficial for .busine11 owners, key managers, entrepreneurs and busi· ness advisors. Sixteen hours of continuing professional education credit are available 10 CPA's. The seminar· is $295 per partici~L Class size is limited 1o 60 par· belpants. Reservations may be made by calling Jane Heintzelman at (614) 593-6681 or 1:8()(J.{;77-4994 . ___ .......................................... G. A. Burnett promoted by Columbia Gas COLUMBUS ·G. AJail Burneu of Reynoldsburg, Ohio, asset accounting supervisor f9r the Columbia Gas- distribution companies, headquartered in .Columbus, has been promoted to manager of asset accounting. Bumeu joined lhe gas company in 1956 as a plant accounting clerk at Columbus. In 1958, he was named unitization clerk !here, and in 1975 he was promoted to coolin- · uing property records. supervisor. Bur.neu was promoted to asset aceouitting s~ in 1989. A Reynoldstlurg, Ohio, native, Burnell is a 1950 graduate of Reynoldsburg High School. He holds an associate degree in business administration from Franklin University, Columbus. Burneu acMd in lhe u.s. Army in Kola, from 1952 lhrough 1954. He and bi.s wife, Janice, a native of Gallipolis, Ohio, have two sons and two grandchildren. The Columbia Gas distribution companies, including Columbia Ga.s of Ohio, provide gas aervice 1o more lhan 1.8 million residential, commercial and industrial cus· tomcrs in Ohio, Kentucky, Mary· · land, Pennsylvania and Virginia. Nearly 1.2 million 'of !hose cus· tomers we in Ohio. Yott never know. But, you can always be sure. ' ~1G1N6ct .!:::.3 tfiii\'Ll ;,;:=~=·~yq~ \16~· For the finest natural quaUty, on: MEIGS COUNTY DISPLAY YARD NEAR POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE JAMES A. BUSH,IIIgr. PHONE. 882·2511 VINTON, OHIO DISPLAY YARD MAIN·11T. JAY and JOE MOORE PHONE 311-11113 regional finals gram designed to cncoUiagc home ownership for low-income 10 mod· crate-income bonowers. • Fund counseling programs for a home buyers and people facing foreclosure. • Invest $2.5 million in lowincome housing tax credit projects annually an.d make equity invest· ments tn new housing develop· . ments. • Invest $100,000 in a city-run loan program for small businesses. • Seek to open three new branches. • Attcmptlo improve its minority hiong. Getlin(! big banks to make loans or invest m businesses In inner-cit~ neighborhoods has been a major goal of White's adininistralion. The city has agreements for neighbor· hood investment wilh Clevelandbased bank~ Society Corp. ancl National City Corp. Super Lotto: 2-18-27-36-41-46 Kicker: 512405 Pick 3: 115 Pick 4: 0725 Page4 a1 Vol. 43, No. 232 Copyrl~hled 1993 By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL until last Friday. father. Associated Press Writer Gore revealed at the outset lhat A consumer panel was the ftrSI WASHINGTON - Vice Presi· lhe task force will make available to testify, and speakers urged the dent AI Gore promised that the starting today in a resding room at White House to include long term Clinton admimsuation will give the Department of Health and care in a basic benefits package. Americans "freedom from fear" Human Services the wotking docu· Daniel Schulder, lhe legislative about their medical bills, as he ments prepared by lhe task force director of the National Council of launched a: marathon hearing today study teams. Senior Citizens, said a heallh syson health reform. ''Fixing ·lhe system will not be tern without long-term eare "would Gore, sitting in for Hillary Rod· easy. But the American people be like a transportation system ham Clinton, presided at lhe 'first have demanded lhat we fundamen· without roads." public meeting of the White House tally reform a sysiem that costs 100 Phyllis Torda, director of health task force on heallh reform, which much and wastes too much and and social policr for Families summoned ~4 , special interest :;erves 100 few," said lhe vice pres· · USA, said Amencans want the jP'OUP5 10 testify at a 13·h0111: hear· · 1denL peace of mind lhal will come from mg on )low to revamp lhe ailing, "Health care reform means ftrSI , knowing they will get the same L\ ·~· system that is costing $940 and foremost giving the American help caring for a relative with btllion annually. · people freedom from fear," said Alzheimer's Disease as for one The task force has been under Gore. · with hean disease. She said a suit· fire from Con~ and lhe courts Mrs. Clinton the task force . able benefit would cost $15 billion for conducting most of illl work in chair w.as in Little Rock Ark. to $20 billioo a year. Clinton's heallh reform team is secrecy and refusing to name its wilh President Clinton at the 511-member staff and advisers side of her ailing 81-year-o1d just five weeks away from its self· cruise P. driver seat, cloth split bench seitt, ·rear ' defroster, cast aluminum wheels, low miles, extra clean, P. win. & lock$: ~~~995 lOW 812,881 .1181 FORD ,.IURUI GL 4 DR. bed: cassette, P. windows & lock$, till & cruise; . P. driver seat, clottl split bench seat, rear defroster. local one owner, low miles. WAS •• sa, 1111 MERCURY TOPAZ IS 4 DR. 4 cyl. eng., P. steering & brakes, auto. tra~s., AM/FM stereo . cassette, tilt & cruise, P. windows & locks, P. driver seat, rear defroster, mileage. extra Was $9,995 lOW clean, . low 8,891 8 ·1112 FGRD ftMPO 1L 4 DR. 4 cyl. eng., power steer., power brakes, auto. trans., AM/FM stereo cassette, power windows & door COMMUNITY SERVICE ·Pomeroy aecoun· tant Kenny Utt, center, was presented with the Meigs County Cbam ber of Commerce's commu· locks, power driver seat, rear defroster, low. miles 14,942, extra clean/. .,.c...•8,888 r 1187 FORD liP 4 cylinder engine, 5 speed transmiSsion, AM/FM stereo radio, good conditioning. tires, air '2,11111! ..U .Brlngln your bed . deal on a New Car or Truck and we Spacial ' will t17 to meet or Beat the Deal. FOB A GOOD D.Ur... SEE BOB ROSS. BRYAN HALL or .JA<:K ROUSH Our Service Department Is Open PJion•.frl. 8·5; Sat. 8·12 Muffler Shop Mon.-Fri. 11-5; Sat. 8-12 ~~== ~~~! A Multimedia Inc. Newopaper imposed May 3 deadline to submit a comprehensive reform bill to Congf!!ss. The advisers have been struggling in private to narrow !heir. options. Gore is not on the dozen-member task force, but-like the president - he has attended hours of internal debates on how to provide health insurance for everybody while wrestling costs under control, · two bedrock promises of Clinton's campaign. · . . , ·House Majority Leader Richard Gephardt, D-Mo., said Sunday that health reform will be lhe toughesi issue Congress has faced in more lhan half a century, but he vowed: ''If we can get it done lhis year, we wilL" • "As the Clinton administration is working ilay and night 1o get it done, ioe'U work day and night in help families s~gercd by nursing hOme bills and lhe costs of provid· ing care at home for ailing Or disabled relatives. Clinton himself said Tuesday lhat lhe extent to which long-term care benefits will be provided is up. in the air "because of the cost question." the Congress to get it done," Gephardt said on NBC. In reality, virtually all of !hose testifying have already flooded lhe White House with position papers and attended private briermgs wilh Ira Magaiiner and other Clinton health advisers. As Phyllis Tonia, a leadoff wit· ness for lhe advocacy group Farni· lies USA, put it: "The most impor· tant tbing to watch will be the interchange between lhe task force members and those testifying. · "It's not that anybody will say anything surprising," said Torda, direclor of health and social policy for Families USA. But the task ·force "may give some si$nals" about !he direction it is heading. Torda's group wants Clinlon to include long-term care benefits costing $10 biUionlo $20 billion to Robert F. Allnutt, executive vice president of the Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Association, was urging that the basic benefits pack· age pay for prescription drugs. The c!.tug industry and o.ther groups representing doctors, hospi. tals and insurers also were training !heir guns on the possibility lhat Clinton may try to impose a short· term ~ze on prices, fees and premiums 115 be seeks to reshape the health care system. Yeltsinfoes vow to carry on battle :. V6 eng., P. steer., P. brakes, auto. trans., air cond., AMIFM stereo .. 1 s.ctlon, 10 P•• 25 e«olo Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, March 29, 1993 Health care reform public meeting underway 3.8 V6 engine, PS &: PB, auto, trans., AMIFM stereo casselle, air cood., lilt & $7,895 Partly cloudy tonll:hL Low Ill the mld-411&. •• I.IIIIRCURY lAlLI II 4 DR. matcbed craftsmanahip and guaranteed value, Rock of Ages memoriala sland alone. Rock of Ages family memoriala stand lor what people care to remember. LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY INC." Ohio Lottery NCAA nily service award Saturday night. Also pictured are, lert, Chamber President Denny Facemyer and Executive Dlredor Paula Thacker, right. Freshman cong~essman commends Meigs chamber By BRIAN REED Sentinel Correspondent Congressman Ted Suickland (D-Lucasville) commepded mem· bel'l! of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce for !heir community pride on Sarurday night, when lhe organization. met for its annual din· ncr/dance at the Family Resort near Pom-eroy. Suickland, who was lhe guest speaker at the fourlh annual event, was inboduced by Chamber Presi· dent Denny Facemyer as ''a man who sincerely enjoys listening to his conslillients." . During his- campaign for Congress, Strickland said, he bec;lme active in working to save jobs at the Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Division, having attended public hearings both al Meigs High School and at Canlon. "I haven't known Meigs County for very long, but I have found something about Meigs County lhat is very special. I have sensed in Meigs County a tremendous pride ·in your community, in spite of scri· ous economic problems," Strick· land said. "I don't ·lcnow what I can do to help you, but whatever it is, I am GIPT PRESENTED • CODJII'eiiiDan Ted Strlelcland, standing commiued to do iL No individual . rl1bt, was pr-ated with a handcrafted walkln1 sdck, made by ean work miracles, but when peo· Bernrd LaValley or Racine, as alflt from tbe Melp County pie join hands and minds and sou(j Chamber of Commerce 011 Saturday Dllht. Making lbe praeDia· together, great things can happen," tlon IJ Chamber President.Denny Facemyer. :· · · · . Strickland said. Strickland, a former United .Methodist Church pastor, com· 1 When lhe lhornbush was aslced themselves in service to olhers," pared lhe members of lhe Mei4s County Chamber to lhe fill trees m to be king, he accepted. However, Strickland said. '1'hole individuals he said he would only be kina after are like lhe fig trees and ~ an Old TestamentiiQr)'. Duri"8 lhe days of judges' Nlc, he sent. forlh firel to consume all in that story. But !here are thorn bushes out there who would lhe story goes, lhe trees decided lhe cedan in Lebanon. ''I believe that in a way, our desttoy 0111: communities." they wanted 10 he ruled by a kina, Following the Slricklllld's mesrather lh•n lhe judges. The trees society Is diainte~J,·" Strick· asked a fig aee and a lflpevine to land iaid, "wllh dte dil ntqration sage, Facemyer presented him a be !heir kinJ, but bolh declined of our communitioa and families, handcrafted walklna sdck made by Bernard LaValley of Raclno. . saylna they produced wonderrul and violence to innocont people." "There are lhoiC communities Before Stricklan(l wa1 intro· fruit and were 100 Important to be wh~ people voluntarily live of lhe king over alllhe olher trees. (Condnued oa Paae 3) . . By BRYAN BRUMLEY Associated Press Writer MOSCOW · (AP) The Congress stripped Boris Yeltsin of more power today and authorized a referendum for next month to ask Russian voters to. approve early elections for president and parliament and judge his economic reforms. Presidential aides had denounced the proposed question on lhe economy as being designed to elicit a "no" vote on lhe effon 19 build a market economy that began early last year. , ·. The actions by the Soviet-era Congress of People's Dep11ties deepened the power struggle between Yeltsin and lhe legislative branch - a constitutional crisis lhat has paralyzed political life for nearly. a year. Frustrated by !heir failed week· end effort 1o oust Yeltsin, his leg· islative opponents began work today by passinJ a resolution rescinding presidential decrees in 1991 that placed regional adminis· tratoi's in power across Russia. 'YeiJSin relies on lhese personal representa.lives to prqmote· his reforms. They govern in 66 regions, including Moscow and .St. . Petersburg. The Congress made no provi· sions for replacing lhe administrators, but the regions stiU have local councils elected before the collapse of lhe Soviet Union. There was no indication Yeltsin 's representatives would obey lawmakers' orders to step dowri. The resolution also urged Yeltsin to form a cualition "gov· emment of national accord'' lhat presumably would include hard· liners who want to slow down or reverse his economic reforms . The deputies approved the resolution 535-213, with 31 absten· lions. Yehsin spokesman Vyacheslav Kostikov denounced the Congress' action as "a continuation of the National Gas and Oil benefiting from deregulation . ' National Gas and Oil Corporalion's customers are paying lower' gas bills due to deregulation of lhe natural gas industry, lhe company reponed recently. According to a press release, National has talcen advantage of deregulation and reduced the cost of natural gas. Atlhis lime last year, National's gas cost recoveiy (GCR) was $4.34 per thousand cubic feet, the compa· ny reported. As of March I, the GCR is $3.34 per thousand cubic feet ' . "No longer Is National one of lhe higher priced nalllral gas com· panics in the state," the press release said. ''The current reduction of $1 J;IU thousand cubic feet makes the pnce to National's current and P,lteRtial customers very compelltlve. In fact, lhe total gu bill for National's customers is now among lhe lowest in its service area,• the press release llid. National 0as and Oil serves CUI• tomers in Racine, Rutland .and Syracuse. ·destruction of the president,'' and "open calls for revolt" during ·a he said lhal "adequate measures" pto-Yeltsin demonstration Sunday, . would be taken, He did not elabo· when about 50,000 people rallic;d rate. next to lhe Kremlin gates, • ·Tbe president was not lit the ses· · '· "The editorial commission will sion today, Kostikov said, because please prepare a brief resolution on it was the ninth day after the death this questions, saying absolutely of his molher - a day of remem· clearly that if our esteemed presibrance under Russian Orthodox dent, Boris Nikolayevich, caDs for Chtm:h traditions. revolt, we will immediately return Yeltsin' s chief rival, parliament to considering lhis q uesuon" of speaker Ruslan Khasbulatov, impeachment, Khasbulalov said. . threatened to renew efforts to AI the rally, Yellsin said he remove 'Yells in if the president would obey "only lhe v.rill of Uti: conlirlued 1o encourage Russians to people," and he accused the defy -the ·CoDJmunist··dominated <;lli!F 'Of 'stirring up'all ofRusCongress. · sta. Khasbulatov said there were (Continued on Page 3) . 1;{.!:, ~; :.4.~-: ~:.:·1: · · l~i :J N!~ ,-·· "I'· !('!' ' '!' x .. v .. ,f_, '/.V If )( • • . ,(' ~- ' i J ;! J j•. . {- .·w.. ~ ; ~.v;.... .,, . ;-.· . .~:o:.t' i .. !I,)V /~'\(;1 '! :' l "'l' 1111'~ , , .,.; ~><>< , " "" lj :.w.·t.,.·u.v . •' l "'•l ff1 ~-~ FASIDON SHOW PLANS FINALIZED· Plans for tbe eighth annual spring fashion show of the Pomeroy-Merchants Association on Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Pomeroy Elementary are nearly final· ized. Here, show committee chairman,' Susan Clark, right, and Vicki Ferrell, show committee member, discuss the program booklet to be used at the show. Tickets for the show are available for $4, either in advance or at the door the night or the show. --Local briefs-Food stamp insurance purchased The Meigs County Board of Commissi,oners accepted a bid from Downing-Child-Mullen-Musser Insurance for $600,000 in food stamp insurance during its regular meeting Friday. C~ of the insurance is $15,904 annually. The bid was the only one received. In addition, lhe commission approved advertising bids for the refurbishing of lhe Tuppers Plains ambulance. In olher action, lhe commission: - Signed a resolution supporting Serenity House •. the domestic violence shelter for Metgs, Gallia and Jaclcson counbes. The three counties currendy provide receipts of marriage license sales 1o the shelter as required by state law. -Agreed 1o pay an animal claim of $10 1o Wayne Roseberry, Pomeroy, far five chickens killed at $2 each. . Attending were: Robert Hartenbach, prestdent; Janet Howard, vice-presiden~ and Manning Roush, and Clerk Mary Hobstetter. � 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 28, 1993 berry blake cornell edens graham hall keller sayre zahl