http://66.213.69.5/files/original/3c2459c2ab042a0930842edfdd3c0013.pdf f17bb0c62a51cae9c8aad437d422a8bb PDF Text Text 11-p11 12-The Deny SenUnel advantage is being able to dil quickly through files without appearing to fumble. Some lawyers also said they have smoked cigarelles, made faces or whispered with ~. 'l1lll helps them feel more relaxed and project confidence, they said. Three j6dges in the courtroOm and up to five lawyers in their offices communicate with help from arnplifJCrS and other Jizmo1 thlt eliminate the deep-well SOUild often associated with speakerphones. "It's sort of discolleerling, sit·ling in an empty counroom lalldng 10 the air, .. Associlte Justice N"da>las Dibiaso said. " But it WOits a well.'' · Lawyers and judses agreed the leehlloiOJY isn't suitable for criminal jury trials and other conferences that require visual aids. But they feel il is suited.for appeal• court, where uguments ~d to be dry and procedural. ·' SometimeJ,'' said Associ11te Justice Sleven Vartabcdian, "you actually listen better when you don't have distractions." The 1st Appellite District in San Francisco and the U.S. Bankruptcy Court in San Jose recently installed identical equipment, made by Genlli6- Communi- don'tUieilMt' · u~j . A•• • I J.az J - Anlliz "' _,.. ............ Jft.M ----'bly <*Cit·cailiilliuwwidc · • 10 •• -,lioFr. UU IWJW)Ui )'C*I ~ M of llle bvdea of payinJlriVC:I expeues for cOIId-appoinred ~cba't tllillk }'IJil CIB jastify payiDJ $800 10 $1,000 10 briDI the reqllesL dae pcaple in wllra dille's _ . er way," lle llid. Cbief Depnty Clerk Victoria Hernendtz esti•aW tile: initial $10,000 ia\ tile far die ;::lT!!}.!,400 a_. e . . . - - RMi"' Some lawyus said IIIey !lliss maki- eye CIJI!Wf. tile body . . . . . . . . lryiD.J 10 psyeb ont ntkr lawyers. But they said diose faciOrs are O.tweigbed · ·- - b y die time and-y--. "ltalller tbU spendinJ foUJ hours Oft die ..... I CIB lie JRJIQ"· iag my cnl arpmeat," SICYca Shayer Slid m.. B ' sfidd. 100 miles 10 die .-11. ' As far die lack of eye C1!DIM'l, he uid: "Yot1 c:a't see tile justices, 10 JOB C1B't ICC if dlcy'n: wilb yot1 or - . Bill I bnwo bad expel :'"I wllcn: ,w'n: • .,., in fnlal at .... - JIID Slilllblt blow if lbey'n: .... J'OL.. ;udle7 : : Plins were finalized for the The dinner and arranfements post. · :.American Legion Birthday.Ccle- are under the CORlJ!IiUCC o G~ Post Evemm"' &vices wac: · bration at the recent meeung of Horak, Paul Casc1, Lenny Jewell the lli&h'ilkatt..·• • Drew Webster Post No. 39, andGeorgeNeaelroad. alldec 'mm'ws- 1 cr. Pomeroy. The cele~tion will be The American Leflion Auxil- baed ill dlii•ICltiilz. held March 16. iary, under the direcbon of Mary Post -benllip ans m 287. , This program and dinner will be Martin, will mate the table dcctn- All tli&f* - . · are Jqld held 11 the senior citizens cenler in lions and furnish the cake and part to tact ollicerJ at 111e post 10 Pomeroy. Rev. Roland Wildman oftherneal. c:oa · ;o o~· . willbethe~speaker. Heisthe All members of Post No. 39, secureann111 2'4'F •••• minisler of the Trinity Congrega- their wives and all members of the it is i.mpui. . IO be 1 £1M ola ftl· tiona! Church in Pomeroy and a ladies auxiliary as well as their P • member of Post 39. Rev. Wildman spouses and friends 8Je invited. The-m Me at.Jllew Web.a~rved. i~ the United States A.ir Mrs. Lo~ Burt wiD perform sev- 51er Post No. 39 wiD lie fobn:h 2 :Eilrcc during the Korean War. cral sele.cuons accompanied by with a dinncca 7 p.m. Ralph Werry, a mcm.ber of the BJ DANIEL Q. HANEY AP Sd n re Writer BOSTON - Mutations cripple Jeilel, ud aow scientists have fonnd tilat IIley sometimes fix diem, 1110. Wbilc liliJ kind of repair work liB 0 I • ' 'wTif been seen in bac· ll:lia IIIII cells m test tubes, it has never ~~~ witnessed in people '* :r:::;:::: ....., ....,__--Names in the news--- ·is tile.,.. ." Julie Dinan, a five year member Of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sfsma Phi Sorority, was honored recently as valentine quccn with a ~y at HoDy HiD Inn 1D Pomeroy. :· In ajldition to the party, the cl!apter preaented her With a pin, a ycllOI" rose, candy and balloons. · Dillon·, who Is employed as a siiciety 'and general news reporler with The Daily Sentinel, resides on LincoLn Terrace in Pomeroy with hi:r husband, Scott Dillon. She is ihe daughter or Robert and CharJhtte Elberfeld; also of Pomeroy. ing a woman with the .AIDS virus, · and mode£, wb01e fill£ ruling the basketball Sli!J' wasn 'I Mldt WlbibaJ, isMd obliged to tell her of his previous from HaWiii aftJ:r ilci-c u•i i ut£ sexual caiQUCSts. by IClivisls. The $2 million lawsuit filed in "In 1916 I • ' a JIUIIP at October claims Johnson either school'kids oa a field trip,_, at knew he was infected or should them Afli A · • " Lie llid. have told the unidentified WOIIIan "And in 1988. I amalted two thlt he nn s high risk of havinJ the Vie~se a c:ue of virus.when they had sex in 1990. beer. I Dllld lacilt 2 a a dlrillc "A defendant who has bad thcli: "MO*""..,.-'IICOI*unprotected aexual CII(OUIIten with serioully Lut by ... I c!ill." multiple partnen does not have a "I• tniJ lOllY· I - a lll:nlegal duty, to inform a plaintiff of ager ud iniOXic:ared wilell I did his or her past sexual activity," tbeae "u.s" Lie llid. ..Bnt ...., U.S . DistrictJudse Richard A. noemr .. • Enslen said Thursday. He &Wd 45 daJI i!a jlil ill !be Johnson has sa1d he had sex aaack em die v;emsm r ill with the woman once but didn't Dole! Maa have or didn't know he. bad the W~J*' . •• 1 • m camvirus at the time. The trial is set for paign 10 e' e • rc..s at biJMarch 1994. . , otry. His spokes•,., Gary The former Los Ansetes takers StrornbuJ said details bad DOl Star'announced in 199lthlthewas beenWIJiteliOUL infected with the AIDS virus. __ NEW YORK (AP) r- Bill NEW YORK (AP) --: Rap star Cosby IIIII NBC_. 1!0 Wllik IQMarley Mark says he's sorry for ings mqic roJCfkr qain, witll racist attacks he made as a teen- · four movies ia 2993-94 IIIII 1 acw ager and wants to warn .others xrieldlc•• ......... against acts bigotry. The four "liJ•t •ystery" The. 21-y,ear-ol~ white rapper movies will CWQiwo .., a ~ one-hoar myacry ICrics ia 1 , NBC West Coast President Don Oh~ said lla:Dy. Bob Byer, director of Meigs C!lunty EmergeJ;)cy Medical Serv1ces, spoke recently at the . Burlingham Modern Woodmen Guy HyseU, praidellt or tile Hall in Bedford Township on how Meif: ~Dty lt£ACT Tc.~ ills to organize a volunteer fire depart- proc 11. - JIEACT Uail- 21 ment. Number wiLL- be-: apia ia Mike Duhl also presented slides memory at 'c:cwdydr' •-and explained dry fire hydrants. ber, Hlrl..t ~-- A1estJire There were 66 people in atlen- Jr. dance. * Bob Byer speaks Proclamation made JULIE DILLON ·" Dr. Kevorkian assists -14th and 15th suicides ~ _, : ., By LAURA GRIMMER • · Aslloclaltd Preu Writer WATERFORD, Mich. - With two more suicides, Dr. Jack X,evodcian is stepping up the pace Gs .a March 30 deadline approaches. · Two cancer patients from California breathed carbon monoxide through a mask Thursday in • ~vorkian 's presence, bringing to · ··-. IS the number of suicides in which .Jie·liD-auil!led since 1990. Kevorlciliifllas- assisted in seven suicides siilce Dec. 15, when Gov. John Ensler signed a Jaw. effective March 30, makina such activity a crime punishable by four years in prison. Six of the swcides were this mcnth - three this·week. " "People are becoming more delperate," said Kevodcian' s aaorriey Michael Schwanz. ''People )Yho miJht not have contacled him are contacting him now aut of fear and lc." has said he inlends to ifJ.IDfC the new law because he conSJden it irnm0181. .. Stale lqillatm aeemed hesitant r.huraday '? try to move up the ~w·s el'l'a:uve dire. Rep. Michael ,..ye cited a 1976 opinion by Michi· , Fa.n's auorney gene~ ~nt qucs- .l&"'vorkian -·· Fund raiser set The jlmior llld - It Somhml HiP Sc!Jonl- aooeaiy COMtiCiinla ftmd.aisiJc popw Ulin I plld ciJaill wiJidl . . . . . by C!art's Jewdty. Protioned the constitutionality of such ceeds from lhii will lie -.1 aslep. . toward t•e 1993 Juior-Seaior The latest victims were ~ Iii: · die Jonathon Grenz, 44~ or Cosra Mesa. f~ may farlpQe ~ Calif., who had throat cancer, and . f Sl JIIUII.a• thea -'"limtlit Martha Ruwart, 41, of Cardiff-by- bOO 0 - TICUU +llr «.*" . 11 the-Sea, Calif., whose duodenal may ~ ~ rn.~-;(~ cancer had spread to her ovaries, or 1e111or c . ·-~ -......said Geoffrey Fieger, another Man:ll4. The wm wil be ldlaKcvorldan lawyer. ed Man:b S. They used the saJQe melhod doJre.s '* ~~~l~~~~~~~~:f/~~~~ and relatives were preaent ·" My sister had a very advanced cancer," said Ruwart's sister Mary Ruwart. "We've had a lot of cancer in our family. We've seen what it can do and the suffering it can IOHJ&RTAINS • Melp Couty's Kim Batey who plays and •11-bJ ,u d western musk entertained reSfdents or Onr.,..,. Caler, Middleport. recendy. Oae Overbrook resident in 1i1r · ' w e - Grace lbnt!ey, Kim's srade sehool music teach· er. Klal, daapter vi Aady and Betty Batey of MiddLeport, now 1 It• ill CtD.b!IS aad performs in several dubs Ia that area. Dutch scientists find mutations sometimes fix bad human genes :Legion birthday celebrate planned Valentine queen ' with a knife will remain in custody until their trials. · Judge Joseph Zieba of Lorain County Juvenile Court on Thursday rejected requests from lhe girls' lawyers lhlt they be relelsed from the county detention home. · Thomas Janas, chief assistant Lorain County prosecutor, opposed !llllil-. In ID!!ay's issue of the New Eae!aad Journal of Medicine, DalclliCicntists delcribe two cases in wilic• people inherited a gene tblt lho+Jld have c••sed a form of mascJdv dystrophy but did not. 111e r •1 A priJie in the gene's code M*'<flow returned to nomaal • it - r d from one generatioa 10 the DCIL "h's lnad-aew unetics,'' Said Dr. Robert G. Komeluk of the Univenity or Ottawa in Canada. 'T' . ~·s what makes it fascinat- 1 ests p armed In lMI O..:h cues. plus another dixowaed by Komelldt, the mulatioa wuec:t:d the BCRCtic error that usses myotonic dystrophy, the _ .. n•adu!tvalietyofmusClliar dy•Cflly. Genes maill the code for the body 10 assemble proteins. Many iDIIai1ed diR'sel arise ·when Ibis code becomes scrambled. As a KSDit, the -makes a defective pOICin or-mall. Myotonic dystrophy results rn.n mcf"' in a gene that contains inslnctious for making an enzyme that regulaleS other protarr.s re-I in eel! walls. Pesticide certification tests (for those farmers and individuals who wish to buy and apply restricted use chemicals) will be given by the Ohio Deputrneni of.Agriculwre in the local area a1 the following litiles and locations: Wednesday, Meigs County Publie Library, 3-6-p.m.; Feb. 25, Athens County Ex'tcnsion Office, 6 County p.m.; March 3' w-·~m -· · .."'~ ~. Agriculture Center in Marietta, 7 p.m. 1•. Further information may be obtained .by calling the Meigs County Extension Office at 9926696. s---... · = !J'C The girls, ages 12 and 13, are charged with delinquency by realOll of conspiracy to commit aggravated munjer. If found guilty, they COuld be remanded to the custody of ·the Ohio Department of Youth Services until they turn 21. The Irving Middle School srudents, whose names have not been released because or their ages, face trial April I and 2. · Thefre accused of ploUing 10 kill then English teacher with a 12- · inch fillet knife because she had adnionished the older girl to pay attention in class. - .Police said 10 10 tS classmates placed bets totaling $200 on whether the girls would carry out the alleged plan. . The girls were IUTesled Jan. 20 afler Assistant Principal Jacqueline Greenhill (oiled the plan. She heard rumors of the plot 1tnd wept to the classroom about IS minutes before the attack was 10 be Carried OUL "Excellent" soloists were Letitia Holsinger, mezm soprano; Julie , Brown, flute; Viclci Warner, marimba; Jeanie Cline, flute; Jonathan Avis, alto sax; and Kristi Warner, marimba. "Superior" ensembles were t woodwind trio of· Charlene Dailey, Dawn Foley, Julie Brown; clarinet choir of Dawn Foley, Jennifer Mora, Adria Frecker, Meredith Crow, Traci Heines, Judy West, Christie Grossnickle; sax quarlet of Letitia Holsinger, Heather Well, James Ewing, Jonathan Avis; and the percuSSion ensemble of Vicki Warnef, Joe Karschni~, Brian Hoffman, Kristi Warner and Brandon Buckley. "Excellent" ensembles consisted .of, in the marimba quartet of Vicki Warner, Letitia Holsinger, Andrew Wolf, Karen Morris: and lhc brass quintet of Lauren Young, Annie King, Melissa Dempsey and Andrew Wolf. , In all the Eastern music"ian s entered 28 events and e~rned 20 superior and eighl excellent ratings. .. ' S•Ganb Club held its Febru· and Wanetta Radelcin displayed fr! .e~Mcll the borne of Mildred valentine arran8Cillents. Others answering the roll call Jeffers anil she gave the opening "A flower or sbrub that I haven' t tlmJlicms "The Things I Prize." Paaiiae Atkins, presided and grown and plan to grow lhis year" made •••oiCCinents of upcoo~ing were Martha Chapman, Allegra m inp in Meip County and the Will and Virginia Nelson. The hint for the day was garden S£*illltqiollal meelins to be held beds can be edged with gniy cinder inGailinCollntyon April24. £mBa Aikins rqxxu:d on "Seed block or outlined '!'ith britlc. Refreshments were served by - Sowa DohliM" Theie are several cobs IIIII die sizes are tall, middle the hosleil. size IIIII dwarf. The tall ones are beacr fen- IIII!JICIIICIIts. The midsize aad dwarf varieties can be in coatainen. The single waiety liB 1 simple elepnce. MlrJje Rife ~ on the "Lure of tile: c-uiL They have wax Lib: :-a ..: IDIDt at the flowers resemble a double rose. They can be pown ill CO!IIainen, put out in the emsbine ill IIIII inside wllm: they wiLL DOt freeze in win- Blacks important part of early Gallia labor- James Sands· A-7 ' Vol. 28, No. 1 County must pay back pay from Jan. 1989 Br KEVIN PINSON lion." ' duties that are such that lhe sheriff Unclassified positions are must rely on the deputy's J?.CI'SOnal 'defined as "requir(ing) qualities judgment anfllcadcrship abi,lities. that the General Assembly has "The evidence present¢ to the deemed are not determinable by . SPBR indicates thai appellant (BUrexamination" and do not receive nette) did not exercise personal lhe proleetion of clalisified employ- judgment or leadership abilities," ces. the appeDate court's deci!ion ~d. In another words, classified "All of the tasks she carried employees are generally the more . out .. were under the direct superviperrnanent staff who do not change sion and upon the CXI'fCSS orders of when a: new etecled official takes the sheriff. Her duues were such office. The unclassified employees . that any properly trained individual are those hired by the new official with knowledge of the appropriate as part of his personal staff. . . procedure could complete the Salisbury appealed the dec1s1on staff.• to the Gallia County Court of ComIn her appeal, Burnette also mon Pleas and on Feb. 2, 1992, lhe atgued the common pleas court, in .terrnirlatcd ·. Burnett appealed her di$111issal court ruled Burnetle was indeed an iiS reversal of the SPBR's decision, t..o' the State Personnel Board of unclassified employee. The ruling erred by considering her relation,Review and following._hcarings was also affected by the consider&- ship to the former sheriff in regar~ held March 31 and Aug. 29, 1989, tiQn 9f Montgomery and B~eue's to its judgment ."The trial court based a large the SPBR found she was ·a classi- relalionship and the state s ncpo· pOrtion of its judgment upOn that ,fied employee and could only be tism laws. removed frof!l employment for · . The decision of the SPBR was fact ..." the decision read.' "As there was no evidence of the relation'1!00'1 cause and only afler follo~­ reversed. case then carne before the ·ships in the record, we fin~ tliat the The mg certain procedures outlined 1n lhree-judge panel of the appellate judgment of the·trial court wu an the Ohjo Revised Code. · eourt, which r.uled the SPBR was abuse ofdiscretion as it relied upon . . The SPBR ordered that BW11ette corroc:t in itiJulina thlt BurnetiC , lhlt fact." _ . . • be roinstaled with back,pay. ..... Salisbury said Saturday he is .. Civil service posiuons are was a classified'employee. . The decision cites previous worlcing with the prosecuting attordofin~:d a• eitfler .classified or unclassified. Classified positions precedent·setling cases which fur- ney's office and further action may are defined' in Yarosh v. Becane as lher dcrmc unClassified deputies as • be taken. Prosecuting Attorney Brent those for· which "merit lind fimess lhose who are required to perform can be determined by examina- d~ties thlt the sheriff could not del- Saunders could not be reached for egai.C to an average or comment . T1mes-Sentine£ Staff • Fonner Gallia County Sheriffs Department personnel aide Jamie E. Burnetle must be reinstated to her former position wilh back pay dating to January of 1989, the Fourth Appellate District Court of Appeals ruled recently. · . According to the court's decision, wr\tlen by Judge william J Harsha, Burneue was aslced to resign her posi1ion when I!Cnnis Salisbury assumed the off1ce .o f sheriff in 1989, replacing Burnette's father, James Mont~ornery. She refused, and her posiuon was 0 ' •' a contribulion to aspousal IRA. You can contribute up-to $2,000 per year, assum10g your husband has earned at leas! that much during the year. Even !hough you can contribute to an IRA, whether or not you can deduct any part of your contribution will depend on y(lur total income and whether your husband is covered by a retirement plan where he worl<s. Siapioe binbday party. o 1 re Council will present the aJion.- nLJy. Members were reminded to IJriD& lbeir Jifts for the rabies at the Aft own•"' of house trailer• having a ••us In the State of Ohio and subject to the tax as provided above MUST register such trailer with the County Audhor on or prior lo·th• date tha tax Ia due and payable. . RESPONSIBIUTY OF HOUSE 1'RAILEJt OWN!!R"- ~ -ainJ closed in regular llilna.. Upon the tranafer of ownership of a ·hou.. lraUer the certKicale • • • a to auch lrallar . ahall expire, ·and the original owner ahall lmmtdlnlaly remove auch cartWiclle from lhe lraller. AltelidiaJ were Opal Hollon, Lorn Dlmewood, Erma Cleland, Orrt!ota; Gtant, Maa McPeek, Ada BisrD, Alta ilallani, Jc:an Fredrick, Evenu Grant. Elizabeth Hayes, Edlrl Orr, Plll1iae Ridenour, JoAnn B , Ratll Smidl, Esther Smith, Marein Ke££er, Doris Gruuer, ·u .y Jo Bauk:p, Ooidie Fredrick 81 Belly YOIIIIJ. ' OPIRATOR OF A HOUSE . 'IMIIL!R COURT- • e Every operator of a hountraller court or palk or every owner of property uaed for lueh purpoaa When !hera Is no operator ahall keep a raglltar of all houn trailers which mlb u.. of .1M court, park, or JIIOP8rty. · ·HatrJUID I.FIUUII, MillS COUIIY JIUSUIII --- -- - ... --·· • DEMOLISHING A 'LANDMARK' • Work contbtues at the site or tbe r.,.ar MGM Fann City Inc •. buiLding In Pomeroy. Here, Lulie POMEROY To Levy. On House Trailers Rain. Hlp - y lli IIlii..._ 13 I allon 10:11 hgM A lluldlnodla Inc. _.,.... By JIM FREEMAN Tlmes·Senlinel Staff POMEROY- "We do a good job educating children in the classroom about the hazards of drug abuse, but we do a lousy job in reinforcing the education." . That was tiJ!: mesSI!IIe illustrated by Dan Hieronimus, director of lhe Rewarding Adolescent Drug Abuse Resistance (RADAR) program, . In school, children learn how harmful ilrugs are, but once outside the classroom they are deluged by messages in the form of advertising telling them its.OK to use some drugs, Hieronimus said. W.e need to positively reinforce the anti-drug message outside of the school, he added. , Hieronimus, a former Lawrence · County sheriff, announced Wednesday that he is seeking grants to stait the RADAR program in Meigs, Gallia and Jackson cou.nties. The program, started over two years ago in Lawrence County, also mcludes two counties in WCSl Virginia and two in Ken lUCky. The RADAR program rewards youngsters age 12 to 17 for staying away from drugs with discounts from area merchants and by sponsoring special RAD!\!t·o~ly events. In return, partiCipaung youngsters are required to actually prove they are remaining drug free by passing a drug test Youngsters indicated they want· ed economic rewards and media recognition, Hieronimus said referring to the first time he asked youngslers what they wanted in the form of rewards. Continued on Aell DAN HIE1t0NIMUS Health department grant brings immunization clinics to Pomeroy . . -· ~· ·, By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel Nm Stair POMEROY .• The Meigs County Health Department his received a $10 000 grant from the Ohio · Department of Health to hir~ a pan-time nurse to do commun1tybased immunization clinics for children under age two. . Norma Torres, R. N., nursmg director of the local Health Depanment, s~id Friday that only 45.5 percent of all chi!drcn ~der two in Ohio are fully 1mmumzed. Th1s creates ·~big problems", said the nurse because 100 many preschoolers ~left vulnerable to potentially , deadly diseases. She emphasized the importance of gettiog parents to see the v'~ue work out in the communi!)' serving of immunizations and then getting lhose who have difficulty getting to them to tiring their children either the Health DeJ:Itlrtment in Pomeroy. Torres said thai lh~ is hopeful to the Hcallh Department or to one of the clinics which are being lhat spaCe for the community clinplanned in communities around the ics will.be donated so thlt all ·or the grant money can go directly into county. . "There are no char~es involved hiring a nurse. The nursing director ~id that in getting immunizauon shots at children under two years of age . the Health Deparunent and there will not be any charges at the com- will be .given the Hepatitis B vac: · cine between birth and one moinh, munity' bascd clinics," said Torres. While levy funds take care of then boosters at four months, and the expense of s,dmlnislering•the again between six and 18 monlhs. vaccine at the Heallh Department, · T~is particular vaccine will be . the new grant will handle the cost given only to children born after • of hiring a part-time registered October, 1992, she said. The regular schedule for immunurse for two days a week, s~e Continued on Aell explained . The new nurse Will Clinton finds receptive ear for sacrifice among Ohioans : - You haven't reached age Paaline Aikins read from Ideals concernin1 Valentine's Day. She Sports.........................-.:•• C1·7 · Weather. ..........................A-2 Court orders fo~mer p;;;g:~:"~ff:~s incentives sheriff's aide retnstated to youths who say 'no' · 70'12 so you're eligible to make ICr. AIODI the river ------Bl·8 Business/Farm.- ••••s:-.Dl-8 Claslitled Deaths. -.............. - ............A-7 Ed.itoral .............................A6 Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, February 21, 1993 Copyrlghlod 1813 g .,wn " • ' ' IRA CONTRIBUTIONS My husband Is 72 and·' still 618 E. MAIN Inside ---------..D4-7 -B-1 / by H&R Block . Dahlias focus of Star Garden Club program. . A ' --~- Early days of prep basketball in Meigs County recalled· Crow· A·6 holds a job. We would like to p orne money in an IRA, but are told he can't because he's o~r 70'12. I'm only 65, bull don't work. Is there any way around these rules? Chester D ofA members meet Chester Council No. 323, Daughren of Amcrit:a. IICliiiCCIIlly at the lodge bali witll Betty Young,counc:ilorL_ Pledges 10 die diristiu ·and :Amorican flqs were pwon. The _ cause.'' -Grenz's cancer forced doctors to Lord's ~ '911 ~eed j'alms remove his larynx and much of his read, and the-fiiSI- ffiifie. tongue, Schwartz said. Grenz's S~gled It was reported lbat DoRIIII.y physical decline and his mother's death two months ago forced him Ritcllie nl GoLdie ~ : : : · wu home ft01a lbe into a deep depression. Fieaer said. Kevorkian has been helpinl · death of z.a c..p..r- ...t.lt people die by carbon monoxide wa IWed dw Ada V•m II is ill poisoning since he was bamd by the hospira!. . The Good of Onicl" rommiuee court order 11om USinJ a device he invenled thlt intravenously admin· · had I silent u:tioa Marcia KelLer thanked diose islers lethal doses of ttugs. .who sent cardl and came 10 ller } ' . Eastern music students comp,ete at Ohio U. Twenty· six members of the Eastern Music Department compel· ed in the annual Ohio Music Edu.caticn Associatioi\ DiSirict 17 high school solo and ensemble contest held at the School of Music at Ohio University . . ·"Superior" soloists were K;i~ Michael, mezzo soprano; Let1Ua Holsinger, alto sax; Charlene Dai· Icy, mezzo soprano and flute; Andrew Wolf, t~ombone; Dawn Foley, clarinet; Adria Frecker, clar· inct; Julie Brown:,t.bass'oon; Annie King, trumpet; Noelle Pickens, flute; Christy Drake, flute; Jennifer Mora, clarinet; Heather Well, alto sax ; Lauren Young, trumpet; Melissa Dempsey, french hom; and Ginger Nutter, baritone. Redwomen begin tournament play.- C-1 Modern day Daniel Boones ~used CII iOIIS Olrp. ia Sllllalre City, but 0 0 ELYRIA, Ohio (AP) • Two Iaeventh-gradc girls or plot· · ling to mwder their English teacher J 75 cents "lllltl a\ Judge says girls must stay ·in detention by phone: Judges all ¥Jressed up, but no one shows .... --:.r:ro :W.AMAZOO, Mich. (AP) A judge threw out ·part of a lawsuit accusing Magic Johnson of infect- ' Friday, February, 19, 1993 ~Court By NANCY MAYER Aaoclaltd Preu Writer . FRESNO, Calif. - Two judges "who weren't buying a lawyer's ·:p~ent lllmed to each Olher and jjnmaced, enjoying one of the jjdvantages of the nation's only .'l;oun that routinely hears argul!lents via lelepbone hookup, ; TeltJCOPferencing in CalifMiia' s -5th Appellate District courtroom lets lawyers argue their cases from the comfort of their offices hun4reds of miles away. : The judges in the nine-county : ·centnl California district sometimes preside over a ncar-empty ~ounroom, with only a clerk on hand to place. monitor and record the calls. Teleconferencing saves time, hundreds or thousands of tax dol" tars, and removes the sling from a . jaid¥,e's glare. Or vice versa. ~: 'Normally, you may be intimi.aated by three justices glowering down 11 jou," said James Goff, a ' lawyer tn Or11nge County', 2SO · (hiles to the south. "But now you can glOW« back and it's OK. They can•t see you.'' ··: "If my knees are quivering, at : least it doean·' t sbow,'' said lawyer . J~uth McCluskey of Modesto, 100 ,·miles to the north. ··•.. San Francisco Bay Area lawyer .!'aut Mudricli said t~C: binest ) • Frank, c•ester, •• a scooplollder Friday to remove aad stod.ple eartll aad debris from lhe · , site. (OVP pholo by Jim Freeman) From A.P, Staff Reports · CHll.LICOTIIE - Residents of this soulh-ccntral Ohio community say they are willing to pay higher taxes for President Clinton's economic 'plan if he ~eelS them halfway and cuts spending. Clinton told about 1,700 stu· dents Sllpporters and residents Friday at a town meeting in Chillicothe HiJH School that he wouldn't raise ta-xes unless he also cut spending. He said that in the first four years of his economic plan, "the spending cuts and the revenue increases are shout equal. "I have no interest in raising a penny in taxes if we're not going to do the cutS," he sltid. · Most area residents interviewed ·about Clinton's visit said they weren't Democmts or Republicans, · but voted for a presidential Candi" date last year based on their feeli~gs ,about him. Even so~e who d1dn t vote for Chnton sa1d they.·. ~ere listeniugjo his appeal for sac-. : nficc. · ·•.• Anne Cox, 39, said she agrees with the presi~t' s plan "as long as there's a cutm the spending. Conlinued on Aell Gallipolis teens :Spend theit weekends in 'The Cellar instead Qj th:e doghouse · ·Ch -. h · Ufe ., f~ Q 1efS · . ..,fre · trouble e. · · . and.· eaSeS f Ufl' parent s ' . . RliUier than ·paca ·the tloor and wiiCII the clook while lbelr IOCR• are oul oa a Jlliday or SatU'day niaflt )IIIDtlnr the town Tid, many ~ lnlleid send their Children to 11ie ~Jar. -. ! I . mt'nds' . Ill' KEVIN PINSON Tlm•Se•tlrie£ NIWI Stair GALLIPOLIS -:- Let'a .face, parenll worry. Thcr Clll not ile£p but worry, it is £1111 or their jQb delcriptlon eapoclally If their off1prlng are. teenipiL The Cellar is the lower level of . conuols traffic. the Grace United Methodist When it first opened its doors in Church, 600 Second Ave., whera.' 1980, The Cellar welcomed o~ly for a quaner, taenqa1 caAiocial- about a dozen teens, Swann Slid. ize, dance and play pnte1 follow- Crowds of ~p to SOO now grace the iRJ Gallia Academy Hiah School youth center. · . football and baslcetball home "I.~ot:cloubtanyonehadany games. · ' antic1paU011 1t would lake off like 11 ·m~e 'thin thlt makes Ibis place did,. he said. . . unii£11C and fmport..ll .IO the cornYO!Jth IJIOITIIII layleaders 0t,ry munity is to g'1ve the kidl a life and Cindy FeliQre began volunteer· place to hanJ out," said Gre& ing with The Ge1Iar four years ago Swann, GUMC's aiJOCiate pastor. and took dwp of it more than ,two The Cellar has video games, 1 years ago. • kltchen/conceasiorl atan,d which Mrs. FeD~ said the ICCTII .who offora hoi dOJI and pop corn, a attend are generally pretty well pool atble, video ~ and music behaved. andlilhtl fCI'diiiC: • · '"We've had very liule problems Tile IJIVenth· t rouah 22th as far u kids tryinseo brill& (alcol!lllden come ao from The Cel· holic) drinb In and things lib diaL far u tl!eY pi-. noy are IIQI They know tbis is al.l volunteer loctod In, but each tlmti they re- 1 balll IIIII if there ia too much trou· .._ the 1eo111 must ~y admlulcn. ,ble there may not be a Cellad a .So .lbto ·quarter cover charlo not couple ot weeks." Only 1!eiPa delray expeniCI but also Continued on A-8 -s o/ '· ., • ) .... . '--T<>Ci~iiioor:=-:-T;:;;ee;;n:;.-;...~.;;re~La~u~lihtti;e;r;on;;---:-;~~or;-;a~q;u;art;:;;er t11e1 ~·· meet, daaee and piny vi The CeDar Friday •la•tla the lower Graee Unltec£ Melbodllt Church where games. (Tlmes·Seatlnel phoiD by Kevin PI-) ' �I .. February 21, 1993 Pit;ae A2 Sunday nmes Sentinel Sunday, P'eb. 21 conditions and high temperatures !{ • • lcotumbusl42" • .. I FRONrS: ~.~.~-.a..· .CaD WARM ...._ so· / bllOHAL SUYYARY: A wint.r 11orm will product ttgnilicant aceull'Mation• olsno~ owr pa!ts of lhra M'ddle Al:lanlic ltllia and the Gn~~at lakes region IOmor'row. Exptd some rain on the toulhtm ~ ollht anow. whert ~ will be a bit warmer. Mora wet weather' Is allo In the pldurt lot the Wtll Coaal, but TtKII and Oklahoma wi!l be Waml ard-~-. • ,. WEST VIRGINIA Weather \'14 Associa~ Ptess rkapNcsNet \C1~93Aeeu-Weather, 'l; , Sunday, Feb: 21 lne. , Accu-Weather• forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures Forecasts for Ohio, S.urrounding states . a. Jly The Associatlid Press ''OIUO Sunday, rain or snow north and c~tral. Rain south. Highs 35 to 40 n~ to 45 far south. ' 'INDIANA ; :Sunday, cloudy. Chance of lig~t snow north and chance of ligJit rain south during the morning. W!j\'mer south. Highs in the lower 3()j,nortb to 50 south. · ' KENTUCKY .§unday, rain likely but endihg. by 'afternoon wesL Mild with highs 45 north to mid-50s southwest. WES'{ VIRGINIA ,, Sunday, rain likely. Highs in PA. OHIO the mid-30s to upper 40s. PENNSYLVANIA Sunday, snow until early afternoon north tapering to nurries. In the soulhwest snow mixing with or changing to rain in the morning then drizzle in the afternoon. In the east, morning snow possibly changing to ice. Highs upper 20s to mid-30s. - VA. KY. LOWER MICIDGAN ·Sunday, occasional snow. H.ighs from the lower 20s to lower 30s. ''''' a slight chance of snow. Cooler ?$outb-Central Obio ..Sunday, rain. High 45 to 50. with a high of 35 to 40. Chance of Br!f.zy southeast .winds becoming precipi1ation is 30 percent. Extended forecast: southwest 20 to 30 mph. Chance of Tuesday, chance of snow. Lows rain near 100 percent. Sunday 15 to 25. Highs in the 30s. nijjhl,.mostly cloudy with a chance Wednesday, fair. Lows 10 to 20. of rain or snow. Low around 30. Highs 25 to 35. Thursday, chance Chjlllce of precipilation is 50 perof snqw. Lows 10 to 20. Highs in cent. ,,; Monday, mostly cloudy with the 30s. . .,. SChool' districts approve cpllaborative program ~ t:ANTON, Ohio (AP)- A new prggtam that would allow students, teBfhers and act.ivitie's to move aniong four of the state's school disfricts may serve as a model, a state education official said Friday. ~.. I have never seen another pro~ like this, and I think it shows wh!lt can be accomphshed through copperation," said Jim Van Kewen. assistant superintendent of public instruction for the Ohio Department of Education. Van Keuren said the Stark Cdlanty school districts have been asked to present the program to the state Board of Education in Columbus on March 8. Details of how the effort is to be set up have not yet been worked out, he said. the Comprehensive Collaborative Program , approved by the Plain Local, Canton Local, Lake amf North Canton schOil boards on Th4rsday, allows the individual dis'tricts to pool their resources and cr~ate new educational programs fof all of their students. 1 The four districts serve a total of about 16,000 students. · ·~There is so much talk or the •• .i'lmiiiiJl lr! need fQr educational reform," said Larry Morgan, superintendent of the Plain Local School District. "We thiak cooperation rather than competition is the way to achieve that reform.'' Morgan said the program was developed by the school districts and the teachers unions under a collective bargaining agreement 1t will be administered by a joint committee of superintendents and members of the Ohio Education Association. Mary Jo Shannon Slick, an OEA spokeswoman, said the slate teach· ers association is very much in favor of the program. "We are excited because we think it allows teachers to have a great deal of control over the creation of these programs," she said. "It makes sense from an educational and an economical slandpoint.'' · The cost of the collaborative effort cannot be eltimated until school offteials know what subjects will he included, but they believe the collaboration can be financed through current resources, Morgan said. RIO _GRANDE- Open registration for spring quarter at the UmverStty of Rio Grande and Rio Grande Community College will be held Monday, March I from 3-7 p.m. in the E.E. Davis Techni· cal Careers Center. A wid~ v~tr of daytime and -evenin$ classes are available on campus, m.addi110n to a number of credit and non.credit courses offered through the Office of Continuing Education. . For more information about enrollment, conlatt the Office of • Admissions at (614 ) 2A5-5353, extension 206. Further information on the continuing education courses is available at extension 325. The toll-free nl!lllber in Ohio is 1-800-282-7201. Auditions set for upcoming play . RIO GRANDE - · Auditions have been scheduled for Wednes- · day, March 3 at 7 p.m. in the.Fme and ·Performing Arts Center at the University of Rio Grande for its upcoming spring production, Mary Coyle Chase's "Mrs. McThing;" The comedy-drama will be staged in the Christensen Theatre of the performing center Aprill and 2 at 8 p.m. For more informlltion, contact the Fine and Performing Arts Center at (614) 245-5353, extension 364. The toll-free number in Ohio is 1-800-282·720 I . Two Mason teens injured in accident Sheriff Soulsby issue~ advisory POMEROY- A Meigs County resident reported to the Meigs County Sherirrs Department on Friday that he had received a-telepllone call advising that he had been selected to receive one of four ~ : a 1993 Ford Muslang, an Oriental carpet, $5,000 ln cash, or , $2,500 in cash. · He stated in order to get the J?rize the resident would have to buy a water freshener for $498 but smce he was over 50 years or age, he was told it would only cost him $398. He was then given an 800 number to call and hiS order and cheek would be picked up. He then would be guaranteed.to win one of the prizes. · · The resident reported that the caller claimed to represent the Corporate Claims Corpor11tionlfrom Michigan. The ~onsumer~on unit with the Ohio Anomey General's Office was contatted, and they reported that the office had a complaini against this company: · • · · · Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby cautions, "If a deal sounds 100 good to he true, it probably isn't true." Sheriff Soulsby urges residents DOt to seru in money for prizes repartedly won. According to Ohio consumer protection laws, pnzes are not to have strings aaached. · Wesolowski to be returned POMEROY - April A. Wesolowski, Mill Creek, lnd .•~who is · being held in the LaPorte County Jail in LaPoi-te, Ind., on a felony forgery charge from Meigs County, has changed her mind and has signed the waiver of extradition and is willing to return to Meigs County to face the charges. Sheriff James M. Soulsby reponed that the prisoner will be picked up and returned to Meigs County the ftrSt of the week. . Sheriff Soulsby reports that Ms. WesoloWski has a number of misdemeanor check charges ~d deputies need to interview her on several other checks passed in the county with a different name but same Charleston addtess as hers. CARDINAL DRY CLEANERS LAKE ERIE Snow likely late. Waves in ice free areas 2 to 4 feet. OHIO RIVER PLAZA \GALLIPOLIS • 446-9~95 Kanawalsky begins sentence Antitrust exemptions for doctors and hospitals . . seen as boosting costs ' .. ' SUITS ••••••• \ WASHINGTON . (AP) Efforts by hospitals and doctorS to gain exemption from antitrust laws could be a step backward in controlling medical costs, Federal Trade Commission Chairman Janet S. Steiger said Friday Her agency sought to thwart a hospital acquisition in southwest Florida. TI)e FTC, by a 5-0 vote, · charged that Columbia HQspital Corp.'s acquisition of Medical Center Hospital in Punta Gorda, Fla., would eliminate comtx;tition and violate antitrust laws. The agency had oblained a court order Feb. ,I temporarily blocking the ~uisition. · Stetger said the government will need "a vigorous antitrust presence" to ensure the success of any health care plan designed to spur competition. Hospitals have souglit exemption from the antitrust laws, argu·. ing that they discourage mergers that can reduce duplication and help communities pare.their overall health bills. Steiger, addressing a National Health Lawyers Association seminar, credited antitrust enforcement with forcing organized medicine to tear down old barriers against healtlt maintenance organizations and other forms of managed care, She said hospitals have exagger- · atcd fears of having mergers blocked. There are 50 to 100 hospital mergers a year; the FTC has formally investigated only two dozen in the past decade, and challenged less than one a year, she said. "Antitrust exemptions for health-care providers could be a step backward that harms consumers by hindering effective competition," she said. Columbia, a Fort Worth, Texas, chain· of 26 hospitals, is seeking to exchange three hospitals for the 208-bed Pllnla Gorda, Fla., hospital owned by the Adventist Health System-Sunbelt in a $40 million transactipll· Colutilbia already owns the 254bed Fawcett Memorial hospital in nearby Port Charlotte, Fla. The . FTC said the Charlotte County, Fla., area has only one other acute· care hospital. Lee Wood, Columbia's director of investor relations, said, "There are actually 12 hospitals within ~ 30-mile radius of the Medical Center in Punta Gorda." · "We believe our acquisition is actually ~oi~g to be: IJDod for. the community tn provtdtng servtces currently not availa61e, including obstetrics and pediatrics,"'he said. . j\ FTC adminiSuative law judge will rule on the agency's charges following a trial. 1 -· $ •' 5 ~ "Se"'ing ahe p~ient Md phy.W""'for • 011er 30 yeora." . . ... Physical Therapy Servlcei Av,llable For: •Cybex luting •P..-mployment testing •Adult Fitness •Pain Control (TENS) •Work Recovery HERMAN L. DILLON • BOC ., oArthdtiiiBunltls •Athlitlc ln)urlu · , •Stroke Rehtlbllltatlan .C::ardlac Reluiblltatlon · oJolnt RepJec-nt HEMPHILL AT • .. . ' . DR. DAVID J. FARO and STAFF Obi.o ol6631. Entered u aeeond' clua maOint ma.tter at Porne.TOY, Ohio, P01t <>t" · Mulbcr: The Alsociat.ed OI:U"o Newap.aptr Are Pleased To Announee The ·opening Of Our New Olfiee At The · . Prett, and the Au~iation, National M'(ert.iainl' Repteaen.tative, Branham N•spape!' Sales, 733 •Third Avenue, . F~RENCH · N~Yoril, N"" Y..t. 10017. • ··' SuNI!AY ONLY BUIISCaJPTION RATES · By Carrier or Motor Ko11te ~ Week..............................................90;' r 0oo v-..........................................$46.80 • SINGLE COPY . ' ,. 1 (614) 446·1860 to lf"'en· ~ MAIL $UB8CRIPTION8 , B•nda)o Onq o.M Yeor................................ ;......... t47.8f SitM'"'lho ......................................l24.'111 Dally ond hndQ' • MAIL IUBICRIPTIONI ·, lnoldoCo•llly "Welcoming All Old and New Patients" CONVENIENT PARKING and 'HANDICAP ACCESSIBLE w..u............,............................. ,, ) I) ' GALLIPOLlS -Two men were cited by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Slate Highway Paarol Friday. . Cited were Michael A. Pierce, 34; 667 South Second Ave., Midtlleport, for no operator's license and Brian K. Spivey, 22,1414 Sanford School Raod, Gallipolis, fir driving under a court-ordered suspension. · ·.Carpet stolen from storage GALLIPOLIS- Michael A. Justus, 86 Lincoln Pike Gallipolis, told Gallia.County sheriffs deputies Friday someone stole six rolls of carpet fu>m a storage building at Convenient Storage Units, Jackson Pike, Galipols, since Wednesday. Church reports break-in VINTON - A breakiitg and entering complaint filed with the Gallia County Sheriffs Department reported someone broke into the Vinton Baptist Church, Main Street, Vinton. The subject gained entry through a brolce11 window in the loweF part of the church and eptered the upper section through a back window. Nothing was reported miSsing. · Taft to speak at Lincoln dinner . GALLIPOL.IS - Secrelary of S~te Bob Taft is scheduled to speak at the Gallia County Lincoln Day Dinper, which begins 6 p.m. Monday at the Senior Citizens Center, 1167 State Route 160, Gallipolis. Taft is scheduled to speak at 7 p.m. Taft will also be at the board of elections at 3 p.m . Monday to present proclamations to citizens who have voted for 50 years or more and pollworkers who have worked for 25 years or more. Editor's note: All names, ages and addresses are printed as they appear on olflclal reports. • . I .l Pamela Cross and Roger Snyder· were taken to Veterans. Julia Cross refused treatmenL . At 4:44 p.m. the Pomeroy unit went to Route 143 for Penny Riggsby who refused treatmenL The Middleport unit, at 5:05 p.m., went to Overbrook Center for Pauline Hudson. She was taken. to Veterans. At 5:26 p.m. the Middleport uhit went to Cheshire for Keith McCart.ey who was taken to HoiZ~ ; ; er. On Saturday at 6:36a .m. ~~~; ! Olive Township Fire Department : responded to an auto fire on Route 12A. Mike Gibbs was the owner. • ~ At 6:53 a.m. the Tuppen Plains ' unit went to Route 7 for Homer I Cole. ~e was transported to Cam:•i den Clark Memorial Hospital. · :· • GALLIPOLIS • The Gallipolis arternoon on Upper River Road' · , • police investigated three accidenL~ (State Route 7). According to the report, Ste"(r; between Wednesday and Friday. No injuries were reported and all E. Wandli~~· ~3. 1739 Chathant, the vehicles suslained only light Ave., Galhpohs, was stopped in northbound traffic when he was. damage. Icc and mud were listed as the struck from behind by a vehicJrl cause of an accident Wednesday driven by Cheryl A. Swisher, 35; • morning on State Street (State Rt. I Cheshire. Both veliicles were driven Route 588). According to the report; A woman identified only as the scene. "Wheeler," 38, 1678 Jackson Pike, Failurt) to yield from a stop wlf ~ Bidwell, was westbound wlien sit~ hit a patch of ice and mud, lost listed as the cause of an accideltt '' control and went left of center, Friday morning on Coun Sueet, '. striking an eastbound vehicle driv- but no cilations were issued. . · According to the report, Riclw:d en by Marilyn A. Corwin, 50, 74 E. McGuire,18, 1941 S.R. 141; : ; Northup Road, Northup. Gallipolis, was eastbound when lie':· No citations were issued and struck a vehicle dri vcn by both vehicles were driven from the nings C. Priest, 70, 463 Addison '· scene. Pike, Gallipolis, who pulled in\0 No citations were issued in a his path from a parking loL Both vehicles were driven from two-vehicle accident Wednesday the scene. .. from Man:< . 1 ... Grand jury indicts three .GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Grand Jury reiumed three indictments Friday after hearing the testimony of 13 witnesses and covering nine cases. Indicted were: Richard D. McDonald, Cheshire, on a charge of for~ry and Jack A. Justis, Mindersvtlle Hill Road, Racine, and Jackie W. Hilichman, 1056 Sunset Drive, Oakland, Md., on charges 1>f unauthorized use of a motor vehi:'· cle. ·. '. ' . --.---Court news----· Municipal violation charge and at $2;500 witli: ' GALLIPOLIS- The follo:rving IOpercent 'secured for Junior'· MOSCOW (AP) - Common- Sovlet search fOr Hitler's remains. archives conf.hned to The Associ- and burned them to prevent them cases have been processed by the Whtte, 567 Vanco Road, Gallipowealth TV showed two bones on in 1945 and 1946. . ated Press that the bone fragments from falling into Soviet hands. The Gallipolis Municipal Court of lis, for a probatiot) violalion Slefli•• But they 'still' left major ques- arc held there but would say no bunker then came under heavy Judge WilliamS. Medley: Friday ' that it said were pieces of min$ from charges of driving un~~. . . Soviet shelling. Anita C. Russell, 35, 2276 Ora- the mfluence and no operator's Adolf Hitler's skull. A repon said lions unanswered, such as how the more. . ., they were kept for.years in Russia's agents conclude~ th,at the sku!! lzvestta satd tis acco~nt was Commonwealth TV said. it ham School Road, Gallipolis, was license. state archives in a box labeled ftllg1llents were Hiders and why tt ~ ~n files of the Peoples. Com- filmed th~se bones tn the Russtan sentenced to 30 days in jail with all Divorces were granted io. • "blue ink." was_kept secreL · , mtssartat for lntenor Affatrs, or state archJVes.lzvestiQ reporter Ella but three days suspended, six Richard A. Gill, 4710 Nebo Road, News reports said Soviet agenis The two nat bones shown on . NKVD, the fOlerl!"ner.of the KGB Maximova also said that archive months probation and a 90-day Patriot, and April E. Gill, 1342 obtained· the fragments to prove 10 TV. were ea.ch abOut the size of a and current Secunty Mimstty. director Sergei Mironenko showed license suspension for her first Neighborhood Road, Gallipolis, Soviet dictator Josef Slalin that his· man's palm. The daily lzvestiq said . The newspaper Slid the ~V!J her the bones. offense of driving under !he influ- and Karen L. Werry, 87 Grape •; fears that Hider still alive after · the fragments had been kept for mterrogate~Hans ~auer! Httler. s "I am holding in my hands Crag- cnce. A failure to yield charge was . Street, Gallipolis, and Bobby J'. - · World War 11 were wrong. years in Russia's state archives personal ptlot; Hemz Lmge, hts ments of Hider's skull. God knows dismissed. Werry, 1053 Vine Street, Middle.::• Tetry L. Adams, 29, 554o Jack- port · . ., The latest news reports were m a cardboard box marked "blue valet; !l"d Otto Gunsche, an at~e. for ho':" many years they hav~ been more detailed and persuasive than ink." Inves~gators s~nt months trymg lymg. ~~ a c~d~ box wtth the son Pike, Gallipolis, was fined . Editor's note: Names, IJI:tS : · some other accounts of a frantic An orficial at the Russian state m. vam to o~laln confesstons that mscnpuon: blue mk, for fountam $350 plus costs and sentenced to and addresses are printed as tbe;r . 1 . Htper was altve. . . pens," • she wrote. three days in jail,_suspended •. and . are appear on court reco.rds: .: T J..' The NKVD w~ compeung wtth Russian historian Lev Bezymen- stx m~n.ths probauon f'!f a charge 'Information repot1ed depends oir "• S~ersh,_ the Sov1et"mthtarr coun- sky said last year that Smersh of dnvmg under the tnfl':'ence, information available In court :. . • tenntelhgence a~encr. whtch was found some remains of Hitler. redu_ced to reckless. operauon. A . records. All newsworthy actio~ -- • · 0 ~or ftrSt to mspect Hitler s bunker and Braun, Nazi propaga~da chief cttatton for not weanng a seat belt will be ran without exception •, · ·• _ • :· .. • .. II command t;K~Sts: . . Joseph Goebbels and Chtef of Staff was dismissed. Alfred K. Cordell, Jr., 21, 122 • • .Mo~t htsto~a.ns '!eheve I:Ittl~r Hans Krebs.in May-1945. 1 commuted su~ctde . tn hts ~erlt_n The Russian government has not Midway, Bidwell, was fined $100 bunker on Apnl 29, 1945, wtth hts commented on whether it is hold- plus costs for a reduced charge of . wife, Eva Braun. Aides reportedly ing either the teeth or the skull no operator's license. • the corpses with gasoline fragments. Two charges of disorderly condoused can face criminal charges. ProsecuBy SUE LEEMAN duct were dismissed against Helen tors must prove they were aware Associated Press Wdter Shortridge, 1313 Eastern Ave., LONDON - The violent death what they did was wrong. Gallipolis. Under the 1991 Criminal Justice of a wjde-eyed, 2-year-old boy A charge of criminal damaging killed aftet walking away from a Act, courts can require parents to . '. against Farrell, 7635 State shopping mall with two youngsters pay :fines and can pass tougher , GALLIPOLIS - Five people damage to Cross' vehicle was list- Route 7,Darrell GALLIPOLIS The Galli~ : Gallipolis, was dismiSsed. -- has raised the volume of calls community sentences on 16-17 were injured in a two-vehicle acci- ed as moderate. Both vehicles were Farrell was County Local Support Staff Asso-:also order to pay court 1 for the government to take tougher yearolds. dent Friday afternoon, the Gallia- towed from the scene. costs only on a charge of disorderly ciation officially announced Frida)l', But children under 15 still can- Meigs Post of the State Highway action against young criminals. afternoon that they have ratifted the : A Gallipolis woman and her · conduct. Two 10-year-olds were arrested . not be kept in custody. Courts usu- Patrol reported Saturday. c~llective barg.aining agreement'. Common Pleas 1 Friday and were being questioned ally cauuon them and hand them Christopher W. Cross , 24, passenger were transported by GalThe following ·Cases have been wtth the Gal Ita County Locar in the toddler's killing. James Bul- over to a local government agency, Corinna R. Cross, 2, JulieN. Cross, lia Emergency Medical Service to Board of Education. · • " 6, and Pamela Cross, 21, all of Holzer Medical Cente.r Thursday ·· processed by .the Gallia Coumy ger was kid~ after wandering but they often escape. The union ratified the agreement' "Something has to be done, and 31004 S.R. 325, Langsville, and ·" where they were treated for contu· Common Pleas Court of Judge Thursday after more than six brieny from hts moth~ in the ~sy L. Cain: Strand shopping center on Feb. 12. that something has to be custody Roger J. Snyder, 21.776 Story Run sions and released following a one- Joseph Semaki Corfias, no address months of negotiations. The agree- . His battered body was found on a because the alternative is to take Road. Cheshire were transported to vehicle accident on State Route available, was fined $250 plus ment, which will be in effect unlij i rail uack in Liverpool two dan decisions that will allow t~em by Meigs County Emergency Med- 218 in Clay Township, Galli a costs and sentenced to six months June 30, 1994 •. includes an eight • tomorrow or tonight to burgle ical Service to Veterans Memorial County. . later. in jail, suspended, one year of pro- percent pay ratse for the support The killing shocked Britain and someone 's house and steal some- Hospital where they were treated According to a report from the bation and 10 days of community staff and a change from a major. · : enraged the people of Liverpool, one's-car," John Hoddinott of the and released. Gallia-Meigs Post of the State medica! plan to a comprehenst~e; : Association of Chief Police OffiACcording to the report, Robert Highway Patrol, Sandra J. Vanco, service for a charge of improper plan wtth htgher deductible payr: · 170 miles northwest of London. handling of a fire arm in a motor In the same week that James's cers told a House of Commons J. Schuler, 16, 896 Story. s Run 29,and her passenger, Holly R. vehicle · · ments and a higher co-pay for ser . · :1 Road, Cheshire, was south bouitd Vanco, 6, both of319 Dillon Road, small body was found, a 13-year- committee. ~-- - . Sherry Rose, 7623 State Route 7 vices rendered. In the ~~:ray wasteland of east on State Route 7 when he reduced Gallipolis, were southbound and old boy was charged in London "We feel that this is a fair arid' ! London tenemenis, it is not hard to speed and an~mpted to malt~ a came upon a vehicle that had South, Gallipolis, was fined $100 equitable package considering die~ : with murdering a man in his OOs. plus costs and sentenced to six In Reading, westem•England; find youngsters who have tangled nght hand turn onto COtjllty Road slowed to turn into a private drive. financial crisis facing our dislrict.~ .: : two "joyriders" aged 17 ,and 19 with the law. 345.' · . •· Vanco, unable to slow down, months in jail, suspended, six a press release from GCLSSA: · . "Sure I've been in trouble with were sentenced to five years' youth A vehicle driven by Christopher · wen! off the right side of the .road months probation and ordered to President Carol Smith said. "'Th'e • : 40 hours of community sercustody for killing a ·cyclist wllile the police," admitted Danny, a W. Cross, which. was following and struck 1 small tree. The velticle serve vice for a charge of attempted open support staiT'cmployees in this dis- • ·canny, fresh-faced 16-year-old. Schuler, was unable to stop in time 1then continued oo through a fence, ther, i'tiCed stolen c:ars. . trict have gone four years without a ; "I was arrested the first time and went off the right side of the . !turned over onto its right side and burning, a first degree misdc· salary increase and in addition have ' 'OIIildren are running wild in a meanor.. way that they would not have been when I was 14, fot ltealing a road, back onto1 C.R~ 345 and struck·another tree. Bond was set for Melvin J. been forced to usume a gre~~ter ~ ; · allowe4 to do in the past," said motorbike." Two other arrests, for struck Schuler, The impact The vebicle ·suslained heavy, Stewart, Gallipolis, at $1,500 with share of their health insurance ; Conservative lawmaker Michael robllery and auempted bwglary fol- knocked both vehicles into a guard disabling damage and·'was towed costs: We have sacrificed year 1[11:z · · lowed. rail. · from the scene. ThO accident .is still I 0 percent secured for a probation year; enouah .is e110111h." : other members ofParlia- · "Mainly, I did it because I was Mr. Cross was cited for failure 1 under in\ICS!igation. · The agreement, which w~ lbp ~.' : ment joined police in urgi11g the broke, and for 'fun," the dark- to maintain an assured clear disratified Thursday by the Oallni : 1 , A Pomeroy man escaped injury government to change the law to haired youngster said. Police cau- tance ahead. Schuler's vcltlcle susCount)' Local Education AIIOCia, . : tiooed him each time.· · lained heavy, disabling damage and early Saturday momlna when his lock ut persistent offenders. tion but cJi!' notbetinclude athcpay ~~ • : I .. vehicle was struck by a deer. I I . .PrliJIC Minlstei' John Major told eases tensiOIIS weco uiiKIIIS · • According to the repOrt, Jeffrey ' POMEROY • In a suit rded Fri· and the board which led to filing : Parliatnl!nt on Tuesday it was time I Divorce dtssolution L. Lewis, 32, 35271 S.R.. 143; day in the Meigs Court!» Common for strike authorization Feb. 1 with-" ; to crack down on IUCh otfenden, ' Pomeroy, was northj)ound on Pleas Court, National City Bank of · the State Employment Relations •t 1 and piOIIillld pniJIOI8Is soon. granted Friday County Road 10 in Rutland Town- ' Cleveland Is seeldna $16,00!1.49 Board. HOlM Secretary ~th Clarke · . i ship, Meip County, when a wta·' ' plus $219.63 In iatere~~from Allen told a meeting of police.officera POMEROY ' A divorce was Veten111 ~tal Nepation1 have been going 1 last yw 1 cue exilta ''for inmu- granted Friday in the Meiga Couaty bound deer struck the side of his B. and Jerrie A. Anmm, both or on since Aug. 1992. FRIDA'{ ADMISSIONS ., ; . Alblny. · ;J ing c'*" powers to lock up, edu- . Common Pleas Coun to Tina R. Frances Roush, Malon, W.Va. _ vehicle. The GCLSSA repreients the: • ! The vehicle sustained light dam· 111 addition, National' City Bank district's cuMOdieN, c:oots, IOCI'C'-' '~ • calls aad triin them for their own Hoslten from James N. Holl!en. · FRIDAY DISCHARGES • Jody and evei)'OIIC else'• inlelest.'' ' In addition, a diasolution of Hayes, William ChaDman, Pauline age and was driven from the scene. alio aeeb )IOisession from the All- wies, bus driven and other IIIJIPOit , { The deer \Was killed in the acci- mans of • 1985 Fainnont mobile · peraonnel; the OCLEA repmentE · • Under British Jaw, 10 is the marriage wu ptecl to Nonnan L Hudson, Wanetta kadekin and Beatrice Lisle. dent and released to Lewis. · honie. minimt~m age at which children Merimar 111d Emilee ,L. Meril!llr. the diltrict'l. reacbcn. ' ·' ~I Support staff_: agrees to ~ .; board's offer·:· . Seeking judgment t t3 w..u. ........................................ t2t.84 :16.Weeb.......................................... $43.t6 112 S84.7s · ' Batao o...olde Co-my · 13-W-.......................................... $23.40 :16.W-.......................................... $45.60 152'W-........................... :.............. ~.40 Patrol cites two ' Police report .minor wrecks :C s~ Gallipolis, Ohio Nq sut.eription• by mail permitt.d in ari=U where motor carrier aervice is available. Tlw Soaclty 'n-·S...tf..i will oot be ns~ible for advance payment.l !Mile •' CITY FOOT CLINIC 161 Third Aven•e PRICE Su"doy..... ; ............... _.................. 75 C..o. GALLIPOLIS - Local authorities jailed four peryons between Friday afleritOOn and Sablrday monJing. . Clarence A. Taylor, 36, Savanlllih, was arrested bY. the state highway patrol for driving under a financial re~nsibility action (no insurance) suspension; Debbe M, Daft, 37, 4691 Teens Run Road, Mercerville, was arrested. by Gallipolis police for public intoxication; Samuel Meade, 32, Rt. 2 Bidwell, was jailed for a . municipal court ordered three-day commitmeni for a charge of driv· !"I! under an F.~.~- SUSJICIISion and Sherry Pope, 21, Bidwell; wa Jatled for a muntctpal court ordered commitment for a charge of driving under the influence. Five.injured in Friday wreck (USPS 112&-800) Pli:"blwhinc Company/Multimedia, Inc. Sec6nd d ... p»lap paid at O.allipolis. Auth,orities jail jour dea . th ShOCk S action Briton.s to call against ·young criminals . MARGARET JOHNSON 'l'i:n•u - itmtinel Pdblithed ea~~:h S11nday, 825 Thinl $e., C..Ui_P?lia, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley PORTLAND • Mrs. Louise Arthur, Barringer Ridge Road, Port· land, notifi,ed the Meigs County Sherirrs Department on Friday night around 11:25 p.m. that someone had broken the glass on her back storm door and tried to reach in. •· She reported !hat she did not have any li~hts on at the time. Wben dC{lllties arrived, Mrs. Arthur advtsed that off and on during the evenmg she had heard muffled talking outside of her trailer. An investigation is continuing. POMEROY • Nine calls for assistance were answered by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service on Friday and early Saturday morning. On Friday at 10:31 a.m. the Middleport unit went to Pearl Street for Judy Eblin who was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 10:38 a.m. another Middleport unit was called to Fifth Street for Frances Roush who was · taken to Veterans and later transpaned to Holzer Medical Center. At 12:54 p.m. the Middleport unit responded to Foll(th Street for Florence Potts who was taken to Veterans. The Middleport Fire De!lartment, at Z:36 p.m., responded to a motor vehicle accident on Route 1. ' ~ -· . • 0 ddl e1 S FlehllbUitlitlon MICHAELL Glass b"'""aka:ge reported • "' 1 wllli / •Bec~ick InJuries MEIGS • Gary Normail was returned from the Warren Correc· tiona! Instibltion on Friday to Meigs County for a hearing on Mon· day in the Meigs County Cbun of Common Pleas for a review of his case to determine the slabiS. !1-_ussians hold§hards of the s/.!11-ll ofHitler ' .Medical·Shoppe oCansultlitlon •Phyalcal Capacity . REEDSVll.LE - Joe Kanawalsky, Reedsville, was iransponed Fri&y to Orient R::ception Center to begin serving' his sentence imPQsed by the Meigs County Coun of Common Pleas after pleading guilty to murder oC his neighbor, Bernard Bay, and the auempt- • 20% OfF BEDSPREADS -' -' edmur<Wofmeomcecsrespondedtothe~t. l. Weather - t1 · . . .--~-.~-. ---Local briefs--------. ·. Squads receive nine . RG slates open registration Norman returned calls 1~or as·SI.st·anc'e ' .. I. · · diminish. Ohtoans can expect a slow Strong onshore winds were warming uend through the week· eJtpected to create high waves enc! and a daily chance for precipi- along the coast, as well as feed : moisture to the storm. · tation. A weak low pressure system • The ·weather service issued a tracking across the Ohio Valley winter stonn warning through brought with it cloudy skies and a today in ·the SieJT~ Nevada, and a chance for light snow across Ohio snow advisory in the Mount Shasearly Saturday. Skies turne partly ta-Siskiyou region. Another ·low moving over the · sunft'Y Saturday afternoon as the Pacific Northwest was bringing l · low exited the Ohio Valley. Highs Saturday wete in the more snow early Saturday to parts upper 20s to lower 30s across of Oregon and Washington. · Ohio. Winter weather was expected ,• A stronger low pressure system today across much of the Rocky •. moving out of the central plains Mounlain states. A band of light snow was was expected to spr~ a mixture of rai11, freezing ram and snow into expected to move Saturday from Ohio late Saturday night and Sun- the Midwest over the Great Lakes day. Lows Sablrday night were in and through New England by Monthe 20s statewide. Highs on Sunday day. will range from the middle 30s over northwest Ohio ·to near 40 south. A high pressure system centered over, central Kentucky will move southeast to the Atlantic coast Sat· urday as a weak low pressure sysPOINT PLEASANT, W.Va. telil traci\.S across the Ohio Valley. Two teens were injured in a one·A stronger low pressure system vehicle early Saturday will track east out of the central morning,accident a spokesman for the • plains. · Mason County, W.Va., Sheriff's Winter -storms continued to reported. , · .blow Saturday in the West, while Department James D. Gibbs, ' 16, much of J)te South .looked forward William R, Fetty, 18, bothand of to a relatively warm and pleasant Mason, were taken to Pleasant Val· day. . Two areas of low pressure over Icy Hospilal following .the' l2:15 the Pacific · were moving slowly · a.m. accident on State Route 160 Camp Conley . A hospital northeast Saturday, bringing snow, near spokesman said 'they were both strong winds; rain and thunder- treated and released. 1 storms from Washington state ·to · GibbS was ciied for reckless southern California. One system brought more than 2 operation, failure to control an~ inches of rain Friday to parts of striking a fixed object afier he California, still drying out from a reponedly went off road at a high ; series of heavy winter storms. Con- rate of speed and struck a C&P tinued storms were forecast pole. The pole was clipped off and through the weekend, although the vehicle continued into a field. their intensity was expected to The vehicle was a tolalloss. STATIONARY :~=~ ------~F~e~b~ru~ruy~2~1~,1~~~3~------~------------------------------------------------~----------------~Su~n~d~ayLT~~~· ~~~Se~n~tin~e~l1/A~3~·--~ · !);r The Associated Press MICH. '\ Local Warmer temperatures, rain forecast for weekend OHIO Weather Accu-~ther 1 forecast for .. HO$pital news �.. ..................~ ~~~- ......... ..........................................................................................................~ ~-- •• Ohio/W.Va. Ohio News in Brief:_, Voinovich seeks ~xpa~ded fish testing February 21, 1993 By The Associated Press Man may get life sentence DELAWARE ,.- A Dublin man "-' pleaded guilty to charg~ of aggravarcd murder and aggravarcd robbery in the dealh of a Powell residcmlast May n. · Jay R. Humphrey, 29, on Fiiday accepted a plea bargain in which a death-penalty specification and a second aggravated murder cOI)IIt were dluppod. He faces a IMIJdatory sentence of life in prison With no chance of parole fm 20 yean on the murder cowll and a 5- to 25-year tenn, to be served after completion of _the murder sentence, on the robbery .~ .J ... ' '. •' ' '· ' COI)IIL , Humphrey admitted to beating Ralph G. Rowe to death at Rowe's home in Powell~ a robbery. Delaware County Prosecutor W. Duncan Whitney wd Hum~y took jewelry and guns worth more than $10,000 from a safe m the house. He was arrested May30. Rowe was a Jewelry c!ealer who had employed Humphrey as a · bodyguard and limOUSine driver. The plea barpin requires Humphrey to testify about Rowe's ~ea~ to a ~ jury and to take a polygraph examination concemmg hiS tesumony. · . Whitney said he has no reason to believe anyone else was involved in killing Rowe, but he wants a grand jury to hear Hump~y· s story anyway. Humphrey never has told investigators hts versron of what happened He was to go on trial March 22. Common Pleas Judge Henry E. Shaw Jr. said he will sentence Humphrey in several weeks. He has been retlll11C4 tO the county jail. Columbus names new P&R chief COLUMBUS - The manager of parks, ~on and grounds in Roanoke, Va., has been selected for a similar position in Columbus. ' Gary N. FentOn will become director of the Columbus Recreation and Parks Department, effective March 29. He was chosen Friday from a field of 88 candidates l!y the city's recreation and · parks commi~ion. · · Fenton .will replace James W. Barney as director. Barney resigned effective Feb. 15 to become an educator and consultant Fenton began his career in 1970 as an assistallt director in the parks and recreation department of suburban Bexley. He later was recreation director in the Ohio communities of Grandview Heights and Marion. · I l •' County get grant for jail MARION -Marion County will receive $758,160 from the state for a minim!lffi security jail. The dormitory-style buil'!ing wil! have 48 beds and will house offenders charged wtth nonvt"lent cnmes such as drunken drivmg. Lt Gov. Mike DeWine announced the state grant Thursday. "I J!UCSS Santa Claus does come after Christmas," said County CommiSsioner Kirk Moreland. · · Construction of the jail is to begin in the next two years, Sheriff John Butterworth said. Weather affects blood supplies CLEVELAND - Blood supplies in northern Ohio are decreasing because bad weather kept donors from giving blood, the American Red Cross said. . A snowstorm Tuesday canceled blood drives, including a blood- · mobile visit at Huroq High School, said the Red Cross' Cleveland Blood Center. "It'll take us four to six weeks 10 get back on track. Losing the bloodmobile at Huron Hi~h School was a major loss," said Joan Klos, Firelands donor servtces consultant for the Red Cross' Central District "It's a battle we face every year." Pr. Nora V. Hirschler, interim principal officer for the Red Cross' Northern Ohio Region, said 900 units of blood must be collected daily in the region to ensure an adequate supply for area hospitals. She said the region lost more than 200 scheduled units in one day because of canceled bloodmobile visits and could lose hundreds more if potential donors stay home because of the weather. . ·- By JOHN CHALFANT COLUMBUS - Gov. George Voinovich's P.roposed budfel includes $1.4 mtllion for expanston of fish contamination testing, but a consumer group said that won't get him off the hook over what it describes as inadequate State advisilries roc anglers. . Ohio Citizen Action, a non. profit group that says it has 500,000 members! said fish consumption reports Issued by Ohio about contaminants in SOII1(I species are the worst of r,.t~uch documents in the Grr,at · region. "The a,tgUment here is that even if they put money into the buc!Jet to test fish, if they do not provide the warnings that lll,'e adeqllflle for the anglers and the people who eating the fish ... it won't do anybody any j!ood," said Scott Spic«, head of Cttizen Action's Columbus offtce. 'Mike Dawson, ·voinovich's press secretary, blamed· any, shortcomings in advisories on former Gov: Richard Celeste, whom Voinovich succeeded in 1991. Dawson said less than $50.000 a are year was spent on the kind of fiSh ?ssu~ testtn~ "!hich is needed to tm~v~adv~es. . . . , . , !he pr~v10us admtmstratton d1dn t pro-:•de enough money to come up wtth adequate and accurate data. The governor has proposed to ~o just the opposite," Da~ ~~. .I~ ~C!ltzen Acuon) had any . c~~tlil); ~ all, they would adnut that. he wd. , Laura Yeomans, who wrote the .Citizen Action report, acknowledged that the state didn't spend enough in the past. She said Voinovich~s proposed $1.4 tniUion was "an excellent step in the right direction." The budget bill is pending in the Legislature. Citizen Action compared information that is distributed in ei~ht , statQs a!ld Ontario when fishmg licenSes lll,'e purchased. The report said advisones in most states are based on outdated federal standards · arid vary significantly. It said Minnesota and N"ew York provide the best advisories. followed by lllinois, Michigan, Wis- Food shipments to besieged Bosnians to resume this weekend By JOHN WRIGHT Associated Press Writer UNITED NATIONS - The '·' Bosnian government praised Sccre• tary-General Boutros Boutros. ' Ghali for ordering that food be < ", delivered to the former Yugoslav 1 · ' republic, but worried that the prob, lems tl:tat had prompted a suspenJ; sion of aid had not been. resolved. · · ' The government said it would ·' not take part in peace talks until ~' humanitarian aid convoys arc guar' '· an teed safe passage to Muslim · '' enclaves in eastern Bosnia, a cOIISin and Ontario, which share a trying to develop a standard advisecond-pl~ce ranki~g. Indiana, sexy for use by all states. Pennsylvarua and_<?hi<! were rated Dawson said no decision has lowest by~ OIJaDIZaliOD. been made about Ohio's continUed Compansc;ms ~ere based on role on the committee, but Ms. seven ~gpnes: ~ asses~ment, Yecimans said there lll,'e indications health risk inforrnat1011, adVJCC for · the state may withdraw from the pregnant womm •. multiplcconla!"i- group. · nan~s, p~eparauon and c~kmg "It's Voinovich's decision what advt~e. stzes of fi~ to av01d. and he should do now, aild he's the one restncted consumptiOn~· w!'O ~n decide if Ohio will stay Ms. ,YCQ!11~s. urged. ~01~0v1~h wtth !IS ou~ system or partici- . to conbnue Ohio _s parlictpaliOII m pate tn a regtonwtde effort that's the Great Lakes F"J.Sii Consumption going to update the system," she Task Force, a regional committee said. ' · ' : - :~ Hijacker The Ohio Company Ready '(o Service Your 'Investment eeds. 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LENNO~ I "DIMENSION" HEAT .PUMP ' ' ' :' - -' .. - •• •'• •' ••' • ' • •• ~~::!: f:!e~~n~~ ':'tk~ rates to offsel· any economic ::::.resulting r~om Clinton's "fie •s providina a carrot for · Congress to pan the bill," said ' ' •' TIIRU · FEBRUARY .ONLY. ::O~.s/::'{;ii;::"ea~~-0!.J:.; Q © 1993 BANC ONE CORPORATION 'Consult your tal< advisor tor specilic condilions and details. Subject to credit MI approval. Offer expires March 31 , 1993. , I ) c '' o' Tallinn, Estonia, then Stoclcholm, and it was believed the hijacker hoped to hopscotCh his way to the United States. Sixty-si~ passengers and six crew were origi!llllly. aboard, but nearly three dozen·Jl((Ople, including three Americans, Were released in Estonia. • a hijacked Russilin airliner. Olcbovik said the hijacker freed him in Estonia because he was an American. The Russian plane later left fqr Sweden carrying more than 40 people. (AP) There, the Baltic News Service said the hijacker gave ofricials a three-page, luindwritten leue.r stating, "We will land in New York together or we will die together.•• The man relented and freed 12 more people in Stockholm, but police spokesman Ola Karlsson quoted the hijacker as sayinJ! there dants, Officers Laurence Powell, questipning, and 21 other people Theodore B~iseno and Timothy have been dismissed. Wind and Sgt. Stacey Koon, and About 40 potential panelists in the riots' which followed their the courtroom are still to be quesacquittals on most state charges of tioned, and another 150 prospects excessive force. haven't been called into court yet. 1_Eieve!' people "!'ere. dismissed Among others dismissed Friday Fttday_etther for btas or _person~ were a black man and a Hispanic hardshtp. Qne was a pohceman s woman. Davies refused defense daughter whp expressed outrage attorneys' requests to dismiss the that anyone would prosecute offi- two for bias so the attorneys' used cers. . their peremptory challenges, which "There's a lot of cop bashing," ·allow them a l.imited number of . she said. :'The general attitude times to remove a potential juror · down here IS blame the cops, blame without stating a reason. the cops." The black man acknowledged "Is i.t ~ur o,r.i,nion you co';lldn't he had dropped out of a semester or be a fatr Juror. asked Asststant college that had been paid for by a U.S. Attorney Steven Clymer. scholarship so he could participate "You got it," she said and was in the case. excused. The woman said she saw historSo far, one black person and 11 ical significance in being a juror whites have survived the initial and that she thought King had been -1 Home Loan Mortgage Corp. Greenspan attributed the recent fall in long-terin rates to the "growinj! awareness that we may be commg to grips with this (deficit) issue for real." Although the Fed chairman made it clear he favored relying almost exclusively on spending cuts rather than tax increases to reduce the deficit, he said, "the president is to be commended." "It is a serious proposal, its baseline economic assumptions are plausible and it is a detailed program-by-program set of recoin-· mendations as distinct from geneml . goals," he said. · "The deficit and the mounting federal debt as a percent of gross domestic product are corrosive forces slowing undermining the vitality of our free market system,'' he said. "How the deficit is reduced is very important, that il be done is crucial;' Greenspan said. ---- would be no further releases, Stanley Olcbovik of Fayetteville, N.C., said the hijacker freed him because he was an American. Olchovik described the hijacker as extremely nervous, and said he smoked heavily and walked up and down the aisle with the grenades in hand. ''seriously beaten.' • Attorney Ira Salzman said outside court he felt the man "had an agenda" and the dismissal was not based on race. , His depanure left only one black person in the jury box, a young female postal worker. The other 11 are white. The jury in the officers • first trial in state court had no blacks. Government prosecutors used peremptory challenges to remove a worn• who told of seeing her son restrained by police, during a drug episode and a male prospect who said he ha.d positive experiences with policemen and tended to think of them as truthful. 1 Other prospectS were dismissed for personal reasons. You know what your goals are, but choosing the right investments to reach them can be! downright mind-boggling. What's best for you? Aggressive investments or conservative? Taxable or tax-free? Stocks? Bonds? 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' lENNOXe sUP~·IFnc "DIMENSION" HEAT PUMP - - - - •; I I SUpport· Th . e·R U tJan d Fire Department The Rutland Fire Department Is sponsorln& a rund raisin& prop-am to raise money ror oeeded equipment. Per10ns representlna your Fire Department will be contac:tlna all. homes In the area o.er the comlna weeks, uldq tor a donation of $20.00. Per10ns will be plna door to door and will carry Identification or an I.D. bedae. The Fire Department wishes to 'thank everyone lbr their donallon by alvin& a complimentary certlllc:ate for an 8xl0 color portrait to be taken at the Fire n-.rcment. • : I I I I saying if you pass this. you Will see lower long-tetm and short-term interest rates.'' Democrats sought as much as .posaible to pin Greenspan down on ~..his hints of an ell)'-money policy Thla rund raisin& prop-am Is leaillmat~ and yOUr Fire and Sen. Paul Sarbanes, D-Md., Department asks for your support. told him pointedly, "It doe8 seem ·~!!!il!!m!!Ie~t!!!l~B!;m!!2Sil!!!il!!m!!l!i!!ll!!!lll!!i!!!l!im;~' tomethatthereisamarginbt:rcto ' •• -------- • I, ,' RELEASED AMERICANS - American Stanley Olchovik, seated lert, of Fayetteville, N.C., Alvin Snapper, center, and bls wile Kathleen, right, both of Las Vegas, Nev., spoke to reporters Saturday following their release from By DAVE SKIDMORE be accommodative.'' Associated Press Writer However, Greenspan left him, WASHINGTON- President self some outs. He said the plan •Clinlon's economic plan won must work as intended and must be • . praise Friday from Federal Reserve followed by health care reforms to ·:Chairman Alan Greenspan, whose continue bringing down the deficit · afency would have the crucial job later in the 1990s. o preventing an economic skid in He conceded that beyond this an era of budget tightening. year, after a short-term stimulus · Without ma,king specific program is spent, Clinton's plan promises, Greenspan sougl)t to could act as a drag on the economy. reassure nel'Vous lawmakers that he . But he held out the hope that, m would use monetaiy policy if nec- response to the deficit reduction, essary to offset the negative effects financial markets would push longof spending reductions and tax term interest rates lower even with, increases totaling $325 billion over out Fed action. fo)ll' years. The effects of that, when it fil. "I can assure you of our shared tered tl\rough to mongage rates, goal for the American economy - could be far more positive for the the gteateSI possible increase in liv- economy than the drag produced . ing s~ for our citizens oyer .by higher taxes and reduced federal time," he told the Senate Banking spending. he said. . Committee. Indeed, in response to a bond The Fed "recognizes that it has market rall,y this week, 30-year, an imponant role to play," said fixed-rate mortgages fell to 7.65 Greenspan, a Republican who' was percent, the lowest level in 20 accorded a seat of honor by Clinton years, according to th¢ Federal -between the president's and vice president's wives - for the president's economk: address to Congress Wednesday night. ;•--------His comments, coupled with his 1 endorsement of Clinton's efforts, were viewed as an implicit pledge I The~'!~ aren't an~ · • ' Fed cha~rman tells Congress agency is behind Clinton plan • • th e talks until th e delive ry of humanitarian aid is secured and made efficient, panicularly to eastern Bosnia, to the people who need it despemtcly," Muftic said. The Bosnian Serb delegation had said it would boycott the session and wanted the talks moved to Geneva. Privately, diplomats said they expect Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadzic to arrive in New York today. The talk s were to resume early next week. U.N. mediator Cyrus Vance remained upbeat about getting the parties together soon. 1 "1 think things arc moving a little slower than I'd like to see them move, but I would hope that by the middle of next week we have the people here and arc able to move ahead rapidly," Vance said .. A way to take the confusion out of investing .; By LINDA DEUTSCH AP Special Correspondent LOS ANGELES - Pickinj! a jury in the Rodney King beatmg trial of four policemen is proving more difficult than the judge c;q~ected. • • U.S. District Judge .John G. Dav1es had predicted one or two days of jury selection would be needed for the federal civil rights trial of four white officers accused of beating King, who is black. But the process bas now consumed four days because of numeroils challenges by attorneys. It will resume Monday. Everyone questioned Friday had seen at least pan of a notorious videotape of King's March 1991 beating by officers. They were also aware of the previous state uiaJ for the cicfcn- our .•··.----_,---~ ai but acts independently in all but - Bosnian Ambassador Mohamed the most sensitiv_e ~!icy decisi«?n~. Sacirbey said Friday. The U.N. chtef s cbaractenst•"On the other hand we cannot cally ~Iunt asstn!on of his authori- be entirely convinced that there ty ra•.sed quesu~ns abou~ ~rs . will be any tangible results since Ogata s future as htgb commtsston- the same obstruction that faced pre. vtous convoys continue to exist, er. , And the ep1sode threatened to and that is Serbian forces are lookmadv_ertently send a stgnal to the ing to block relief to the victims Bosman Musl.tm~ and Serbs that ;,Jiat they look to commit genocide they can explOit differences among on." · U.N. power centers aS they prepare In an intervi ew broadcast on to ~ume peace talks next week. Sarajevo radio Friday nighl, Bosniv.;e thank the secretary-gene~! an presidency spokesman Kemal for bts leue_r to_Mrs . Ogata , Mu,ftic said the government had decided that no delegation would be sent to peace talks in New York until. the regular passage of aid con voys to Muslim enclaves in the east had been guaranteed . "The presidency bas decided there is no point in continuing with ::Jury, selection · t~ugher in 2nd King trial Sentence issued in Brink's theft thiilg Gorazde and Zepa. The convoy of I0 trucks is re$arded as a crucial test of U.N. abtlity to get through Serb lines to besieged Muslims in the east Sarajevo city leaders have refused to distribute food .in the capital until the United Nations gets food to towns in the east, where thousands are believi:d to be threatened with starvation . Visiting refugee camps in Burundi on Friday, Ogata declined on Boutros-Ghali 's refugee commissioner by the secretary-genet'- • By MICHAEL WALLIN Associated Press Writer ,.' STOCKHOLM, Sweden - A ,.I,•' Russian airliner, hijacked by a man who stalked the aisles carrying two ' hand grenades, landed at Stock, :: holm airport Saturday with 47 peo'• pie aboard, including the hijacker's • ' wife and child. · 'i •' 1 ,. The hijacker let 12 more people ' •' off the plane in the Swedish capi' U1t, but he told authorities the plane ' would either fly on to New York or 11 everyone else would die. Malin I; En~stedt, speaking for Swedish :! civtl aviation authorities, said no • injuries were reported. I, The twin-engine Tupolev-134 ' plane was commandeered on a : flight from Siberia to St. Peters, burg. The hijacker agreed to stopovers in Europe .after authorities convinced him thi; aircraft did not have enough fuel to fly to the United States directly. . The aircraft landed first in Jay Caldwell · Account Executive spokesman $aid Friday night · Earlier Friday, Boutros-Ghali rebuked. the U.N. High Commissioner for Refugees, Sadako Ogata of Japan, for suspending relief shipments to eastern ·Bosnia and Sarajevo two days earlier without consulting other top U.N. offteials. The U.N. chief said he had instructed O~ata to resume shipments immedtately. That means aid could ha vc been distributed again in Sarajevo by Saturday, as soon as there was word ·that a COC)vo.y has reached the Muslim-held eastern towns of : releases :i.American ![ travelers ' asked of them concerning, work rules and contract language," Leonberg said. But he said the union is united and will continue to operate the refinery in the safest and most efficient way. . The company said in a statement that 1119 pact was "a ·strong contract that offered both improved economic benefits and imdrovements in health, safety an other work rules." Negotiators had been working under a "rolling" extension since the union. s contract with Ashland Oil expited Jan. 31. A first vote scheduled for Feb. 8 was scuttled aver a last-minute disagreement on pensions, and union members voted down another company offer Feb. 12 by more than a 2-1 margin. . Sunday Times-Sentinel/AS 9 • AOI offer wins union's nod CATLETTSBURG, Ky. (AP) - Workers at Ashland Oil Inc.'s refinery complex here weren't completely satisfied with a new three-year contract offer. but a union official sar.s the differences weren't worth striking over. "The membership said they can live with it ... And that's what we'll have to do," said Charles Leonberg, vice presidenrof Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers Union LoCal 3-505. Local 3-505 members voted 324-129 Friday to accept the offer. Members of OCAW Local 3-214, whtch represents the ~ltl4inder of the refmery •s nearly 1,000 workers, "approved the same offer Thursday by a vote of 349-8.9. 1 . "The inembers~ip is unhappy wnh the concesstons that were Nation/World February 21. 1993 Sunday Times-Sentinei/A4 THRU FEBRUARY ONLY• I I ' �. . . 4t Commentary and perspective • February 21, 1993. Page-A& Proliferation watchdogs wary of appointees WASHINGTON - While the serves as the lead agency in gnnt· export license is still pending. A of the proposed Cray supercomput· "Zoe Baird problem" became a ing expon licenses. It also h8s final Cray mnkeSIItan argued that ade- er sale-to China. Government docu' 1 threshold question for selection of s~y Qn exports after interagency quaiC ~fslifeguards" existed 10 pre· ments show that Covey, who . auomey Jcneral. President CliniOn dispures. vent diversion, and that "the notion served in the Staie Department's is prepanng numerous aub-Cabinet . that we WQUld jeopardize our tech· Middle East bureau, was one of the Ul Court St., Pom..,y, Oblo IZ5 Third An., GIIUpolll, Oblo appoinbnents whose backgrounds nology or the security of this coun- leading advocates .o f the Bush By (614) !192-2156 (614) 446-2342 may generate public-policy quesuy to make a Ql sale is prepos- administration's disastrous support~ tions far weightier than Nannygate. tero.us." · for Iraq in the years leading up Ill ROBERT L. WINGETT Although Clinton has declared Commerce Department officials the invasion of Kuwait · Pllbllsber that his appniiCh to preventing the add that Rollwagen would recuse Finally, there's Michael Beatty, . spread of dangerous technology . Michael himself from any decisions involv- who"'s expected to be tapped for,' PAT WIUTEHEAD HOBART WILSON JR. · will ''lay a marker down for the ing Cray exports, but others aren' t clePuty secretaty of the Department Executln Editor Assiltlllt Publlsber.Coatroller rest of the world," the gatekeepers Rollwagen is currenUy CEO of greeting the ~ollwagen appoint- of Energy. Beatty is ·general counof strategic technology in his Cray Research Inc., the world's ment as s10i~ly. "l think this is sel and executive vice president of' A MEMBER of The Associated Preu, and the Ameri.., administration may be on ·the •largest manufacturer of high-speed very tioubling. For a very sensitive Coastal Corp., a Houston-based oil . Nowspaper l'llbli$.lien Associalion. wrong side of that •'marker.'' supercomputers. Cray garnered · post at Commerte, Clinton nomi· firm thatitas maintained close busi" Clinton himself has talked headlines in 1989 after applying for nates a ~ponent. of dangerous ·ness ties to Iraq and Libya. The' l..ETTJ!RS OF OPINJON ire welcome. They abould be leas lhon tol,i&h, 6Ut his early ap_pointments permission to export Sttperallllput· exports, ' argues Gary Milhollin, DOE has a review role in deterrnin· 300 words. All leuen • subject to editing 11\d m111f be siped wilh have spread apprehenston in gov- ers to research centers in Israel !lftd director of tile Wisconsin Project ing ex pons which have possible ' 1111111, address and ~lepbone number. No 11111iped let~rs will be ernment circles of mtewed bureau· India. Cray insisted the computers on Nuclear Arms control. Com- nuclear applications. During the · published. Let!ers should be in .good taste, addressingoissues, not cratic warfare pitting proponents of were for peaceful purposes, but merce officials say the lippoit\bnent uansition, Beatty served as one of ~ties . strict export controls on the sale of ,both exports ·were canceled after will poise no problem in the area of Clinton'senergy advisers. -_' military,related ~e<:hnology agl!inst PentagQn ofrteials claimed that the proliferation; · Beatty critics point to a two- · those who see aggressiv~ exports research centers housed rocket sciThe possible nomination of year U.S. Customs service probe as the best American jobs program. enlists. They alsli believed the tech· Frank G. Wisner 10 be undersecre· mto whether Coastal violated a fed· If the scale is tipped too far in favor nology could advance the nuclear tary of defense for policy, and era! ban on uade with Libya. In of exports. some see the seeds programs of both nations, which James .p. • 'Jock·' Covey to be 1991, the Treasury Department being sown for another lraqgate- have refused to sign nuclear non- assistant secretary of defense for declared tlutt three European affili; style crisis. proliferation tteaties. . regional conflicts, has also left pro- ates of Coastal were comroUed by John A. · Rollwageit is one Last fall, Cray applied to sell liferation watchdogs concerned. Libya and prohibited U,S. firm~ • appointee who . is raising red flags. China a supercomputer, but the Ironically, both served under the from conducting business with By MITCH WEISS He· s been nominated to be deputy export was delayed by Pentagon Bush administration. them. Earlier this month, Custom~ Associated Press Writer secretary of Commerce, which officials for similar reasons. That · Wisner was one of the aclvocates inspectors attempted 10 seize docuTOLEDO- This city has been the punch line of jokes over the years, . ments at a Houston airport that they but officials say they are going all out to uy to change that image. believe related 10 a German refin-. Celebrate Toledo - a group of community leaders - was Conned in ery jointly owned by Coastal an4, December to get the city ready for several events this summer. The the Libyan government . biggest event is the PGA Championship, expected to atuact 40,000 visiNe.ither Beatty nor CQastal i~ tors. accused of wrongdoing, and Beatty 111!: committee 'l'ill spend $300,000 to promote the city. They hope to declines to comment. Coastar . get residents involved, atuacting an army of volunteers to beautify streets . spokesman Dave Scott maint*ted and greet people at airports. that "we operate within U.S. laws The city is pt.tning this summer to temporarily reopen the Portside the same as any other company •1 Festival Marketplace, a riverfront mall that closed in 1990 because of We have not been told by Customs .poor business. In the fall, work wiU begin to wm Portside into an afmiate that we have violated any laws.'' ! of the Columbus-based Center of Science and Industry. If Clinton's aub-Cabinet starting : In addition, the pon authority will spend more than $2 million renovat· lineup proceeds as now expected, it • ing Toledo Express Airport's main terminal, including landSC',fping. · would raise questions about his· : Organizers hope Celebrate Toledo will get residents pumped up about commitment to the non-prolifera~ · • ; their often-maligned city and be used as a springboard to help retain and tion cause, according to Stephen D. ·.,llttract new businesses. · i Bryen, former' Reagan adminisua~ ·• They say Celebrate Toledo will continue after the summer events, tion undersecretary of Defense. ; · including the Jamie Farr LPGA Toumament and Ohio Women's Bowling "During the campaign Clinton : Toumamenl. · · spoke strongly on the proliferation • "We don't want this to be just- golrmg thing. The main thesis of this issue, and I knpw Gore feel~ · is for everyone in this whole area to celebrate Toledo, •• said Robert strongly about the issue also," : Showalter, president and chief executive officer of National City Bank Scott told our associate Dean Boyd, : and chairman of the Grearer Toledo Chamber of Commerce. · "But you can't just exjlfess leader:, 1 But with all the visitors, "we need to present the best spin we can on ship then leave it up to the bureau. }our community and what we're about," he said. cracy: You hav.c to have the right • It might be difrlcult for the city to change its image overnight people in place carrying it out'· " ~ In the late 1970s, Toledo was the subject of the sarcastic song, "SaturJack Anderson an Michael :dlty Night in Toledo," in which John Denver sang that the city's sideUnite!~ Binstein are . w riters for , walks rolled up at 8 p.m. Feature Syndicate, Inc. i It also has been called the buckle of the rust belt because the area has , lost thousands of manufacturing jobs in the last decade. Racial relations ' have been sour for years. And investments aimed at turning around the 'city's dilapidated riverfront have failed. i Councilman Carty Finkbeiner said the city's image can be turned :around, but it won't be easy. · · Rupe, last Friday evening I 1933-. The. 1931-32 team had a cllose to hold the baU at the oppo- ed that it was an unwritten rule th;t attended my rmt .htgh school bas- record 25 wins and I loss. This site end of the floor. The score was whenever a male is born that the • "It's nO! like the rest of the country perceives us as a hugely negative ket~all game thts year bet~een t?am a~vanced to the state s~mi- 2-1 at the half in favor of Middle· father or fans must give this child A: :place to live like Detroit, where they have a ni~ht crime ra~. Neither do ;they construe us as one of the more dynamic, altve, thriving types of envi~·ne Southem and Pomeroy. The fmal htgh school Class A 10~- · port. Hickey RQiis'h tells me that basketball at the age of five. Fail'J()nments," he said. · wnter ts not a ~t fan of tl!IS spon someone put some chairs on the urc to do so would bring censure., > Leaders said the city has to. accent its qualities, such as a good skilled today • but enJoyed playmg the floor so the Racine players could In the Southern School Districl,· !workforce and family lifestyle, plentiful and inexpensive water for busiga~e when. I ~as younger. Th~s rest. I believe Coach Coffee was one can only notice the number of. ,.esses. They also note that the city has become a major transportation parucular evenmg Southern d!Jml· ment. In the semi-finals held at the Middleport coach. young boys playing basketball on: hub, with an excellent airport, rail and highway system. nated the game a~d w~n wnh a Athens, this team defoated WashScores were tremendously ll)w the. outside court day in and day . struggle. It was qwte evtdent that ington CH, Nelsonville, Chillicothe .in that period. I( a team scored over out. That is why there are many, ,• the Southern ~ys shot the ball bet· 20 points it w_as really hitting the great shots on this team. My frielUI> •' ter t~an Me1gs, especially foul ~~~~~er!i~~~-s~[!e~~:!t~~E bucket. Most teams played man to also advised that in addition the shooung. p w b man defense. Tod~y most teams school spends a great deal of ti;.J~ 1 Rupe_.I want to take you back to ::;::~l~~~~f ~~~ w~:: .lte~ play the zone defense. In the earlier in selecting a basketball coach. the year .193 1. That Y~ Pomeroy was champion of the Class A divi- days a team shot all their shots twQ present Coach, Howie Caldwell, · and Racme met two Urnes on the sion. The players·on this team were handed. Today there is the one has an outstanding record. M.y By JOHN CUNNIFF . AP Business Analyst c~meroy defeated Racine by a Tip Dye, Bill Grueser, Dick Wine- ~andCII jum~. shot. There were no . informant also relates that Ho.wic · NEW YORK - President Clinton promised to fight the special interscore of 13-8 in the county touma- brenner, Bruno Pierotti. Fred Crow, one and one foul. shots 10 the car- can stomp on the floor. when 11 !~ ests and their lobbyists, but the strongest and most successful lobby is ment. The following week Racine Paul Casci, George Clifton, Ralph her days. It was _e•ther one .or two nece~s~ry to stgnal hts l'laye~s. government itself. defeated Pomeroy by a scoie of 38- Sisson, Don Holter and Leland Sis- sh~. In ~e. ~her ~ays there was Ho.w1e s double stomp ts qu•t.c. Government, which produces little income other than what comes from 24 in the sectional toumarnen~ In son . Today Bill Grueser, Eddie no ttme_ hmtt ID wh1ch to sh!'Ot a untque and my .fnend felt tha\ the people, has grown relentlessly for decades, much of it at the expense this game Racine had 21 shots from Guinther, Don Holter, Dick Wine· shot. Llkewtse today there ts no Howte was lettmg the _players df the private sector and its job and revenue-producing abilities. . the floor and made 17 of them. brenner, Bruno Pierotti and Leland shot clock becau~ of th~ cost of know he was _unhappy ~·th wha,t : Stephen Moore, a fiscal policies analyst: documented this growtll in a During the regular season, Racine Sisson are dt:(;eased. eqmpment. The untforms m the30s they were domg ..Whenever Of\~, paper showing that relauve to the economy s stze, gove~f!!ent consumed won 21 ames and lost two. The In the 1932-33 season, Pomeroy were usual!Y not dry cleaned or player gets t~e double_sto_mp h,!l four times as much gross nauonal producttn 1990 as 11 dtd 1ft .1900. SWS of rhe 1930-31 Racine ieam WOn 12 games and lost 4 games, washed UnUI after Several gam~S knOWS he IS 1ft ~rouble. Wit~ the · In 1900. he reponed, government as a percentage of,total output was a were Chuck Stobart, Herschel Two of the losses were to the Ash- were played, tf then. Today the um- coach. Ho~~ver, ttts. qutte evtden~ mere 8.9 percent In 1930, the percentage had grown to 12.2 percent; in (Hickey) Roush, Richard Beegle, land Ky., state champs. One game forms are cleaned an~ pressed after that Howte s coa~hiDj! has bee.n 1960 to 26.6 percent, and in 1990 to 36.8 percent. Don Salser, Selva Spencer and was lost to Dayton Stivers and lhe each game: In. addllton t~ereto, first class and agam hts record ts Measured in jobs, the figures are more stanling. In 1940, total governClyde Cross. Tbe only two living final loss was against Marietta in ~ch player ts gtvcn a trovehng bag excellent . . . ment employment was 4.5 million civilians, bUt by 1992 the tax-support. Rupe, thts ts \he story Qf t!te p~t members of this team today are the Athens Regionals by a score of m whtch to carry hts equtpmcnt. edjob roll had grown to 18.2 million- more !han the payrolls of all U.S. Hickey Roush and Selva Spencer. 20-19. All the other losses were by There are many o~er ch~ges, too and rresent basketball teams. The manufacturers. ' . The 1931-32 Racine basketball three points or less. Earlier numerous to menttOn,whtch have 193 -32 and .32-33 basketball ' The government lobby is represented by legislators with pet projects, team had a record of 26 wins and 2 Pomeroy beat Marietta by a score changed the _ga.me of basketball tca~s were probably t,he ~st iri those who believe government can-solve all problems, and various group losses. One of th~games played of 29-21. Pomeroy beat Lancaster- ~m a dcfcnstve game to an ,offen- ~acme and Pomeroy s .~•stor.f pleaders who believe they should g~t something ai the expense of othe_rs_. that year was between Racine and St Marys by a score of 29-21. This s•ve game. . · . . smce both of these ~s went to This legacy of government as gtver rather ,than regulator and admmtsChester. The final score was 39 to teatn went to the state tournament Rupe, how many ·people m thts the· stare tournament m Columbus; uator has a long history, but the pace has quickened. To fulfill goals, gov1. During the last minute of play, in Class B division. The players on cou~ty know that the Dr. Ro11cr In God We Trust, ernment borrowed, and interest on the debt is now the third largest budget an RHS player committed a foul that team were Bill Grueser, Eddie D~mels was ~he coach at Racme Carry o~. . • • .. item. · which was successfully converted Guinther, Tip Dye, Fred Crow, Htgh Schobl, m I 928-29. ~nfortu· Editor s note • Long-hm~ • In his address Monday night, Clinton showed awareness of the probby Chester for one point The play- George Red Jenkms, Alben Rus- nately Ro~er s teatn won stx gaf!!CS Attor.ney Fred W. Crow is th_~ lems. Identifying the times as momentous, he called for lhe implcmcnta· ers on this team were Herschel sell, Leland Sisson, Lloyd Moore, and lost mne. One ofthe few losmg contrtbutor of a weekly columntlon of common sense, and announced plans to cut 100.000 federal jobs. Roush, Clyde Cross, Hoyt Webb, Paul Casci and Karl Kloes. Marvin seasons. . for The Sunday Tlmea-Sentinel. · Then he called for tax increases arld the promise of more government Selva Spencer Wilson Carpenter Fin law was the manager of these I. mquired of one of the veteran Readers wlshln& to applaud, critj services, which would require government hiring, spending and taxes, a Richard Beegle and Don Salser. two teams and Ray Farnham was Racme fans,who I have known _for idze or comment on any subjecl: formula that might confuse suppor1Crs, provide ammunition to critics, and Only Hickey Roush and Selva the coach. Bill Grueser, Eddie many Ye 3 !S, ab~ut .how Racme (except rell&lon or politics) are thwart the private sector's ability to create productive, permanent jobs. Spencer are living today. Guinther and Leland Sisson are came up ":•th a wmnmg basketball encouraged to ~rite to M;, ~ Moore, director of Fiscal Policy Studies at the conservative Cato lnstiThe 1932-33 Racine basketball now deceased. team year m and ycru;out. He stat· Crow, In care ofthJS newspaper!'' . t~te in Washington - his study was published by the Institute for Policy team went all the l)'ay to the state Ray Farnham and Charles Hay·~ ' Analysis, a Lewisville, Texas, conservative think tank- shows that when tournament and was eliminated by man We(e the coaches of Pomeroy W.es are raised, spending rises faster. Higher taxes arc fuel for higher the eventual state champion. and Racine respectively these three spending. · ' Among the victims was the Water- years. Charles Hayman is now The president's.critics are ready to pounce on his proposals, and at the loo Wonders who were defeated by deceased. very least a lively debate will ensue. Conservatives opponents already are Racine in the regular season. The Rupe, we are unable to give any ouuaged, as expected, but more liberal supporters also will have quesmembers of that team were Richard report on the 1930-31 Pomeroy tions. • Beegle, Wilson Carpenter, Orion basketball team at this time due to Likely to be high on everyone's list will be a request for proof that tax. Roush, Jack Sargent, Roy Buck, the lack of infonnation. increases will indeed reduce the defocit It will be hard to produce. '. Bill McKelvey. James (Butch) · It would have been quite a game Derocit reduction was one of the stated goals of every tax increase durIngram, Clifford HiUJ Allen Salser, had the Pomeroy team played ing the Reagan and Bush administrations. None worked. Instead, spendHomer Meredith and Clarence Racine in 1931-32 or 1932-33. · ing rose, deficits rose, and interest on the nation~!~ debt reached $200 bil',.' I Price. ' Rupe, I started out with the lion. Orion Roush was a star on lhat game on Friday, Febnwy 12, 1993 During the same time, the nation's output grew only weakly, the · team and died just a few weeks and wound up reminiiCing. Pl&se employed labor force barely increased, wages showed little improvement, ago. It should be pointed out that forsive me. I should point out some job insecurity rose, government regulations resumed growth, and business Orion played a prominent part in other facts on the way the game· .". investment declined. ·· his team's victories and his death was played in the 1930s and today. That performance not only may have cost Bush the presidency, but it leaves only the followin~ players First o( all, in the 30s, we had a raised PQpular suspicions about the belief that l!lxing can ~educe the 1' who arc now living: BtU McK- jump ball ~every acore. Today derteit and somehow spur rather than weaken the pnvate-sector economy. elvey, Jack Sargen~ Clarence Price the non-scoring team is awarded ·.-' and Cliffad Hill. Orion was quite a the ball under the baaket. The 10 basketball player and all the old second rule was not ill being at that timers will remember his plavinR. time. It was possible to hold the I "... And, as I was saying to a radio talk-show Thought for Today: "Just as a tree without roots is dead, a people · ., Pomeroy High School had some ball in the back court for most of host just yesterd/Jy... " without history or culture also becomes a dead people." .,.. Malcolm X .outstanding players in 1930 .the ~arne. In one game in which (1925-1965). l throuRh Rac1ne was involved, Middleport ADI....looof ....,.._.tC. Jack Anderso11 and Binstein Officials hope .to improve.city's image · t Fred W. Cr.ow . Just where is common sense? Tit 1 8 erry Is wo· rl d I \ '' .· . .. ,/) -· --Area deaths-• Dennis M. Hunter • Basketball today and yesterday· Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv February 21, 1993 Sunday 'fimes-Sentlnei-Page-A7~ Blacks important part of early Gallia labor force ;.. By Jbit Sallds Special Correspoadent WEST JEFFERSON • Dennis Michael "Mike" Hunter, 46, West Jef, ~ ferson,-former resident of Rodney, died Friday, Feb. 19, 1993, at Madison __. eounty Hospita~ London, following an extended illness. He was born March 7, I 946 in Huntington, W.Va., son of the late Elton and Inez Kincaid Hunter. • , He was a retired lroOpt'X from the Ohio State Patrol, reliripg in 1991 ·after 21 years of service. He attended Grace United Methodist Church and was a member of Athens Masonic Lodge 1125, Royal Arch Masons #79, Moriah .Cou!lCil #32,.and Rose C6mmandry 1143, all of Gallipolis. He was also a member of the Columbus Aladdin Shrine, Scottish Rite Valley of <;otumbus, ~ison County Shrine Club, Rio Grande Lions Club, and former member of the Gallipolis Shrine Club. , Mr. Hunter was a graduate of Rio Grande College, a 1970 graduate of t~e Ohio State Patrol Academy, and he served in the U.S . Navy from The settlement of blacks into Greenfield Township of Gallia County appears to have begun in .the . 1820'skcadalg to the 1820census . there. were no • blacks bulby 1830 some 57 AfricanAmericans had residence there.lncluded . in the number were:Pieasant Mauhews, Jesse Brown,JamesRice,PilchardDungee 1~ . and the Stewart Surylvors include his wife, Patty Wright Hunter; one.daughter, Linda brothers,Littleberry ,James, Denise Childers of Jackson; one son, "Matthew "Hunter of West Jefferson: WiUiam,and Richard.By 11!40 the one grandsqn, A. J. Childers; two sisters, Mary Ellen Newman of Hunt· Armstead Hughs family,Sam Teller ington, and Leaetta Hinchman of Kitts Hill; an4 two b{others, Donald Lee family as well as the families of Hunter oCTroy and Elton Hunter JJ!., .of Winter Parle, Fla. · Services will be he.ld 2 p.m. Monday at Grace U~ited Methodist James Craddolph an!] Stephen Shaver had moved there. Church, with the Rev. Joe Hefner officiating.' Burial will be in Rome Most of these early blacks were Cemetery, Lawrence _(:ounty. • . · farmers with one Pleasiun Matthews , Friends may call at Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home on Sunday becoming by 1860 the richest from 2-4 and 7-9. Masonic services will be conducted by Gallipolis farmer(black Qr white)in Greenfield Morning Dawn Lodge at 9 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home. · Township. : Members of the Ohio State Highway Patrol will serve as pallbearers. In 1846 the Gallia Furnace was built by John Campbell, Aholiab BenUey and others. Maity blacks in · RACINE • Howard Johnson, Jr., 47, of Carrollton, Texas, died Thurs- both Gallia and Jackson Counties day, Feb. 18, 1993, at home following an extended illness. · went 10 wodc at the furnace as • A pharmacist, he was the son of Pauline JohliSon, 1212 East Alan, Car- te8mslers,day laborers,wood cutters, rollton, Tcxi!S• 75!J06, !"'d the late Howard Johnson, The Johnson family charcoal makers and furnace work· formerly resided m Me1gs County. Mr. Johnson.served three years in the U.S. Army. • · ersOne blaclc)ohn Stewart," even Besides his mother, Mr. Johnson is survivect by two brothers Mike Johnson and Matthew Johnson and a sister, Jan., all of Carrollton, Texas. rose to the position of manager of . Local survivors include two aunts, Laura Circle and Lizzie Wood both of Gallia Furnace. · Racine, and several cousins. · ' . -·· At that time,1862,Stewan was Funeral services will be held at II a.m. Monday l!t the Rhoton Funeral probably the highest ranking AfriHome in Carrollton, Texas. , can-American in a white-owned ' · business in the State of Ohio. JohnStewarrwasquitearemarkable ~n as he was also a MIDDLEPORT • Bumalene Mae Kelly, 76, Middleport, died Friday, rarmer,tesbher,and musician. Feb. 19, 1993 at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, W.Va. In fact, the whole Stewart clan had ? She was born Aug. 13, 1916 in Lincoln County, W.Va.. a daughter of ~letalenLitisinterestingthat the late Homer H. and Nan Jane Henson Hanison. She was a homemaker. both B u ( ho li ed th ~ She attended the Middlepori Church of Christ and she was a member of en ey w v at e urtheFenneyBenneuPostNo. I28AmericanLegionAuxiliary. nace from 1846 to 1857} and • ·She is survived by her husband, Marvin Kelly, Middleport; two sons CampbeUcametotheareafromnear and daughters-in-law, Franklin H. and Darlene Casto, Rutland, and Ripley,whichbecamesofamousfor Homer H. and .Barbara Casto, Harker Heights, Texas: a son, John W. the~~d~~W:,~ ~~ of Casto, Pomeroy; a daughter-in-law, Gertrude Casto, Pomeroy; a stepdaughter, Anne c.. Bailey, Middleport; a step-daughter and. husband,_Mary Ripley served as inspiration for the K. and Chatles Fick, Long Bottom; four step-sons and wtvcs, Curtts and writing qf "Uncle .Tom's Cabin". Mary Kelly, San Clemete, Calif., Jack L. and Louise KeUy, Columbus, Both Bentley and CampbeU(who Thomas L. and Jean Kelly, Middleport, and Mark R. .and Sandra Kelly, later founded Ironton)were aboli. Linchburg, Va; two sisters ·and brothers-in-law, Mil~ and Tom Spur- tionistsatiteanandusedthefumace lock, Albany, and Ruth and Ralph Gallagh~r. Bradent_on, Fla.; five ~d- · as a station on the Underground children, three. great-grandchildren; 15 step-grandchildren; sev(!ral step- Railroad. great-grandchildren; one niece and three.nCjlhews. · They also employed black per· . Besides her parents she was preceded m death by her rust husband, sons in positions of trust. In 1862 ~!more F. Casto. . whenJohnSrewanwasthemanager ; Services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Fisher Funeral Home m of Gallia Fumace,about 150 men Middleport with AI Hartson officiating. Burial ~ill be in Riyerview were employed directly by the Cemetery. 1 • ' company. But in the . winter the . Friends may call at the funeral home on Monday from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 employment grew to nearly 600 for p.m. . . .. I • Howard Johnson Burnale.ne Kelly ~ I ~'< .' GLASS NEGATIVE PRINT· The store at Gallia Furnace as it existed just after the Civil War is seen in this print from a glass negative . (hence the crack). Th, picture is from the coUec-! tion of tbe Ohio Historical Society. • it was then that mueh of the wood · membersoftheBumeucfamilyfrom North Carolina needed to make charcoal was cut. By 1870, thenumberofblacks in ·Between 70 to I 00 yoke of oxen Greenfield had declined to 60 from were owned by the furnace with 3 drivers we know of being black· wcU over 100 during the Civil War. GalliaFumaceandMiningComWilson Teller;Willis Ford and Shadrack Fad, who also became famous pany became lhe official name of in Gallia history as a stagecoach Gallia Furn~ce sometime afu:r the Civil War.Under this name they driver of some great skill. Of course it was John Campbell operated the furnace to about 1885, who revolutionized the iron making but~ operation of the store and the indusuy_bY. building the. fll'St hot mining work continued for another blast furnace which placed boilers 3 decades. While the furnace was over the tunnel head to utilize the heretofore "waste gases.".America 's running,the store sold annually 500 rust hot blast furnace was at barrels of flour, 1000 bushels of corn meal, 10,000 bushels of com, Vcsuvius(Lawrence Couny) . The pan of 9rcenfield Township 50,000 pounds of bacon, 20,000 where several of the black families pounds of beef, 1500 bushels of lived(beyond Peniel) was referred potaroes plus large quantities of to in the 19th century as Poke Patch. sugar, tea, and coffee. Here was located a Baptist It took between 400 10 ~acres Church which also served as a of timber per year to supply the school. In time the chlJICh wasclo~ needs of the furnace which made and the members went 10 Um011 iron for about220 days a year. Church just over the line in Jackson Most of the money made at Gal· County. lia Furnace was made during the Most of the blacks in Greenfield Civil War.ln the 1850's iron sold Township were from Virginia.Peter . anywhere from $10to$14a ton.But and Tolliver Coker came here from by 1864pigiron wasupto$80aton. TennesseewithmembersofthcEson The depression broughton by the family coming from Kentucky and Panic of 1873 caused great damage to Gallia Furnace'sfmances. Infact1 the operation closed for 2 yearsbefore reopcning.But in its last1 decade before closing it made veryliitle profit ~ James Sands is a special corre1 spondent orthe Sunday Times-Sen~ tine!. His address is: 65 Willow. Drive, Sprinaboro OH 45066 1 You never know. But, you can always be sure. For the fmest natural quality, 1111matched craftsmanlhlp and. guaranteed value, Rock of AgJ,1 1 memorials stand alone. Rock of Ages family memorlala., stand lor what people care W. 11 remember. ,t.. Chelsea Ann Lute TUPPERS PLAIN'S- ChelSea Ann Lure, 15-day-old infant daughttr U."S~ ;o, 1 of Kevin and Lisa Burke Lute of Tuppers Plains, died Thursday, Feb. 18, 1993 in Children's Hospital, Piltsburgh, Pa. l Surviving in addition to Iter parents arc maternal grandparents, J_erry and Joyce Burke of Reedsville; paternal grandparents, Robert and Lmda LUte of Pomeroy; maternal great-grandparents. Watren and Charlotte Van Meter of Reedsville; maternal great·great-giindrnother, Mildred Janesofsky of Wyoming; and several atints and uncles. . Services will be 3 p.m. Sunday in the White Funeral Home, Coolvil!e. with Pastor Jerry Wilson ofrociating. Friends may call at the funeml home Sunday from I p.m. until the time of the service. · envoy labels weakening powe"r of wa~lords a good step ByTOMCOHEN Associated Press Writer MOGADISHU, Somalia U.S. special envoy Robert Oakley · said Friday that freezing the miliWy might of Somalia's warlords has reduced their political support, pan of what he calls his "plucldng the bird" suategy for calming the •1 ADDISON· James Daniel McQuaid, 55, Addison, died Saturda~. Feb. devastated nation. 20, 1993, at Holzer Medical Center. ' · Oakley defines his approach as ·' He was born Oct. 27. 1937 at Addison, the son of Carrie Saxon of building up the authonty of clan Acddison and the late Herbert McQuaid. · leaders and. village elders, while : He was at] employ~ of the Gallco Workshop, Cheshire, for 21 years, using force to quash any military a'ttended Poplar Ridge Church, and was a member of Cooks Chapel challenges from the nation's once Church. , all-powerful warlords. ' · Survivors include three sisters; Leona Harrison of Columbus,·Belly The stratel!}' has begun to uansS'axon and Wanda Jordan, both of Addison; four brothers, Dave McQuaid form the polibcal terraill in Somai1f Gallipolis, Jl.ay Saxon of Addison, Ernie Saxon and Pastor Don Saxon, lia without instigating a major both of Gallipolis. · . · · . clash, the 61-year-old career diplo'· · Services will be held 2 p.in. Tuesday at WiUis Funeral Home, with the · mat said in an interview with The Rev. Miles Trout and the Rev. John Jeffrey ofrlciating. Burial will be in Associated Press. • Poplar Ridge Cemetery. · "You take one feather at a time : ' Friends may call at the funeral home on.Monday from 6-8 p.m. and the bird doesn't think there's anything terrible going on. Then one day he finds he can't fly," Oakley said. "We did lhat from the ,: CROWN CITY- Service. will be 2 p.m. Sunday in the Hall Funenu beginning." Home, Proctorville, for Vinton A. :·Bub" Rankin, 70, Crown City, who "It's not perfect, but it's not bad died Friday, Feb. 19, 1993 at his'residence. . • . .. in a little over two months in mak, ,. The Rev. Ron Nicholas and the Rev. Fred Shockley wtll offtctate. ing clear that political power no siuiaJ will be in Crown City Cemerery. . longer comes from the barrel of a Born April21. 1922 in Gallia County, son of the late ViniOn A. Rankin gun." he said. · and Tresste Halley Rankin Watts, he was a self-employed owner and Operation Restore Hope has QPCrator of a service statio.n lJ!Id was. a World War II Army vetelliD. _Folhalted the clan warfare 'that raged lowing the war, he was acuve m Gallta County softball leagues as a pttch· for almost two years after the I 991 qr. ' . . ouster of dictator Mobammed Siad l He was a member and trustee of Crown City Methodist Chwth and Barre. ~)IS a former member of Crown City ViUage Council. He also served on With U,S. forces planning to !Jte Hannan TOtCe L.oca! Board of Edueation. ·. . . . tum conuol of the mission over to .• Surviving are his wife, M¥garet Capper Rankin; a son, Mtke Rankin U.N. peacekeeping troops, atteno( New Albany; two daughters, Charlotte Glllbesi of Huntington, W.Va .. tion has focused on how to keep and Connie Turley of Crown City; six gnmdehildrcn, Lori Glllbesi, Bill the peace so relief agencies and the. Bailey, Basil Bailey Jr., Terry Rankin, TQIII Rankin and Sarah Rankin;· · United Nations can ~ rebuilding, and a sisrer, Elsa.Soles of Gallipolis. He was preceded in death by three sisters. . In lieu of flowers, conaibutions may be made to lite Crown City MethodiSt Church Building Fund. )ames D. McQuaid Yinton A. (Bub) Rankin Mrs. want to generate any popular hostility," said Oakley, a former ambassador to Lebanon, Somalia, Zaire and Pakistan. "On the other hand, we felt it was essential for the future of Somalia that these people be brought down in size and influence, politically as well as miliWily; so that war could not resume," he MEIGS COUNTY DISPLAY YARD NEAR POlE ROY-MASON BRIDGE JAMES A. BUSH, Mgr. PHONE 992·2511 . ;• VINTON, OHIO DISPLAY YARD STATE RT. 160 JAMES A. BUSH, Mgr. PHONE 388-8603 LR-404 LR-403 TAWNEY JEWEL 422 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS Insight Outpatient Services and New_Hope Christian Counseling Cente~ Present . .. r Rock ot I.--- Agea offers you a choice or 1 different colored ;gra- nltM. Whatever your~~~~~~ may be, comJ*ttt lltlllac-. tlon lla•urect wllh Rook of Ape. ~ Thursday, February 25 t'ime: 6:30 - 8:00 p.~. Mason County Library Place: Speaker: David Clay, M.A., LPC Date: .I This' free: lecture is provided IS 1 cO'mrnunil)' service. Seating is limited. Please c:all675-3389 or 1-80()..992-9106 for reservations. Wlnler Hour.: Frldly ""· OUMI by Appointment. 513..111 or 441-2321 ··STANLEY A. SAUNDIRS MONUMENTS 352llllrtl Awe. II ... 4U-2327 2415 Jackson Avenue, Point Pleasant, WV 25550 .......... 01. I ,, w " i;;;;;;;======i;;;;;;;====-=-oo:::lJ •I · v J " · LOGAN MONUMENT . COMPANY INC.: How Th Talk An~ Have People Really Listen Eft'ective Communication Witfl Family, Friends A.nd Co-Workers Kathryn Ryan VERO BEACH, Fla. (AP) Kathryn Morgan Ryan, ~. writ~r best known for the boolt A Pri• vate Battle" about her husband's battle with cancer, died Tuesday of emphysema. She ~- 68, _ . . ~he wrote "A Private Battle" about husband Cornelius Ryan's battle with canCer. Ryan wrote several well-known novels about World War II, including "The Lon~~:est Day," "A Bridfe Too Far ,., and "The Last Bllltle. ' . Ryan helped him with those books and wu the ICchnical adviser for the movie venion of "A Bridge Too Par." Ryan dicd in 1974. . . . . Relief officials have praised the U.S. accomplishments, but some fear a return to chaos, clan feuds and looting once the American soldiers leave. Coalition forces: have sei;ted only a few thousand weapons in a nation teeming with arms from the Cold War support of both Soviets and Americans. Oakley said E>peration Restore Hope has accomplished its ·chief goal of enabling humanitarian aid to be distributed to the starving, saving lives. · . · In addition, he said, the coali· lion forces wanted to creare stabili· ty so the United Nations could oversee Somalia's transition from civil war to a structured society. Since the stan of the mission in December, Oakley has explained to faction leaders that the U.S .-led troOps \vanted to avoid a fight but would use their superior weapons and uaining if necessary. · The point was emphasized when U.S. helicopters destroyed several vehicles belonging to one warlord who ignored a warning to halt h i ~ advance on rival forces. At the same time, the coalition forces assisted relief efforts and · worked with clan elders and other local leaders, involving them in the first steps toward rebuilding their communities. "We've worked very hard to avoid any immediate, direct, angry confronatlons with the military leaders here because we didn't 'I • ) c. _ _ �• Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Page AB .. sun•y Tlmes SenUnel .Health ... Cll•nton• • • Continued from A-1 -......,--.....,....,,....--,.,..-....,....,...-,-,..,.-....-~ will. benefit southern Ohio. "The presijlent is c~ a new direction for America, on the needs of working Americans, growth and economic fairness," he said. "Our atell has suiTered under the strain of a failing economy for 100 tong." Strickland appeared wilh Clinton at the town hall meeting and had accompanied Clinton from St; Loliis 10 Chillicothe Thursday. He reported that during the trip. he dis- cussed !he plan with Clinton and issues relevant to Lhe Sixth Congressional District, including the Piketon uranium enrichment plant "Ohioans were given an oppor- tunit y 10 share their lhiJ!Ights on ~ president's package dtrectly wtth him. This is derinilel y a change 10 lhc way things used to get done i!' government," Strickland satd. , Conti•ued from A-1 " You can raise taxes and raise John Hamshire ~ 52 , a se lfnizations at two to four months taxes but if the spending doesn't employed truck driver who voted includes DTP (diphtheria, whoop- stop, it's not going to help," she for Clinton. . Ing cough, and tetanus), OPV (oral said. · " I'd f;Crtainly be willing to pay· j!Oiio vaccine), and HIB immunizaMs. Cox sald she voted for Bush $17to $50 or S60 a monlh more if Tion which prolilcts children against but "I'm watching and I'm pray- it was ~oing to help the entire meningitis. B9QSJers on most of the ing" for Clinton. country. ' · v.a ccines follow at six and I~ ., " It's just like he said. It's time U.S. Rep . Ted Strickland, D· months. · • we quit blaming everybody and Lucasville, accompanied Cliftton's • Ohio has one of the lowest. per- stan taking responsibility," said party and feels the president's plan centages of immunization r;ues in the country, according to rigures _co_nt_in_ue_df..;...ro_m_A_··----------..,---.rovided by the Children's Defense "It also gives them a plilce 10 go • The Cellar rules are limited. relax and have a good time as !hey nd which is spearheading health for an ear," Swann said, eilplaining Teens are expected to behave as would at a school dance or other " re reform to assure that every •• many of the adults have developed they would at a school function activity; . 'ld in America is immunized, "They don't come and sta'y stiff a bond with the teens, who often According to figures released bv no alcohol is allowed and fighting tum to the chaperones for advice. agency lhe number of cases of is prohibited. Anyone who breaks and formal in their Sunday faces," During football season , Tile lileasles in the United States the rules is asked to leave and to Swann $llid. "They come in and cut Cellar also sponsors a prayer loose and have a good time. They fftcreased from 13,506 in 1980 to · not come back for a few weeks. Swann said most of the teens are iq!ow we don't mind if they dance. breakfast Friday mornings before 000 in 1990. For whooping They· know we don't mind if they school. 111gh, lhe number increased from not a problem. • Sixty to 90 football 'players, "The lcids who come in here , have a good time and talk with 783. in 1980 to 4,188.in 1990. cheerleaders. coaches, iqte~ested • The community-based clinics 99.9 percent are here to enjoy the !heir friends." students and religious leaders meet The nights in The Cellar are Will be held in addition to the regu- evening," he said; "They're good ver breakfast in a program which )arly scheduled times at the Health kids. They are outstanding kids slaffed by 15 to 20 adults who 0Swann describes as a mixture of serve as chaperones, admission tak· l)epartment. Immunizations arc . who show up.·• failh arid "Go get 'em team." •1 cover Having a nice place to go .has ers and concession workers. ioutinely given during well-child •Link oprtngo . thd Women, Infants and Children probably made tile teens 100 grate~n-oprlng matlroao ful to nsk losing it 1Jecause of 100 •Daybed ~niCs. much orneriness. · (Braoo wllh whiLe) Stagg. • 11: "It's a fun place to hang out," Rtllh said GAHS junior Brian Lucas. $211.95 "Every place else is boring and you S'AVE$100 • can get in trouble. I'd rather come ~ Continued from A-t here and have fun." :; Requires more tban a pledge Parents are also appreciative of FURNITURE 'wln" ,, ' 11 ' ;: Merchants, however, said they the peace of mind The Cellar pro- . 854s econ dA ve. ' l ('' l ' ' " " ' ' 1janted more than a simple pledge vides by. giving !heir children a safe Gallipolis, OH. 446-'l'J23 from the youths, they said the place to bang out y4>uths should take a drug test in Soptlomore Donna Craigo said .s he is. a regular at The Cellar for discounts. ;. As a result, participating chil- because it is a safe, alcohol-free dren submit to a free drug test at place to hang OUL "And your parents know where area heallh care facilities or at law you are," added sophomore Jessica enforcement offices. The youths are tested once a Wood . · "In a town the size o[ Gallipolis, year,. Hieronimus said. If they test especially if you don't have negative, \hey are given a certifiwheels, where are you going to cate suitable for framing, are go?" Swann said. "If you can't give administered on oath to remain drug free and issued a laminated kids a safe place to get together pboto ID card with a list of partici- then, being social creatures, kids are going to meet in what may not pating merchants on the back. Hieronimus emphasized that be a safe situation." youths who test posttive for drugs Mrs. Fellure agreed. "I'm afraid are not punished or followed by there would be a lot more law enforcement ·officers. The pro- kids ...walling the streets. And that gram does not keep records of would open a wide range of things SAFE CELLAR - Teens play a round or bumper pool Friday IIley can get into." those youths. nieht In Tbe Cellar, Grace United Metbodlst Church's haven ror The CeDar is an extension of the "The RADAR program is not teens looking for good, clean flln. (Times-Sentinel photo by Kevin ·· designed to seek out drug users," church's youth program, but PlnsOil) ' d t hat 1t ts not Hieronimus said, "there are other swann emp hastze agencies who do that." used to n:cruit young people to lhe Hieronimus said he expects to church. "We do11't try to nail everybody find out in April if lhe program will oHoapltal Beda .Patient Lift• .Chun & Olapera receive funding. However, if who comes thi'<iugli tile door," he •Wheelchal,. oGoWi'la olambewool dl!ough interest is shown in the pro- said. •Feeding Pumps •Stethoecopea oOuoderm The Cellar's purpose is not to gram, he said he will still try to "shove religion · on them," he •Air Mlltt,.. .. ea oOetomy •TENS Unlta implement it lhrough other funds. explained. "Our purpose is to show •Trapeus o88c:k BroJobat Stocking• Hieronimus has been talking ~ that the church cares and God cares atea law enforcement. officials, 24 Hour Emergency Service • Free Delivery • Reaplratory ' j~venil.e court judges .and mer- · to provide them with a place 10 ~-" · TheNpiot on Steff • We Do the Paperwork • Medicare And the teens know they can cbants. ' Refund within days... NO money up front ·Medicaid • Work~tro Comp. • Blllck Lung• Private Ina. 1 A great deal of money is lost in · Home Owned , . ~:~:'<~-~, works for youl tile;. workplace due to drug, abuse, Jijeronimus 11\\d. One 'of seven " e111ployces in the United States reg. ularly come to work under t~e • 41 Court Street - Gallipolis 446-8178 idfluence of drugs, of those, one m For news tips or to offer story ' feur actually deals drugs at the 328 .Main Street - Pt. Pleasant 675-2040 wmiq>lace. he added. . suggestions, call 16S Broadway- Jackson 286-6934 For merctlants, the RADAR 446-2342 or 992-2155. program is an investment - an mvestment in a drug-free workplace. Hier(!nimus explained. In addition, participating businesses receive a window sticker. " Local response positive Local response to -the program has been overwtlelrningly positive. A.UDic::>/VIDEC> ' . ' "I think it's an excellent pro... Trust your senses. gram," Scott Lucas, Vetcran~ Memorial Hospital administrator said 100 WAnS/CHANNEL* 100 WATTS/CHANNEL* AUDIO 120 WATTS/CHANNEL* AUDIO REMOTE CONTROLLED Lucas, who said the program AUDIO SYSTEM WITH was "sorely needed." said lie would SYSTEM WITH CD CHANGER SHELF SYSTEM WITH COMPONENT SYSTEM WITH be willing to have the hospit~l 5·DISC CAROUSEL AND DOLBye PRO·LOGIC• CD CHANGER AND DOLBY• PROGlAMMABLE .10·DISC administer lhe drug icsts using test COMPACT DISC CHANGER SURROUND SOUND CD CHANGER SURROUND SOUND kits supplied by lhe RADAR pro• • 22-Function Remote Control • 35-Function Unified AN Remote Control • 42-Function Uniliod AJY Romoto Control • 20-Walti/Chonnlll" ~i gives lhe k;ds something to • 100 Watt• per Channel Stereo Receiver with • 100 Watta p•r Channel Stereo Receiver with • 120 Walta Per Channel Storao Rocolvor with • AMIFM Sieroo Quarlz PLL Snythoolzer shoot .for ," Lucas said. · AMIFM Ouarlz Pll Digital Synthesizer Surround Sound Surround Sound and 20 Wat1t Center Tuning with 7-Band Graphic Equalizer with L•. . .,.. The Gallipolis-based Holzer Tuning, 5-Bilnd Graphic Equalizer and 24 • AMIFM !)uartz Pll Digital Snythasizer Channel tor Dolby Pro-Logi.. 10 Sound Prooota 111\d Speclrum Analyzer • • Clinic also supports tile RADAR (18FMI&AM) Slltion Prooola Tuning with 7-Band Equalizer • AMIFM Quartz PLL Digital Snytheoi~er • F\111 Ogle Double Cuoofta Dock with Double • Oouble Cauono Deck with Dolby' Noise • Double Cuoene Dock with Dolby' B Noioo program. Auto rover.. and Oolbytl B Nol .. Tuning wllh 7-Bilnd EquolizOf ' Reduction Reduction ·• Full logic Double Caootto Deck wilh Dolby Reduction According to a leuer from • • 5-Dioc Carouoel Compact Disc Changer with · • 5-0ioc Carouoel Compacl Dioc Changer with Ban<~ C Noioo Roducllon • 10-Dioc Compact Dioc Changer with 32· Thomas R. Gooch, clinic human -32-Seloction Programming and Dual 16-Bit 32-Soloction Programming and Dual 1-Bil • 5-Dioc Carouoot Compact Oioc Chang., with Selection Programming, . 1-Bit DIA relations director, the Proctorville Digital Filler • OigitaUAnolog ConvoriOf 32-Selection Programming lll'ld Dull 1-Bit Converter and 15-Selection Muaic c•end., • branch of lhc clinic already partici• 3-Way Baoo Rollox Stereo Speaker Syotem • 3-Way Baoa Roflu Slerec Speaker Syotem DigiiiUAnatog Convertor • 5.25" 2-way Storao Speakers • pates in the program . wilh 10" Woofer, 4" Midrange, 3" Tweeter with 12" Woofer, 4" Midrange Driver and 3" • 3-Way Baao Roflo~ Storoo Speaker Syolem • ' "It seems like a good program." with· 12" Woofer, 12" Puaive Radiator, 4" ·2a w.tts Jle1' ctww.l mnmum RMS pow•r Into I atune., IWHl and Aulo-Rteset Circuit Breaker Tweeter Midrange Driver, 3" TWHter and Two 3,5" to2011.Hzwtthnorreo..tt.\O,t%tH.D. • Audio Cebinel wilh Gtou Door • 3.5" Surround Sound SpeakOfl Paula Ttlackcr. executive director • 40" Audio Cabinet with Gins Door Surround Sound Speakera 001lir-1• • r•OI•.,.. • ........,. Of Dolby t...abON'ICMs of the Meigs County Chamber of • 3.S" Center Channel S~akera ucenalng Corp. • tOI W.. pll' eMnMI min. AMI p0wtr Into I otw'M, 40HI· Commerce, said. '1D0 Watt• 1 2 min. RMS powar lntc 1 onm1, 20Hz·201cKz wlln 20kHzwtth no moraltwl O.l'\lli. T.H.D. • 40" Audi6 Cabinel with Gl•• Door no mora._, 0.05% T.H.D., 20 W«tt1 l 2 1UrJOU1d 'channel l "It might give kids extra incenmin. RMS lntc 1 o11m1 from 1kHl: with no mort then 0.4% Del.,.,.- II a regll_,ad 11'Htrrwtc Of Dolly Lab a atoolal ' ·no watts • 2 min. RMI pow. tmc 1 oltc'N, 20Hl:·2DkHz with tive to stay clean," Thack'er added. T.H.D. • Ucenalng Carp. no more It\~ 0.05"4 T.H.D., 2G w... x 2 ..,..round Channall In addition, the program has min. RMS Into I otvna from Hltt.l wtttt nc mara than 0.4"4 DCSMSO DoiCy-11' a reol•t•ad trdti'Nrk of Ddb~ Ulbonltorln f.H.D.. 20 wllftl, Cadntar CMnnet min.. RMS powar Into t received endorsements or praise l..anllng COI'p. Ol'lms, Ill HI With no moretr.n O.GZ"fo T.H.D. from Gallia County Juvenile Judge Dotbr '' • regt••r•d ......nwk ot Dolby Ubora1onu .Thomas S. Moulton, Jackson Wcanslng Corp. • 0 AC$9215 County Sheriff Gregg E. Keifer, AC59225 Wellston High School Principal Thomas D. Baker, South Point Local Schools, American Electric ACS9235 Power lind the Gallia-JacJ: son Meigs Board of Alcohol, Drug Addiction and Mental Health Services. Not competing with DARE Hieronimus stressed that the RADAR program does not com '. pete wilh the Drug Abuse Resistance Education (DARE) program already in place tllrgughout several counties in the reg10ri. "It's not an educational program , it reinforces education ," A.UOIC>/VIOEC> Hieroninius explained. ... Trust senses. Clooottl ThJ: program is sponsored by Youlh Opporwnitics Unlimited and UTELUTIE EAAT" the Tri-State Law Enforcement IJTATION Council consisting of federal, state and local police agencies from .- Wayne and Cabell counties in Wcsl l Virginia, Boyd and Greenup coun1 ties in Kentucky , and Lawrence County, Ohio. Funding for lhe program comes from merchants' fees , corporate conu-ibutions and grants. GallipOliS ... - nl~~~rn - Program ... - 519995 RICE, S - "turn Get your tax ~fund out of Uncle Sams wallet ... ·and back·in~o yours fast! '.,. BOWMAN'S News Hotline TAX MONEY SAVINGS. •••• .Spend Your Tax Refund On A Brand New Entertainment Center. • . February 21,1993 . '' ; Along the Riv~r ~im.es - ~entilt.el Section B~ 1, February 21,1913 ., ;BJackpowder, ;wlhlite smote ; . GALLIPOLIS ·. For many peo•Ple,. the words "western frontier~ ·~:n)ure up ilnages of wide open ; I11ns, burning deserts, cowboys • lltmlinJ!ers. ' ;! ffDwe.-ei; most people fcipt or · ·J£e una~ that 111 one time aoutb· : ~Ohio was once considered " lbenation's ·wes~em-most frontier. . . In the .late 1700s and . early 'iSOOS, trappers, long ·hunters and eilplorers like Simon Kenton and Daniel Boone qaveled the rolling bills or southeaslem Ohio. . Men such as Kenton, and the hardy pioneer families that soon followed, were armed mosdy wilh !heir wits, courage and flintlock muzzleloading rifles. . Today, almost 200 years later, IJ!en and women still ply the woods 8nd meD>ws of SOUiheastcm Ohio . 4rmed wilh flintlock and percusllon (the next step in evoI.Ution) muzzli:loldin& rifles. ': However, instead of seeking new lands to settle, or "elbow roolll" as Dariiel Boone put it. these . modem-day Daniel Boones and Davy Crocketts can usually be found seeking fun and relaxation alone with the occasional whitetailed deer. · · A muzzleloading rifle differs f1(JID its modem counterpart in several ways, most notably the.type of PfWCIIant used to rm: the rifle. While a modern rifle typically fires cartridges loaded with noncorrosive "smokeless" powder, muzzleloadlng titles use a gunPQW· dcr a)lllmonly known as blackpowdcr. . ) . Wben ignited, blackpowder creates a large white cloud of sulrurous smoke. Also, blackpowder residue is extremety corrosive to ·metal - meaning extra care must be . Laken while cleaning the rifle to ensure all blackpowder residue is rcf!IOvcd. N:ever, never use modern smokeleSs powder in blackpowder i"tiDirms. What kind of person bl!eomes in'VOivcd in muzzlelbatling? • I contacecd tiiC!IIbcn of the Gal· Jia County Bacll:woodsman M~c Lo.dins· Rifle Club to 'find out mcife about llae pastime of muz.zie1nadiq rifle shooting and get a .feci for the ICISODS why people are ·inll'lrested in the hobby. , : The lint thing I leamcd was thai :there was no such lhing as a "typi· cat• muzzleloading enthusiast, muzzle. loader shooters may be blnkers, clergymen, etc. The only common bond between most cl~b . members is their enlhuSiasm for the riftes they shoot. . For most enthusiasts, shooting blackpowder muzzleloading riDes at farst simply provided three extra days to hunt deer during OhioUs primitive weapons season in Janulry. Most club, members it ~ also use the rifles to hootclea". , Other blackpowder enthusiasts are history buffs, inta'csted most in recreating the days of the "rendezvous" - when hunters, trappers and traders in pioneer America would meet perhaps once or twice a year to exchange pelts for sup- ru-eanns plies such u more lead and gunpowder• For many, the rendezvous was their 10Ie social eve6L They would tate mvantaac of the rendezvous to ens. in various COitlelll which often involved wset sbooli'lg, knife and tomlhlwlc tla'ow\n . Some people Jc!in muz~toad­ ing clllbs for social reasons. Many involve their families in the hobby. Accqrdlns to some club .members, most clubs (including the Gal· lia County club) do not allow the · use of profanity or alcohol at their shoots. This factor creates·an ideal family allitosphc~e and prevents the po:.~ dangerous combination _ of and gunpowder. . Although the blackpowder used in the rifles is-explosive, the hobby is actually very safe. , ' According to Mike Sibley, the club's chief range officer, there have been no accidents at any of the club's shoots. The club sponsors a muzzlcloadins rifle shoot the fourth Sunday of tho month at its range near Cldmus in IOUlhwestem Gal' lia County. of h . . the . As pt11t . my resean: mto· muzzleloeding hObby, I att~nded lhe Janllll)' shoot atCOIIIpanied by fellow repariCr Kevin PinJiln. I Despill'l, or oerhalls bocauae of; lhe colil and aliT lrieze, about six people lltendcd lhe shooi. · fie event inVolved shooting at a variety of lal'gets. Winners in lhe various categories won cuts of the siZe and quality of which depended on their ranking in each meat, evenL · While Pinsoa stayed inside the . group's clubhouse (an oJd lfahnhouse) bravely keepklsa glbvJ,Ing stove from feelfng lonely•. I. remained ouuide shootlns wllh a .4S-caliber Connecticut Valley ArmsiiiDUlllaln rifle t built .from a . kit about 10 years ago. It didn't take long to realize I was outtlassed by lhe other experienced muzzlelaadiog rifle shooters, b~t because .of the low turnout I sliR ~ ()rizes. . Tile Galliii.Counl)' Bacll:woo!ls111111 Muzzlt Loadins aub I1)CCt& 1 won l . MUZZLELOADING ESSENTIALS· Sbown here are many of the Items slmilllr to tbose tbat southeastern Ohio's early bunters and explorers may have carried. Shown here Is a coyote hat, a powder horn and ''possibles" bag, two handcrafted knives, a bullet mold, bul· ' '.' lets and cloth patches and nint and steel. The rifle, a .50-caUber niat, . toclt, was band carved and coostructed by Gallipolis residut Carroll; Shoemaker. · · ., l \j p.m. the seeond Tuesday or' every month al the Bossard Memorial Library in Gallipolis. - Story by Jim Freeman Photos by Kevin Pinson .and Jim Freeman .$799° LOADING VP • MuzzlektacilnJI, rilles, u the name saaesll. load throulh tbe muzzle. Here, Ed And~, left, •nd BWllalter lolld up al tbe January aaol ol the GaiJia County Bacllwoocb- man Muule Loading RIOt Club. Anderson Is , •t . usln&• nmrod to seat a patched lead ball ftrmly ' ~~ aaatnat 1 powder charge. ..... ',, ·rmFJSHER your ......, BOB'S ELECTRONICS GaiUpolls, Ohio Upper Rt. 7 'I .I• t • SCORING TAIOI'tS • After llllodlll, die b•rd pari btal•• • ICOrlll ~· llrl't tiee-,. Here; Carroll • ... J.< s....._, Ill\ 1111 •m Baller SHOOT • Aller ioadtaa lilt rille Uti pn~r­ lnllt for flrl'l 1 tile •atllep lito ltep up Ia the nnnallDe 11 lilt ~~ratio Willi the rllhl rifle nd a lillie alllll, bllcllpowder rlflel are ••lll!lot ' ' ) eap•ble ot Olltllaad!lll IICCUraq. Htft, 'l1llel- ,·; S"'dMI n!IO'Itr J-.""Frttma•, froul, lld • ~: Baller 1a.d • IIMIIriJtllllle. , �• February 21, 1993 . Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei--Pag._B3 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-f'olnt Pleasant, WV Prom/ bridal fashion event slated Feb. 26 POMEROY • A display of pmlll ~·The Sam Walton Story' focus p( study club book review , . · . - - GALLIPOLIS . GFWC/INT sum of ready cash to live on during ing its building stages. and wedding gowns will be fea· . :.Riverside Study Club met Feb. 9 at . the depression. · tured at lhe Meigs County Public . Sam entered lhe Army in the fall e Holiday Inn for their regular Sam began malcing his money at of 1941, in an office job in Salt Libnry in Pomeroy on Friday at 7 ;:m onthly meeting . President age 10. He milked cows and sold Lake City. In Ma~ch of 1945 he p.m. ;"",()orothy Hartley presided over lhe the milk to a .local store owner, . was discharged and started his love ·Grand Affairs of Langsville is :;:T~usiness meeting following Iun· then passed the morning new spa· affair with the retail world. He sponsoring the event which wil! ..cheon. . ~ per. All Ibis before school. After leased a Ben Franklin store in feature 1993 styles for proms and · In lieu of the club prayer, Jonnie .school he did work for the neiglt· Newpon, Ark., for five years. · weddings. The event is being held ~Lou Gabrielli read an article by lhe bars. He ssved his money. In' 1932 In 1950 Sam bought L.C. Harri· as an opporwnity to offer an alter• Mental Health Association of Sam entered Columbia's Hickman son's Five and Dime in Ben· native to purchasing a prom or ·.Cincinnati Area. Following roll High. Old yearbooks still grace lhe tonville, Arl<ansas for $30.000. He bridal gown. Grand Affa.irs can call, minutes of the January meet· shelves of the sc:h<i!!t·library where renamed the ·store Walton's Five accomodate the bride, ,bridesmaid, were ~ and Corrected, ·. pictures of Walton's past accom· and Dime. Sam and Bud purchased mother of the bride , prom and "" The monetary donation to plishments still amaze lhe students 15 more Five and Dimes lhrough· party-gQ!:rs. J French City Baptist Church will be both academically and athletically. out lhe area. These were the basis Further informatiop about the ~!ised for a plaque in memory The Hickman high school year· for the Wal-Mart stores. By 1979 ATTENDS CONVENTION - .Joe ud Joel Bolin of Rutland style show may be obtained by ·Madge Shahan, a longtime member book. class of 1936 ·tells the story Wal-Mart had 276 outlets in 23 represented the Meigs Soil IIIII Water Cc.senMioli District a1 the calling 742-1002. , · .of the club. Hartley reporte.d the of Sam Walton with a full page states. Also, Wal-Mart showed $44 47th annual conveutioa of the Na~Pal ASSGcialioa ol Coaserva· COJ.lld annual repon had been submitted picture of a young, jet-black haired - million in sales in 1970 compared tion District in Florida last Wftk. >JlriDr to lhe deadline. Several com· Walton as student president with .lo $1.8 billion in 1979. :.~unications . were passed for the caption below reading "Presi· By late 1988 at the age of 70, A:eview and cards were signed for dent .· Executive". . .. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Sam was a victim of leukemia and : Alta Dailey. The president of the American Vet· Sam en1ered the University of decided to leave the business and · Program Cliairman; Marguerite Missouri in the fall of 1936. He just be chairman of the board. erinary Medical Assoeiation ssys Hin~man, introduced Joan Wood · was set to swdy economics. a subthe chance of tiansferring animal Sam and Helen put together a . who reviewed lhe book "The Sam ject which fascmated Sam through· scholarship program of S1,000 per diseases between ·the United.States, Wa1ton Story'.' .by· Austin TeutsCh. out his life, starting when he added store for employees who worked Canada and Mexico ' is like!~ to lllext meeting will be March 9 at ~p profits from his newspaper .route pan time at Wal-Mart and wanted increase after lhe North Amencan POMEROY • Representatives lhe Stowaway Restaurant. renuned home, is to uanslate' these Free trade Agi'eement takes effecL and split proceeds frorri the sale of to continue their education after .' The following is lhe review of of lhe Meigs Soil and Wata Con· coccpts inl!> concrete action", said Dr. Everett Macomber of Cen· He became a member of Zeta high -school. In 1972 a plan was -::The Sam Walton Story" by Hine· Phi Fraternity and president of lhe also adopted that eligible employ· servation District w-ere among Bolin. "In lhe coming months we tralia. Wash., was ·in Columbus for wan. senior class, maintaining a 3.2 ·. ees of Wal-Mart could pl!rchase nearly 2,000 conservation leaders will be asccssmg the cffectlveness the annual Ohio Veterinary Associ· Thomas Walton, Sam's father, point average. $1500 in stock each year with Wal· from across the country who galh· of -local operations and wodcing ation meeting. He said Friday lhat settled his family in Kingfisher, Graduating· in the Spring of Mart contributing 15 percent Of the ered in Orlando, f1a last week for to samgthcn our cooperative ~Ia· it's the responsibility of vCICrinari· Okla., in the early 1900s • fanning 1940, Sam took a position selling · purchase price. the 47th annual convention of the· •tionship with OUI'J'i"bidS at USDA ans to make sure diseases aren't J,n the dust bowl. Thomas and with J .C. Penney Co. in Des In March of 1992 President. and · National Association of Conselva· and the Obio SoU and Warer Con· passed between nations. senation Dis?ricL• Such transmissions are always a . !'laney ~ton were expecting tl)eir Moines, Iowa. Wh~e visiting rela- Mrs. Bush ·went to the company tion Districts (NACO). Going from here were Joe Convention keynote message possibility, but "free trade gives first ch1ld in March 29, 1918. tives in Clarelriore, Olcla., Sam met headquarters and awarded Sam lhe Samuel Moore Walton was born a girl named Helen Robson and Presidential Medal ef Freedom. Bolin, District supervisor, and his was delivered by Jody Powell, . more opportunity for it to happen," 3nd in 19Z3 a second son, James lhey were married. This union last· Sam, in a wheelchair and wearing a wife, Janet, an auxiliary member. •thainnaa of the public affairs finn, he said. A highlight of lhe meeting was Powell-Tate. and former press sec· As an example, he cited lhe pos(called Bud) was born. Also in ed a lifetime, spanning the birth of basebaU cap, accepted his award. the signing of an historic document retary ro Pn:s. JiJrtmy Carter. Pow· sibility of bringing in cattle from ~ 923 the family moved to Mis· four children and the establishment Three weeks later on April 4, wuri. Thomas Walton estab.lished a of billions of dollars of net worth. 1992, at the age of 74, Sam Walton reaffirming the commitment of ell noted that widespread public Mexico infected wilh lhe bacteria f!Jrm mortgage business. By 1929 · Helen Walton was an important died. the cancer he had fought for conservation districts and their concern about the quality of the that causes tuberculosis in cattle. state and .federal partnerS to wodt nation·s environment presents an The same type of tuberculosis 'f.homas WaltC?n had saved a tidy part of lhe· Wai-Mart machine dur· 5 years toOk its ·toll. toge1her to deliver quality natural unprecedented challenge for con· be transmitted Ul humans. , resource management assistance to servation districts. "This opens a Animals are supposed to be local citizens. . m:mendous window of opportunity inspected and· tested before ship· The document, signed by lhe to you, as loogstallding advocates ment But he said, "There are some leaders of NACO, the National of sound natu1111 re.source manage· borders lhat are less lhan secure." .Association of State Conservation mmts," Powell said in bis address Macomber also said certain Agencies, and the USDA SoU Con· to the group. breeds of dogs aren't more dis· serVIltion Service, outlined a set of This message was echoed by posed to aggression toward. chil· ' "Guiding Jlrinciples" which NACD Pres. Gernld Digemess of dren lhan olher breeds. Individual ' describe the partners' common Sumas, Wash. "Wbile some may animals rather lhan breeds may be vision. sec problems on the horizon. 1 sec aggressive for a variety of reasons. ·"Our goal, now that we've opportunity. A new day has In some cases, aggressive dogs dawaed fill' COilSI!fWlioo. My hope have been subject to abuse. is dial districts- and our state and · He lirged that legislation targetfederal pamas will be on the cut· ing the problem of animal auacks ?ing edie, listening to our neigll· encompass all breeds. Macomber bars, JistCning IOOUI'CUSIIIJICBand said aggressive dogs shoUldn't be helping 10 sbapc the future." said family pets because they aren't ·. RIO GRANDE - The Unive:r· Digecncss. ttustwortby wilh chilcnn. sity of Rio Grande and Rio Grande Community College is currently Blilli US YOUR acc.e ptins applications for the Alumni.Association Scholarship. .OLD PBOftll! . The scholarship is available to the child or grandchild of a Rio Grande graduate. The applicant 2-5x7 •• must be !Ill incoming freshman pur· ~" I 9 suing.any degree program, twO or lion Week in West Virginia. Pictured, from left, ~~ JOIN DECLARATION· Jeanie Sbato, R.N, four year, at Rio Grande. · . are Molly Cales, R.N., of Southern West Vir'· i:ardlac rehabilltatloa DDrse at Pleasant Valley University officials reoommend ginia Clinic, lac. in Beckley, secretary, Shato, ~Hospital, joined Gov. Gastoa Caper?oo and tel· that a candidate complete admistreasurer,. Gov. Caperton and Fred Haver, an ~ tow onlcers Ia the West Vlrgbtla Assqc:ladon i>f sions and fmancial aid forms prior 424 SECOND AVE. cCardJo.Vascular and Pulaloairy Rehabilitation exercise pbyslotogist with Charleston Area Med- · to application. An applicatioo form GALLIPOLIS leal ~enter, Memorial Division, president. ·:to witness the governor's slgoing or a proclamafor the scholarship can be obtained •.tloa decl•riag Feb. 14-20 as Cardiac Rehabilita· ' . . from •he Offices of Alumni Affairs or .Financial Aid, or by calling Rio Grande at 1-.800-282-7201. The deadline is April I. ~· POMEROY ~ .AI!Iska VocationAs . a math instructor in . the silie who nom in~ ted bsborne for Ill Technical Center teacher Nancy Leammg Resource Dep~~e~t ~t the award, . . Osborne has been mimed lhe Alas- · AVTEC Osborne spec1ahzes m Osborne has been teachmg m CLEVELAND (AI>) - The Confidential Services: h Adult Education 'Association's teaching malh students. can use. in the Learning Resources Depart· trustees of Cuyahoga Community the areas of food serv1ces, off1ce ment at AVTEC smcc the (all of 1992EducatoroflheYear. Birth COntJ:ol "' She is the wife of•Thomas occupation, .physical plant !ecltnol· 1987. Thai department received an ·College and former President V.D. Screening Osborne, son of Mr. and Mrs. ogy and mechanics. She instructs awa.rd for ~xcepti~nal efforts in Nolen Ellison said Friday they Cancer SCreening Ronald E. Osborne ,of Long Bot· up to !50 stud~ts a day .~d has curnc~lum, mstruc.uon, commu~•ty have settled lawsuits filed after Ellison was fired. tom. l)olh Nancy and her husband, created a "use 1! or loose •t. tech· orgamzat10~, serv1ce and creauve Pregnancy Testing Ellison, who had been preSident graduates of Ohio University, arc mque of teachmg, accordmg to programmmg. from th~ Alas~a ~,mployed in the school' system in Sandy W~s•!ie, the Student SerAdult EducatiOn Assoc•auon m of the.college since 1974, was 6red 5M1t f• da. Na- ref1151d saYkes IMcaust of i?al?llity to pay. . March I, 1991, after getting into a Alaska. He works as a guidance v1ces AdmmlStrator. It was Was· 1988. fistfight with a member of tbe Cbunselor at the htgh school in board during a February 1991 Seward where the couple reside meeting. Ellison has said that any With their two children, Jean, 13 contact wilh board member Owen and Brian, eight. The family has Hcggs .was unintentional. tibe.n in Alaska for the past 10 ~ Under lhe settlement, Ellison is 'GAWPOLIS MIDOlli'OIT to receive $375,000. The college's CHESHIRE • Luciana Scott, a to be screened ·by lhe Foundation's 414 SecOt?d Awe., 2t?tl Floor S09 5. 3nl Ave. • The award was given to insurance carrier will pay $321,525 student at the River Valley High review committee. If she program 446-0166 Elsborne at lhc recent Professional and the college will pay the bal· . 99275912 School; is a semifinalist in the is lhen selected as one of the 150 ~velopment Conference held in 8:30 to S:OO Mo5771ay-Friclay ance.• trustees said in a news 8:30 .. 5:10 •••., Friday 8:30 to 12 Satri?y J,nchorage sponsored by lhe Nine Coca-Cola scholarship competi · Coca·Cola Scholars, she will attt;nd release. The college is pursuing a the national competition in Atlanta tion. ~tar Enterprise's and the Alaska Close;l Clesecl Tllmclay · Out of 100,000 ap.plicants · from April 1·3 to compete for, des- claim against another insurance ~dult Ed.ucation Association. , carrier which could result in reimnationwide, Scott, daughter of Mr. ignation as a national or regional AlSO: ........ 0.11t de, Athias, Oilco.... Logan & McArthtl' ~ Nine Star Enterprises is respon· bursement for all or part of CCC's and Mrs. Steven Scott, Cheshire, scholar, . ~ble for research and staff develThe 50 national scholars will $53,475 share, the board said. ·4)!menl training programs for lhe was chosen as one of the 1,780 semi-finals. The semi-finalists were receive awards of $20,000 and the ~tBte. AAEA is a state-wide orga· nization of teachers in adult basic selected on the basis and balance of 100 regionill scholars will r~eive leadership qualities, character, and $4,000. dducation. · The program is funded by parachievement in school and commu. : . Osborne was one of four nomi· ticipating Coca-Cola bottlers and nity. .P:s from approximately 275 adult the Coc;a-Cola Company. As a semi-finalist, Scott must oducators in the state. now complete additional materials ' .iDs or Pact increase spread of diseases . MeigsS&WCD reps attend convention .JE11FREY BORND _. T AIIITHA PHILLIPS Phi11ips-Homer , BECKY BARR aDCI . TIMOTHY GORE Barr-Gore S. CRAIG MILLER and ROBYN STEW ART ' Stewart-Miller MIDDLEPORT· Mr. and Mrs. Jack Offenberger, Little Hocking, and Rudy Stewart, Middleport, announce lhe engagement of their ·dau~hter, Robyn R. Stewart, to S. iller, son of Mr. and Mrs. ·s Miller, Upper Sandusky. ·ss SleW8lt is lhe granddaughter of Mrs. Ora Bass, Syracuse, and lhe late Leonard Bass. She is a 1990 graduate of War- ~ ten High School and aitended Mount Vernon Nazarene College. She is presently assistant store manager for Revco Drug, Inc., in Mount Vernon. Miller is a student at Mount Vernon Nazarene College majoring in natural resources. The open church wedding will be an event of March 20 at 2:30 ~m. at the Belpre Church of the azarene. . CUllODEN, W.Va. ·Timothy J. Gore and Becky L. Barr announce their eng~gement and approaching marriage: , · . Miss Bm is die daughter of Mr. and MrS. Kenneth Bm of BldwcU. She is a 1984 graduate of North Gallia High School and a graduate of Rio Grande College. She is employed as a regis~ nurse at Charleston Aiea Medical Center. . seeing the "Emptiness" of Jesus' Tomb. • Five nights will be ~pent in Jerusalem at the lovely Ramada Royale Hotel. Two nights in Tiberias at the Jordan River Hotel · on lhe Sea of Galilee, and one night spent in Netanya on the Mediterre· an Sea. Upon leaving Israel the group will fly into "The City of Seven Hills" ... Rome, Italy, where they wiD stay the last two nights of lhe tour at lhe Plaza Hotel in the heart· of Rome. For more information concerning the tour and reservation, call (304) 428-3460 or write: Rev . James Arbogast, 2110 Lewis Ave. Parkersburg, W.Va., 26104. LOS ANGELES (AP) - A hearing was set for next month to determine whether Marlon Brando's dau~hter, Cheyenne, should face criminal charges for allegedly punchin&.a nlll'!e in the face. rhe informal March 8 hearing may also produce a settlement, Assistant City Attorney Peter Covette said Thursday. . Lorie Mae Kligerman, 41, said Miss Branda, 22, knocked her unconscious Dec. 20 at. a Los Angeles psychiatric facility. The nurse said she suffered injuries to her face, hW and legs. Miss Kligcnnan, who also filed a civil suit, told police lhat Miss Brando became impatient while waiting to leave the hospital and struck her. · Miss Branda ·has twice been hospitalized for drug QVerdoses and been treated at several psychiatric facilities since the 1990 killing of her Tahitian lover, Dag Drollet, and the birth of their son. · Her half-brother, Christian Brando, is serVing a 10-year prison sentence for manslaughter in Drol· let •s death. · Meigs County calendar of events p.m. in the college's board room. SUNDAY POMEROY • The Gallia .Area RUTLAND • Rutland Garden · Ostomy Association ·will meet at Club will meet Monday at I :30 2:30p.m. Sunday at lhe cafeteria of p.m. at lhe hllf!le of Mrs. Carl Den· Veterans Memorial Hospital in nison in Rutland. The program will Pomeroy. The hospital will provide be "Attracting Birds to Your Feed· beverages; and refreshments will er" and "Winter Care of Birds." be provided by members. AD inter- Mary Powell, Meigs County Park ested Meigs Countians are invited District Director, wiD be the guest to attend. ~er. ,• ' County Livestock Sale and Show Commitlee will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m . in the ..Meigs High School Cafeteria. RACINE • Southern High Class of 1968 will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the high school to plan the 25lh reunion . . '•, WEDNESDAY POMJl·ROY • Rev. Deborah Hoceboom, Free. Melhod1st Cana·· dian Missio'nary to 2;aire and Burundi, will speak 'a t the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church on Wednesday at 7 p.m. Public invited ·. · POMEROY • The annual Lenten Breakfast of Trinity Church will be Wednesday at 7:45 a.m. Reservations may be made by call· ing 992· 7765, 985-3842 through Monday. REEDSVILLE • Patty and Lenny, Youth Ministry Ventrilo· quists, will perform at South Bethel New Testament Church on Sunday from 6-7:30 p.m. Further inforrna· tion may be obtained by calling 985-3505. Everyone welcome. MIDDLEPORT. The OH KAN · c 'I · M d Com lub WI I me~t on ay at Burke!! Barber Shop 10 ~ddlell?n. A SOCial hour and tradl~g SCSSIDn p~cccde lhe 8 p.m. meeung. Planmng March 21 com show. Refresh· ments. welcome. . New members . LONG BOTTOM ·. Rev . Norman 'Butler wiD be guest speaker at the Long Bottom United Methodist Church on Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Public invited. TUESDAY. POMEROY • An anhritis aquat· ic program will be held at Royal Oak Reson in Pomeroy beginning Tuesday. The program is open to people in the community with arthritis and includes gentle exerPOMEROY • Pestici<k; Certifi· cise activities in the swimming cation Tesu will be riven by the pool. Sessions will be held twice a Ohio Department of Agriculture on week on Tuesday and Thursday · Wednesday from 3-6 p.m. at the from 10-11 a.m·. for nine weeks, Meigs County Public Library in The fee is $20. Further information Pomeroy. · may be obtained by calling 593· 2518. POMEROY· Rev. Eddie Buff· ·ington, Gallipolis, will be guest speaker Sunday at 10:45 a.m. at Naomi Baptist Church in Pomeroy. :Public inv1ted. ,. ~ MONDAY • POMEROY - The Meigs Coun;y Veterans Service Commission "Will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in 'the Veterans Service Office in rorneroy. :State'Community College board of ~rustees will meet Monday at 7 ~ . Weight control classes to begin POMEROY • A series of six· :.reek classes for weight control :,..m besin Monday and Wednesday !11 6:30_p.m. at the Meigs County Jfe!!tb DqllrlmcOL t .~ will be a choice of nights 11m-. CARLISLE, Pa. (A~) - Jack Palance made his. name plar!"g bad guys, but he thinks today s celluloid violence is 100 11\UCh. "When I started, lhe bad men . we.ren 't that liad," Palance told 1,000 people attending a symposium at Dickinson College on Thursday. ''Then, you could be sure that il bad guy would pay for the crime, · and today he could still possibly LEDA HAMMOND walk off wilh lhc girl into the sunset'' Palance. 73, famotis for portraying vi~lains in movies such as "Sudden Fear" and "Shane," won an ()s(:ar for best supporting actor POMEROY: All inbrilis ...... last year for his ponrayal of a . ic )IIOJr8ll\ ,.,m be held at Royal tough-as-nails cattle driver in Oalt .RCsoat in 1\wsii) lqi-mg "City Slickcn." Tuesday. He said he plans to retwn as lhe cattle driver's twin brother in lhe ''l1le .progqm is ~ 10 IIMI* in thf cunnumity with .....U _. sequel "City Slickers 2." • includes geadc caacise 8CiiYiria in the swimmiog pnoL No·swm.PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP)y _. Thwarted by town officials who minJ expaieaa: is """= spiked his subdivision plans, Don· trained pet5101111Cl •••••• tbc aid Trump wants to rum his historic sions. Sessioas will be IH:Id lWil:e a Mar-a-Lago estate into a "World week on Tuesday and llaursday class'' social club. "Mar-a-Lago's almost a sacred from 10-11 a.m. fill' aine weds. place, •• Trump told members of the The fee fill' lhose aiJic to pay for die Pa I m Beacll. County Historical program is $20. Program n:gistntioa will be Society at a luncheon Thursday. "We want to make sure it's forever held durin~t class time the rom. week at Royal Oat. .......... il is · preserved." • A !50-page proposal delivered · possible 10 rqister IIIDJ Iiane dur· this week to town officials projects m,g .the l'f'OBr&m- The Anbritis the club will attract more than Aqualic ·l.'lugram is sp •<4 by t.he Ollio .University College or 1,000 members. Osteopathic Medic:iac"s Anbrilis Palm Beach officials declined to commenL inronnatioa may be Trump still h'as a $50 million Obll\ined by CODiattiag Suah lawsuit pendin~ against lhe town McGrew at59l-2S18. · for rejecting h1s plan last year to split lhe 17-acre estate -built in 1927 for cereal heiress Marjorie Merriweather Post - into eight lots. POMEROY. - The P0111eroy Town officials said that would ruin lhe historic character of lhe Sereni~y Group of AA wiD estate, valued now at $17.6mUiion. Thursday at 7 p.m. • Saaall:lean Trump paid $10 mUlion for it-in Catholic OlwdL Call 992-S163 for 1985, but has complained it costs inforqption. $1.3 minion a year to maintain. COL01JY H•EAT~E Arthritis program set at Royal Oak ~er Group to meet · Student honored by college dean GALLIPOLIS • Kristin Leigh Sheets, a University of Kentucky student from Gallipolis, has been named to the dean's list for high academic achievement during the 1992 fall semester. Sheets, a ICIIior 111 uK majoring in nutrition and food science, lives at Eureka Sw Route, Box 31, Gallipolis. She was honored by the dean of lhe UK College of Humm Environmental Sciences. · techniques and other phases of weight control. · There will be a limit as to the number of people who can be admitted to each series of classes which are to be held in lhe c f ence room of the ; buildin' in Pomeroy. Res1dents should re1c•• soon as possible due .to foe lhc classes, either Monday or WedneldaY, and classes are free to Mei&S County residents. • liacb clall wiD be of two houn ilurllion. Altendallce is RqUired at (Jnly one two-hour seasion weeldy. health CIUiel will illcludc nutrition edu· Upon tlllon, ~tKSS mana~cment, wedcly ence o weigh-ins, relaxauon techniques, evening class. recipes, diet ~I sheets, eliCrCise limitafi~o~ns~.:~T~oifi~~~tf~~ or milk. Honer 1s a 1990 graduate of High School. .He is e.ployed at Lowe's in Parkers< blq,W.Va. .' All CIJlCII ceremony wiU be held ...mt V at 2:30 p.m. 111 the Middlqlon Fmt Baplist Church. ·· Eas~em Receives degree RIO GRAND£ • Lcda D. Ham· mlllld received ber Masters iii a .... Tcacbiag, ·concallralinl ia ac.ding Education, from !lie Uaiheasity of Rio Grande on Jan. 20. Slle hs also graduated from URG cam laudelwith a B.S. in 0*'+elleasi>e Communicalion. A •··••• or Gallia County, Ham· moad is currently employed at n !lingW High Scbool in Chilli· cahc. r.m. ......... ,... _,papqs. - ..... t •ly lllllllllllly ;Nancy Osborne named Educator of the Year MIDDLEPORT • The Mei~ Coaaty Scottish Rite Club "Ill meet Tacsday at 7:30 p.m. at the Middlepon Masonic Teraplo: RdJ I eats will be AD Meip c-y Scottish Rite :. ben- illYiard. ~ served. ' ... • • • ' . ..... IIMtllon*ly HM7Iinll """'~ ROBERT II. BOIJAEf, M.D. FAMQ;r PRACTICE CLINlC PlANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEAST OHIO n....., • • • ?ISS . . . . 4S211dAie., G Wg .Dia, 071. C. tW .IIRTS IDr -lnlo. Family Planning Lawsuits settled It Makes Sense_. River .valley student among scholarship semifinalists rears. ..... SllflllloB Feb. 21, 2 P.IL • ~ Group to meet . •: ---- _,_ TAWNEY STUDIO . M..UI'.-~·mEElE $14 ~ disa.J Camm'll R 11tE IJISIWGUIS ED .<o,; s,.,;.,_ 1!141hcy llltiSI bring proof of age, s.r..'S'rknFree " cU, IP.M. , .... Rio Grande alumni scholarship deadline is set for April 1 GALLIPOLIS - Bernadine S' · t , Oulralcb worker for tbc Gallia ConDly Scaim Cili71!1!s Cailcr wiD be lakinglpplitllions fill' tbc Home EaersY AssiSiaiiCe Pa...- -.1 tbc Goldea Buckeye Card Proaram at the Bossard J' •ill Lilnry an TIICiday, Feb. 2J l'nD lOI.IIL 10 2 J:IEAP. a f~ra prolfllll, is +sc-110 &WS~Iow·IIICOIIIC fam· ilics risina COlt of bome ' ;a, _,tbc alu I• tL:t may Quali· · fy fill' Ws assiSIIIICC if the tala) Ill I llld iiiCO!ne falb within the income guidelines. For eumple, c.: pel- I llll eveed Sl0,21S (for adl additiollal member, ldd Sl.S70). Applicants must bring pnJD( fll . C "*<!; ?bcir IIICIIl RICCIIt beaya& bill ud social security IN •oa- of CYa)QIIC in lhe house• llold. To qaalify ror a Golden Buck· eye Card, a person must be 60 yean or age or older and brina J1!00f!Jf.~e. driver's license, llinb . ). Pea SOld 18 ~ Ill • oc older may qualify if thi • 1lle R•ely Herd BillE- can . Sign-up slated .....--. PAIN ~ MARIETIA • The Washington . approachiag llllllri~e of their granddaaghter. Tabalba Marie PbiUips. 10 ~ a.t: son of Mr. and Mn. Gecirge Homc:r. TwiH n· .Miss ftiiJips is a 1992 ,,., of Easten Higll Sc:llllol _. was --Names in the news-- Minister to host tour to Israel and Rome · PARKERSBURG, W.Va. • The Rev. James B. Arbogast, a retired United Melhodist Minister, and his 'wife, Rheba, will host a 12-day tour to the Holy Land and Rome, June 11-22, from ParkersburJ!. W.Va. The Arbogast's are expenenced tour hosts, having made lllanY trips to the Holy Land and . E1110pe and all faithS ar. invited to jQiJt'lhcm. . • The &our includes the best avail· able air and land transportation, meals, full program of sightseeing with licensed English-speaking guides, all enlnlnce fees, tips, and lnlllSfers and handling of baggage. Many will experience Crossing the Sea of Galilee, praying in Gclh· semane, kneeling at Calvary, having comm111ion in lhe garden , and Charleston, W.Va. Mr. Gore is a 1980 graduate from Ripley High Schoql, 1984 graduate from West Virginia Uni· versity, and a 1988 graduate of . West Virginia University School of . Medicine. He is employed at Health Plus-Urgent Care, Char1eston, W.Va. . A fall wedding is planned. ' POMEROY - Mr. aad Mn. ra:c:ally a student of Ba~~ C~F iD AtiaJita, Ga., m8JDr1ng m Lawn:acc Eblin. Pomeroy. · • annoUllce the eagagemeaa aDCl r '· • c1csap IIICI modeling. ' '13VD Bandit' withdraws request for early release " · 1' jl. . PAINESVILLE, Ohio (AP)- man sentenced to prison for lireaking into homes and cutting derwear off sleeping men has thdrawn his request for an early release. The lawyer repi"esenting Van W. P.atterson, nicknamed: tl)e "BVD !landit" by authorities, withdrew !be request Thursday after Lake County Common Pleas Judge Paul ~trovich indicated he would deny llle motion. t: Patterson broke into 20 homes ~ snip off lhe underwear of sl~­ ~~ mea. He fondled 10111e or the · en, masturbated over them and tole objects from their homes for 1s later sexual gratification, prosc.bton said. Police have said they do not why the men did not awaken l'lt7tnon was committing . . bis ~ . F . ., . '-!! • . Wootffand Centers, Inc. ONE OF TIE 170SHX*P?£17Ef?SNE I PIIIHSSIIIMLIIEf?TAL IEALTH AGENCES IN SOUTHEASTERN OHIO w RENT YOUR GOWN? 7 .. c.... ................. ., z I I • lpBolrdot p ...... , , . . . . ................... , . . ,. . . GRAND AFFAIRS 1993 styles for Proms and Weddings is sponsoring a FASHION SHOW at the MEIGS COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY at 7:00pm. ON FRI.DAY, ¢EBRUARY 26~,·.. . ::~:of Bride •Brideamaid •Prom &_Parly I,· PROM R~TALS ' $3 5 AND UP •Rtn,.ta Available· . PlaMlng A Wtdcllng? •A••• •••h •Rocepllon Accossorlos PRIVATE INSURANCE •· PI,ANS PROCESSED ., •24-Hr. CMII•,..,.....,, S.W.. · A dultl, Ctikhn &AdCI,_Itl •24Hr.Eit*CJIIW:rS.W. oM~rMge&FatnilpCcl !14 PAnENT CONFIDENTIAUTY PROTEC'IED ·Coo:;olw · Met a• n.r.r • Sa_IDr ... llonJI: Pa;diUIIIw., .£:: stttAIIt.PtC4W14 c= & oQMai'a? '5 iW ..crarO.P ITi a:aa uPftlpfn Qol --- ~lillig!JIF •&$1 illdHDuUigb Eu H ...,Diab'Jd <-lila a ••• MEOICARE•MEDIQAIDol1Tlf XX«JOING FEE SCM£oCERTIFEO BY STATE OF -vlalift't' 1 JACKSON 24HOUR 200 IIAIIST. CRISIS LINE OU1li2IIE OF GIII.LI'OUS 614-742-10.02 CALL EARLY TO MAKE YOUR (We Can Ofle~ Qulllty Gowna ._..,. \ Regul1r Price) .GALLIPOLIS 412 WCTON PIKE c•• ,.,AREA lOU. F1IEE DIAL 1 ana 800-252-5554 iiiiiiiiiiii ' RESIDENT PSYCHIATRISTS PSYCHOLOGISTS 6 SOCIAL WORKERS' -e-.11an a r...,. -M.IIt~Trllining �wv OH--Polnt Miss Michigan crowned Miss USA 19 3 Missionary to speak in Pomeroy Beat of the Bend.... "'ROY R . D b . h · ev · . e ora Hoaeboom, Free Methodist Canadian ~iss!onary to Zaire and Bu_rundi. w1U speak at the Laurel , Cli,ff Free Methodist Church 011 Wednesday at 7 p.m. · . Hogeboc?m. ~to Zaire as' a c~eer m1s51onary m 1988 after havmg spent two years there, 198486, under the Volunteers in Service , by Bob Hoeflich .POM c t~us has been in the fteld of Chris· . conf uan educab~- Of the three erence i':' Zaire, two o~ '!te confer: e.nce directors of Chrisuan Educa tiOII are~~ former students: she to ~~~!for of serve ~ . e EdasslS · C · the hrisban . UCBIIC!". ommls: SIOD for the Zaire ProVISIOnsl Gen . Parkersburg, W. Va.; Gordon, Jill and Martin Holter, Bashan; Wesley Holter, Marietta; Jeff Stethem of Chesler; Mrs. !)avis of Middleport and of course, ~e _hOstess,. M1!fY ~.' ~ c:fe:O:Jv!i~Si~~~~ I know you JOID me 1n wtshing Abroad.pogram. . n a d' trl d 1 a! lev, Mrs. Davis. many more such happy . Ass1gn~ to !he Msh1mb~ye crnfSb~ ~pedct : ~ership birthdays. Bible Instnute 10 ea~tern Zatr~, e ~· ~ . ve · u1 for Hogeboom. h~s ~n mvolved m with Zaitian leaders cumc urn The Meigs Cou'nty Department pastofl! trammg 1n the fast·gro~- . Sunday schools and~~u~ f of. Health has some pneumonia mg Za1':6 Conference. Her .mal!l hi September 1 , ause o vaccinations on hand and you might want to check with the department-located in tbe mullipur· pose building on Mulberry Heights-about getting one before tbe supply is exhausted. The cost is only $3. It could only happen in Meigs County .......! think. Last Sunday, Feb. 14, Mary Kathryn Holter entet'tained with a · dinne~ party of her .Bashan home hononng tbe 95tb birthday of her Mother, Mrs. Glada'Thomas Davis, ' which was Feb. 12-the same date as mat of Honest Abe. Early afternoon 10 equestrians rode along the road near the Holter home from out' of the Rainbow Ridge Road, t-fary K. was in the .yard anned with camera to capture the scene on ftlm. A conversation which evolved disclosed that one of tbe 10 riders was Sheriff David : Coibett of Coshoc10n and the other nine were members of a mounted posse unit from Coshocton. The group was camping in the Long Bottom area. · The conversation 'also brought out that Mrs. Davis's 95th birthday was being. observed. The men had · Mary K. bring her Mother to .tbe door and they formed a semi-circle in the road while still on their well· groomed horses and sang the happy birthday song to Mrs. Davis-loud and well. It was quite an impressive gesture, Mary K. reports. The men were all weD-dressed for their ride complete with I 0-gallon haiS. It was such a nice gesture and one that Mrs. Davis will long remember. And, by the way, Mrs. Davis was ill in December and January but is now doi11g very 1\!Cllalmost well enough to take in a • square dance or dance a schouis, che, Mary K. says. Mrs. Davis • tbariks everyone for the cards and gifts which niade her birthday very special and the singing posse was icing on the cake. On hand for the observance were Clyde and Alice Davis, Janet , Miller of Rutland; Greta Riffle, Eagle Ridge Road: Michael Mat· tox, New Haven, W. Va.; Gary Holter, Stiversville; Brenda Holter, Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH--Polnt Pleasant, wv ' !ciaddir:' River Valley students participate in -solo and ensemble contest llhought President Climon did a Eleven insttumental music stugood job on·his State of the Union dents from River Valley High address. School participated in the Ohio I admit that I admire his speak- · ~usic Edlication Association Disin~ ability-he's seemingly so easy tnct 17 Solo a.nd. Ensemble Contest w1th it. However,' ! thought the on Saturday, Feb. 14. reception of the speech was just a TJie c~n~st was held at Ohio tad overdone-too many standing Umverslly lR Athen.s, and was ovations fot my money. Near the attended by vOCal and msttumental end of his speech I began to get the students ~m a seven county !ft!L impression tbe ovations would hap- · The purpose of the contest IS to pen if he only coughed. ~~rm a solo or S,mal18J'?U~ comWe wanted "change" arid for poSlbOI)_for a .cerbfu:d adJUdicator, that there will be a price. We'll whc;> wnte,s a. comment sheet and pay lhe price, grudgingly or olher- aSSigns a raung for each perforwise-there's a choice?-but if we mance. must then we all deserve to see results in decreasing the national debt. We've heard the national deficit song before-this lime let (t he a meaningful rendition. The ratings given include I Superior, ll Excellent, mGood, IV Fair, and V Poor. The selections are based on difficulty and are divided into class A (most' diffi· cult), class B (moderately difficult), and class C (less difficult). Studen!S performing from River Valley High School and their ratings BJe as follows: · Dawn Coffee, Clarinet Solo, 1 Superior in Class B; Lindsay Fisher, Flute Solo, I Superior in Class C; Regina Randolph, Flute Solo. I Superior in Class Ci Christi Coffee, Lindsay Fisher, By MICHAEL BATES Aaoc:'-ted Press Writer WICHITA, Kan. - Miss Michigan USA Kenya Moore, a 22-year-old Wayne State UniversiIY student, captured the Miss USA 1993 title Friday night ·. Mia Moore, of Detroit, was the second black to win the tide in the history of lhe pagean-t. The first black winner was Miss USA 1990 the inc!Wina political diSIIlrbance in Zaire, Hoaeboom was transfcned a1 with other missionar· ies 10 B.::CU where she continued her wart iR Christian educ•tioo. She graduaaed for Ji[Dng Arbor Colleae in Michigan and Asbury Theological Seminary in Wilmore, Ky.. . Pastor Pete Tremblay, minister of Laurel .Cliff Free Me~hodist Church ' invites the pubhc. The church is located one-half mile from Big Wheel on Laurel Cliff Road. Further information may be obtained'by calling 992-5326. • . . ,1 .• I complained and griped to high heaven about the cold weather during the past week. However, after a linle.rellection, I've bounced into a thankful mode-thankful that I'm not homeless. I have a roof over· my head and a thermostat I can simp!~ turn to get warmed .up. Hey, I m blessed. And many of you are blessed 100-so do keep smiling. tion . worth of cash and prizes, and com~s in the Miss Universe pageant 1n Mexico City in May. The crowning took place in front of about 4,000 people at the Century II eonvention center and an estimated television audience of 300 milh'bn ill' 30 countries. It culminated two weeks of competition that included interviews and· evening gown and swimsuit judg- r The winner receives $200,000 ' REV. DEBORAH HOGEBOOM:, Resina Randolph, Flute Trio, I Superior in .class C; Elaine Dunn, Clarinet Solo, II Excellent in Class C; Aaron Parks, Trumpet Solo, 11 .E~cellent in Class C; Heather Blazer. Trumpet Solo, II Excellent in Class; Jamie Sexton, Clarinet Solo II .Excellent in Class'C; Dawn Cof· fee, Jamie Sexton, Cindy Greenlee, Clarinet Trio, 11 Excellent in Class . B; Cullen Goddard, Trumpet Solo, II E~cellent in Class C Christine Carleton, French Horn Solo, ll Excellent in Class B. Tom Phillips is the River Vnlley band direclllr. ' . '{ Carole Gist, also from Michigan. The first runn~r-up was Erin Nance, 20, Calboun, Ga . Miss Kansas USA Tavia Shackles, 21. Sha~ee, !Can., fmished third. MISs Moore wore her new crown a linle lopsided and ~ tears from her eyes as she waved to the crowcl following her corona- - Prince to begin : . 10-city tour • ' Sacred place SUNRISE, Fla. (AP) - After. canceling plans for at least. four • u.s. tours in the past five years, Prince is finslly gomg 10 do it. • His 10-city tour will begin in · this Ft. Lauderdale suburb on . March 8. with a concert at SunriseMusical Theatre, which seats only · 4,080 people, his 'spokesman,: Michael Pagnona, said Thursday. • The reclusive ,pOp music icon plans to play .smaller arenas:: throughout the tour, but will per"' fomi serveral nights in •ost cities, · Pa~nasaid. . · • · 'We've been tbtough Ibis drill" at least half a dozen times, " , said· Ron Cohen, president of Cellar Door Concerts, the local promoter. "This time, it's finally happening." ing. . The 51 contestants represenled each state in the nation and the District of Columbia. Earlier in the evening, their nmks were pared to 12 quarterfinslists. • This year's judges were: Ron Greshner, a former New York Rangers hockey player·; Cristina Saralegui, a talk show host for the Univision network; model Carol Alt; Beverly Hills entrepreneur Fred Hayman; Leah McOosky, the taleot development director for IMG Models; Richard Alleman, Vogue magazine travel and features editor; cosmetics company owner Tova Borgnine; actress Mitzi Kaptitre; .actor Richard Moll of the television show "Night Court;" and country music singer Charley Pride. .. , DONATES BOOK. • Trustee ftyllis Betz; on ,, beb11f of memben or the United Rubber Wark· ers Local H44, Reti• es Club or Polut Pleasant, recently donated a book to Bossard Memorial Library, GaUipolis, The book, "Fireside_Water· · Price and his New Power Generation will perform in New York, Boston, Chicsgo and otber cities. NOI all dates and locations haye been set, Pagnotta said. 1 Since 1988, Prince has toured regularly overseas but has balked at 'playing stateside. He has sold more than 58 million albums worldwide during the past 15 years. • fowler" was presented to library director, Jonathan Lou~a. Tbe boo[!, publlsbed under Ducu Unlimited, will be pllced in the bunting section at the library. (Tima-Sentinel pboto by Krls Cocllran) ' :cooperative spirit impresses ;visitors PALMBEACH, Fla. (AP) Donald Trump couldn't subdivide his historic Mar-a-Lago estate, so now 'he says it's a "sacred plilce" tbal needs to be preserved. , The developer is askin~ the towri for permission 10 tnm it 1nto a .social club for _abol!t 1,000 members. "Mar-a-Lago's almost a sacred place," Trump said Thursday . "We want to make sure it's forever preserved." Trump has a $50 million lawsuit pending against the town for rejectmg his plan last year to.split the 17· acre estate into eight lots. Town officials said that would ruin the historic character or the n-building, 115-room complex built 66 years ago for cereal hetreSs Marjorie Merriweather PosL Trump paid $10 million for the estate in 19~5. and it's now appraised at $17.6 million. He has complained he must pay a prohibitive $1.3 million on upkeep . each year. PISS PO. T · MISS USA • Ken}'a Moore, rlgbt, Miss Michigan, gets crowned Miss USA 1993 by tast year's wl110er Shannon Marketic, left, during the pageant in Wichita, ~n., Friday night. (AP photo) · are planning a wedding, then you should come 11e us a1 . Haskins-Tanner. You will have over 190 atyiiiS ol tuxedos 10 choose from . We have a large selection of the iaiiiSt styles and complimentary IICCISSOries for this special occuion. QUality ,.,......, at . AfforllaW. Prices . RIO GRANDE • F6r Cari "I was impressed with the lay- its constrUction phase, with labor ~ 'Morningsiar, Hum.an Resources QUt and design of the center and supplied by the Building Trades · · Program manager with the what Iiley have done with not a lot class from Buckeye Hills, which AID I Appalachian Regional Commis- of space," Morningstar said. "I was 1 she said was a sign of the coopera". .D. sion's headquarters in Washington, impressed by the' arrangements, but tion going into the project. ~: Ihe Child Care Center at Rio what I really like is the cspability . "To watch it in its infancy and ; 9rand,e Community Colle~e repre- for teaching and the set-up of cam• then develop into a functioning lefl:t,l• . ~sents a model of cooperauon "that eras for videotaping the operation. center is exciting,• she said. 'Too · 5 Ml TES · ~·i:s acutely important for this pro"In one sense, this may be better oflen in,governmerit, we don't have ::.i,ecL" • than other systems, such as · the time to stop and ·appreciate -:- Morningstar cited, tile support telecommunications, in which an what bas been done. It was not an :~(rom other ·institutions, such as instru~tor .may. observes what is easy project to get funded, but 0\11' 424 SECOND AVE. •.Buckeye Hills Cenu:r and occumng m the center, but here, office believed in it, and we did a GALLIPOLIS, 01. : ,Gallia.Mei&s Head Start. as a key tbe videotaping allows the instruc- ·lot of tallcing to Washington about . ~---.;.;.;;;.;....;.;;;;.;;:..;;,;;;;..._...J the success not only nf the center tor and the students to review," she · theHollister impor1ance nf this p!Jlje'ct." ~-----------------------------. ~:but :Of many projects receiving added. "It's also good for parents noted that personnel·' .; ARC funding. The center alSo ben- who are reviewing the program at chan~es at ARC and the agency's , :-·~fits frol:n an advisory board which the center and what it offers." own mquiries about the project pre. "includes people who wbrk in the The Rio Grande center is the sented a challenge, .but the com• '•child care field. ' only one ·Morninastar said she b"ined efforts of her office, the !• "It's difficult for an entity to do 'knows of with ARC fundirig that Community College and others to r'anything alone," she said. "The combines a service with a training impress upon ARC'the need for the GALLERIES : ~resources available, the better facility for ~GCC Sludents ml\iOf- center canied the day. ;,die project. The support of the ing in the Early Childhood Del!CI- · "Child care in Appalachia is t community eventually becomes a opmentprogram. critical." she .said. "There is the , part nf the projccL Nancy Hollister, director of the theory tbat it should be supported ,+'. Morningstar was one of several Governor's Office for Appalachia, by b11siness and industry, but in ,-:q_rncials' fr.om state, and, federal 11greed with t,fornin§star's senti- some cases tbat isn't always practit)&encies :who recently toured the f!lents that the cen~r _s dual func- ca). ~C had s.ome good points, . .:enter and waliecl-away impressed uon was key to obtammg l)le ARC pnmanly, that 1f 1he project was . ~ith the opaation. funding since the agency doesn't finished, It should be open to the ·· ~· T~ ARC provided more than nonnally provide operating ·monies. public. There was a pause •in get: :tsO ,000 to support the center's only start-up revenue. ting things started, I!Pt from what :qleration in.its ftrst year. __HoUister first p.w the center in I've seen, tile overafl ·project was •PADDED CORNICES •PLEATED SHADES •DRAPERIES worth iL• · PHOTOS TAWNEY STUDIO Career ; :-(b . DENTAL HEALTH DISCUSSED - February Is National Clllldren'.s Dental Healtb Month. The month was Initiated 44 years aeo In an effort to promote &ood oral bealtll for cblldren. Altbouab thinp are Improving, many chlldren still do not receive 'proper oral eare. Consider that one in ten children, aces five to 11, bas never bad a dental check up. And most cavities FURNITURE. in fivt-year-old dlildrea occ:ur by age three. Piclured are Dr. Larry Kennedy, D.D.S., Middleport, and hls•aalstant, Amy Oblinger, dental hygienist, as they 11peak to a fourth arade class at Pomeroy Elementary on Friday morning. They traveled to most or the elementary schools in Meias Local to educate the students about proper dental care. I+ Military computer tutors popping up in classrooms 1 Lynn E. Angell r • ~ Passengers, tighten your seatbelts •• By DAN BLAKE "• AP Business Writer. • Airlines are giving new meaning ',oo the old joke that their food is lousy and portions too small. :: They've switched from hot ··(:lleals to cold snacks. They pour •the soda into cups instead of giving 'tou the can. They're doing away with pmishenuch as hard-boiled egg slices !llld rosette-sliced radish· es. · · Major domestic carriers are cut· .: ting back on food costs after suffer'l.ing billions of. dollars in 'losses in ,, recent years for ~easons ranging . from fare Win to fuel inflation. Airlines !lope mcels m one area , where they can make litde changes t~at will save-big money without ; angering too many passengers. :. Some say that by switching . from hot meals to sandwiches' they • actually can offer more food for . less. Airlines are scrapping meals altogether on some flights. On others they're swapping sandwiches for apples and crackers, or serving . less hot food to reduce spoilage. '· •'PeOple never ClRd very much for the food anyway,'' said Rose Pace·Baadanic, president of Pace : 'l;ravellnc. in Austin, Texas. . ,, USAir expeciS to save about $1 !: million per year by' pouring an 8·; ounce cup of soda for each pauen.. ger, rath~ than givina whole 12- I .. . TIME WAS ........ . •Electronic Filing ·Available •Direct DePc»slt of IJefund Check ' Time was when medical hei'p fo/ your illness or injury was ·a wait · situation. The picture is different today, however. At Veterans Memorial Hospital we, maintain a 24 hour, seven-day-a-wee!< emergency room. plus im urgent carecenter from 9 a.m. to 9 p·.m., every day of the year. · ' The icing on the cake of our 'round: ·the clock medical facility is our' ' helicopter service offered when critical'1 illness or serious injuries w.an:ant more specialized treatment. .' than a little bag of trail mi~ or cookies. , • For most airlines, the challenge is to save on meals without appear·· tbg to skimp. Witb fares ~if!ually idel!ti'!ll.Qil most routes, a1rlmes try to .disunguish themselves with fancy perks. Most BJe found behind the curtain in ftrst class or business class. · Virgin Adantic Airways has a masseuse on board some flights and Continental Airlines touts a more comfonable seat in business class. Video screens mounted on armrests BJe becoming more com· moo. "They can offer the consumer more in other areas." said Richard M. Copland, co-owner of Hillside Travel InC. in New .York. "People are looking for value." · . 1 " ounce cans. ETEUNS MEMORIAt HOSPIIIL .... ON ALL CUSTOM WINDOW TREATMENTS SAVE 20%·TO 35% Gallia County calendar of events Sundity, Feb. 21 ' Big Four Church, 7:30p.m. Garden Club meeting, 6 p.m. to · CENTENARY - The Short tour Johnson's Greenhouse. Meet Family singers will be singinll and • CHESHIRE - The Grubb Fami- at OVB in Rio Grande at 5:30p.m. the Rev. Cloves Shepard w11l be ly singers will be at Old Bethel ' preaching at Centenary United Church, 7 p.m . Christian Church at 7 p.m. .. · Monday,Feb.22 GALLIPOLIS • Divorce SupGALLIPOLIS- Gary Warner will be preaching at Mina Chapel port Group meeting, 7:30 ·p.m. at AIIIIIU New Life Lutheran Church, SR Church, 7 p.m. TEACHING MUSIC - Vocal music lustructor Rob Paul, who 1111011 160. For more information call will be teKbin& classes at the French Art Colony_be&inning Marcb GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County 446-3808 or 446-4889. 1, is pictured teaching students at Gallla Cbrlstlan Scbool. The '14 IT IOCII (SO Yl WMUIIIY) - · I .. .... YA<WII tz"' t: Historical Society Board meeting, Cheshire resident will teach vocal music to both rea(lers and nonIYSIUI, llliiiii,IBTm, I'UISIIB latlllllllll. =r GALLJPOLIS - Narcotics . I p.m ., at St. Peter's Epis1=opal readers, as well as individual lessons by appointment. For more HOLIDAY POOLS, INC. Church. Program at 2:30 p.m. with Anonymous Just For Today Group information ca11446-38J4. 2973 Piedmont Road-Huntington, WV. Betty Kratz, "Lady Behind the meeting, 7 p.m ., at Grace United l'lleltr. 314 42W7.....-111. 1:11-5:11, Ill. I:JO·Z:ae Man: 0.0. Mcintyre". Everyone Methodist Church. Use Cedar welcome: , Street entrance. · WE SHIP U.P.S. DAILY CHESHIRE - Shammah to sing Tuesday, Feb. 23 at White Oak Baptist Church at EWINGTON • American morning service, II a.m. Legion Post 11161 regular meetiog, allowing tbem tO act as. tutors for 7:30p.m., at the legion. By JAMES HANNAH training and instruction. GALLIPOLIS • Exodus to ~ng Associated Press Writer at Elizabeth Chapel Chllrch, 7 p.m. Last summer, Wright LaboratoCENTENARY · Green Baseball DAYTON - The Air Force is Association Organizational meetconducting an experiment in tutor-· ry awarded a $935,000 grant tbat POINT PLEASANT- Narcotics' ing, 7:30p.m:, at Green school. ing by computer which is designed resulted in establishment of tbe labAnonymous Tri County Group to gtve students one-on-one atten· oratories at Dunbar and Stebbins meeting, 7:30 p.m., at 611 Viand • OHESHIRE • Students intendtion and eliminate classroom peer high schools. 1 St. Use side enlnlnCe {basement). The computers, which students ing to participate in tbe post secpressure tbat often stifles learning. ondary options program during the The computers are helping teach began using last October, are a sup::. algebra in laboratories at two area plement to traditional classroom . GALLIPOLIS - Sl Peter's Epis- next school year, or to find out teaching. They present students copal Church invites memhen! to a more information about tbe pro:: high schools. : Wade Adams, a senior scientist with mathemati_cal word problems. pancake brunch following the gram, a counseling meetin~ will be The computer aSsesses what the 10:30 a.m. service with the Rev. held in the River Valley High cafe· for Wright Laboratory at Wright· · ·student knows, determines how fast John Carson. teria at 7 p.m. Parents of sludents · PatterSon Air Force Base, said the who want to participate, ~DUst computers think along with tbe stu· he or she is progressing and tailors · . CROWN CITY • The Grubb lessons without the intervention of attend the counaeling program. .- denl.9. Family will bC singing and the Rev. a teacher. :. "It helps the student figure out Adams said the computer offers Lynn Davis will be preaching at RIO GRANDE - Open Gate ·: how to do itand analyzes what the more than 100 story problems. If : student needs in order to do it better." Adarns said. "As tbe student the student has trouble, the comput-' works more problems, the comput- er offers hints in an effort to get him or her to solve i~ he said. er learns more about lhe student.'' "But the tutor doesn't let the Adams was among military, student get off the hook," Adams ~ business and education officials said. "It forces them to do it right. . who intended a dedication eeremo. And it does it without embarrassing - ny for tbe program Friday. For complete, pro~esslonal individual and " We're introducing something the student, too. The kid is one-onbusiness tax preparation !!Ssistance call that has a very high potential ' for one with the machine and there's improving that most important no one around saying, 'You're an resource of this country - 10d idiot. You don't know how to do ' .: that's our children," said Lt. Gen. Lttat.'" ' • I Adams said the computer ~ ·• Thomas ,FerJPison. commander of tbe Aeronauucal Sysli:ms Center at. track of how diffteult it is for a stu· dent to solve a problem. ·• Wright-Pauerson. Certified Public·Accountant The program was developed in "It helps analyze the student's 736 Second Ave. · Qllllpoll•, Ohio ~631 !990 at Brooks Air Force Base, weaknesses and feeds that to the Texas, to train airmen in satellite teacher," said Adams. " The teach(614) 448 8677 . ' v.11, _ Mematlll Hcilpltal115 E. Milllorlal mechanics, engine maintenance er can then amplify the problems to Open 9-5 Weekdly., Evenings and Saturdliy by _...,_ · Po111eroy and other purposes. Computers tbe kid in the normal classroom setappointment. were programmed with mod~ls of ting." . . 992·2104 • human thi~ting and learning, WINTER SALE Drive 'I :: American Airlines has sla!'lcd · .. slicina melons rather than cubinJ :: t6em, speedlnJ prepatation 10d ;· saving on labor. .. The 11101t dramatic cutbacks are :. on flights dominated by busincu :~ lnlvelcn. · ; . "Most passengen on a, vacation , do care (about the food), but the : corporate nveler ~care lea," . aid Joan Duran, pres1dent of La : Rochelle Travel Inc., a New ; RocheUe, N.Y., travel ~ency. •· Southwest Airline& 1 no-frills, · : low fare llf8leiY has belpocl make ! it the only proflllble major aiJtinD In the country. Food 16rvlco Ol\ Southwest doesn't gef anY fancier 1¥ •• Jim Eraso, preSident of Key Biscayne Travel Service Inc. in_Aori- da, said service seems to be deteriorating. "It seems like the only thing you're paying for is tbc seat and a drink," he said. Onlr about 5 percent of a major airline s operating expenses go 10 food. but that can mean hundreds of millions of dollars a year for larger airlines. . American serves 169,000 meals per day. The meals averaged about $8.50 per passenger last year. high· est among the major airlines, said Avitas Aviation, a Reston, Va., airline consulting ftrm. American e~pects to cut $16 million in food costs this year. United Airlines hopes to save money by selling its internal food service kitchens, buyin meals from outside contractors instead. The carrier also has narrowed the hours it serves dinner or breakfas.t, and eliminated food in economy class on o-:ernight flights . •SHEERS:· •FANCY TREATMENTS •VEROSOL SHADES •LEVOLOR BLINDS •WOOD BLINDS •VERTICAL BLINDS SALE ENDS FEBRUARY 27- ALL PRICES INCLUDE PROFESSIONAL INSTALLATION Any treatment yau have - n or can lm.glne Tope'a haa the m..na, id..a and inatallltlon profeeslonale. The alllft 11 Tope's will hllp you with "'"" clldalon you JIMd to malle to haw ... moat pracllcat ond .,_,Miul wtncfowa you c.,. lm&QIIMI Tope'e wiU -ura, help you ulect lrom hund...ta and hundreda ol fabric ch-, ln•llll tile T r • Roda and er_, 111an proMalonally a111m liMnl to elegant'**"""· ' ASK ABOUT OUR ENERGY EFFICIENT THERMAL LININGS (AT NO EXTRA CHARGE) ' ELEGANT SHE~:~~ REDUCED Drapery Your Co01plete Video Taping Service -;-Family Reunions SALE Beautiful Elegant, Sheer 1/lrlul T;Q.I(.rp.r -Weddings 35 ,0 0/ FORTI!!$ FREE PROFESSIOIIAL INSTALLATION -House Contents tor; Homeowners Insurance -~chool Events -GI'Iduat\on!' ' • Transfer Bmm, Super 8, 16mm, Slides Pictures . toVHS 'nllpe. Also mass produce VHS tapeI to VI;IS n.pe Call tor More Information 614-446 6831-614 446 7380 -ltaldt•~IGI or C•••rca.ll FREE PAlliNG FIEEDB.IVEIY T.ll. FURNITURE GALLERIES . SICOND a GRAPE ST. OALLIPCIUI, OH. • 441-0332 •FINE FURNITURE •CUSTOM DRAPERY ·C~RPET .•INTERIOR DESIGN .............. ...... I, 9:00 Ull r.i,_. hi. �February 21, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV ·Lawyers qonate fees to bums hospital By JOHN NOLAN Aalclaled rr. Writer CINCINNATI - Lawyers who represented a girl burned in a flrC donaled $75,000 of their fees 10 the h':,!f~!f which is providing her m · lmltmCIIt for l'me. Alisha Robb, 7, of Belle fonraine, and her'parents, 1inll and Doug Robb, were on hand to warch as the lawyerS' gave the cliej:ks Friday to Ronald Hilzler, administrator of the Shriners Bums Institute. She ha's been a patient of the hospital since the March 7, 1987, fire destroyed bet former trailer home near Bellefontaine. The fue kil.led her older sister and b~ed Ahsha over most of her body. She bas undergone surgery 33 times ·to reconstruct her features · ~. · ;· ~ ~ j ' ' \ . . and II'IChea. She also has received · The Shriners Bums Institute is blood transfusions sod treatment one of 22 hospitals supported by for various com(lliCatioils. Her par- the Shrine of North America, an ents, who have two sons born SIIICe international Masonic fraternity. the fue, said they have malic the The Shriners also have bums hostwo-hour drive from their home to pitals in Boston and .Galvestori, the hospital at least 100 times, Texas. All Shriners: hospitals prO' Dou~ Robb credited the hospi- vide care to burned or crippled tal's ch1ef surgeon, Dr. GICIIn War- children at no cost to the patients or den, with having saved Alisha's their families. : life lhree limes when she was havHitzler said his' hospital's $1'6 ing trouble breathing or needed million annual budget comes from emergency llllllsfusions. · the Shriners support and other "We've gn)wn very close to the donations, '· people in the hospital," Tina Robb "This is a tremendous gift," said. "They're fantastic." Hittler told the lawyen as Shriners Alisha, wearing a pink lace officials looked on. "Thi~ is our dress, clung shyly to her parents. life b}~". . · , · .. ,. They said she has a collection of The ful s lawyen are WdhaJii dolls and takes dance and gymnas- Porter I of Columbus, Don Fraser tics lessons. of Marysville and a third attorney whotasked to remain anonymouS'. . lSSOUrl • .- •.has·a (very ) ['ltt[e M . . something for ex-president . " \ " IN. CONCERT - Jetr and Sbei1 ~er, Dl!rSmltb allcl DaYid L. Freemaa wilf,be in conThlll'ida7, Mardi 4 at "' .Arlet "neatre as the door, and are avaUable at Willa's BOokstore, Point Pleasant and Faith's Bookstore, Galljpolls. Tl!e. s.how is behtg presented by Upper Roo.m Promotions, Kerr. . join tbe Perry's (God's Little l!eopte) at p.m. Tickets are $9 In advance and $10 at . JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (AP) - If former PresidentReagan ever finds himself shori~of cash in his retirement, he might want to call Missouri's Dcputment of Economic DcveloprnenL Among the assets being held by the department's Unclaimed PropCrt)' Section is.a S6 cashier's check wntten to "Gov. RonatdReagan." It's unclear when the check was made out; Reagari was governor of California 1967-74. David Thompson; director of the Unclaimed Propeny- Section, · o probable qause found for crash . . TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - A m&ne~~ven. nine-member Air Force investigat- 1 Buchwald said everything ing team could find no probable • appeared normal •. but Young cause why an Ohio Air National stopped the maneuvers shortly Guanl jet crashed in 1991, a news- before 2 p.m .. saying, "knock it paperlqiOJied today. off." Pilots ~~nely 11~ themeSInve~tlgators c_oul~n 't r_ind sage to end ~~~ sess10ns. n ~ mechamcal problems w1th the. A- the last transmiSSIOn from the Jet. 7D or any indication about whr the the report said. . pilot had to eject while pracucing Buchwald sail( that a few secaerial maneuvers on Nov. 30, 1991, onds later, the jet's nose swung The Blade said, quoting a report it back and forth, then went out of obtaiaed uader the Freedom of control. Informlltion Act. ' \ Tile aircraft crashed in a wooded Lt. Michael Young, 28, of- Per- area about five miles from Lake , ryaburg Township, ejected from the Huron. The $4.5 million aircraft ; PJ-, but he was blown into Lake was desttOyed; but no one on the ground was hurt. 1• Huron. A life raft deployed as pari .':or the ejection, but the pilot was Much of the 500-page report -unable 10 get to it, the panel said. includes transcriptS of attempts to , . · Witacsses said the pilot landed rescue the pilot by the Air J:orce, · in the water about 150 feet from Cojst Guard, Huron County, ·:·shore, but winds of up to 40 miles .Michi$an, emergency crews, pri;:an bout blew the parachule farther vate cuizens and the St. Clair, a .;,into the lake and prevented res- 770-foot freighter. ,,cuers frorn reaching him, the report A coast guard cutter and a prisaid. His body was never found. vate boat came near Young, who ~~ · Young flew out of the !80th was entangled in the parachule. But :;Tactical Fighter Group base at the report said thC wind picked up ;, Toledo Express Airport at 1:30 and the parachute was blown p.111. with his partner, Lt. Col. through the water faster than the : 'Robert Buchwald. Tile jet flew to boats could keep up. ' ~can irea !if Huron City, Mich., that Tlie St. Cllrir, whic)lleft its .,is often used for aerial practice course to help, managed to get 1 between the wind and. the parachute, but crewmen sa1d the pilot disappeared beneath the ~aves before rescuen could reach h1m. The A-7D a\rcraft have since been replaced With newer mode) F16 fighten. . ' ' Said it was turned over in 1987 by the Southern Commeti:ial Bank in St. Louis. The Unclaimed Property Section has collected about $60 million in abandoned bank assets since 1985. The money remains there indefmitely until claimed. · Postcards are sent to the last known address of owners- but only if the assets are worth atleasl $50. No attempt lias been made to send Reagan his $6 check. "It's just on the ,records like . anyo~delse's would be," Thomp- , . son SBI • :rooym~~ttiabilitytawsuit.S IR U.S. D1stnct Coon IR Columbus ~~d~~3e:~:~~·~:ll~ach~! and the rruiker of the smoke detectors that had been 'in the horne. • The suits we~ setlled in Dec:ember-. By agreement of the p8rtie~ , terms of the settlements weren-t made public. Porter said the settlements are being set up to cover the girl's medical needs for life. She can receiy free care from th:e Shrincrs until she is 22, he said. . Special meeting CHESTER - Special meeting of Shade River Lodge NO. 453 F&AM will be held Thursday' at 7:30 p.rn. with work in· the E'A degree. Refreshments will be served. By MITCH WEISS Ass«lated Press Writer TOLEDO - Thomas Quinn was a real estate agent in the early 1980s, when success was measured b f bank accounts, lu~ury cars homes. . g e. and making $45,000 a year, he _lived in an eight-room .house in trendy west Toledo. , Th'!"gh he had,.Plenty ~rom the m~tepal world, some.thiO~ w~s m1ssmg. He was ~cuve m h1s ch~h. but that wasn .t en~ugh. · In h1s l~te 40s, he d1d som_e l!pul-searchmg and came .to~ dec1s1on that would change hiS life: He wan~ to .be a pnest. . ·. Qumn.IS among a growing number of 1111ddle-aged and older peopte, ~ho have left good-paying jobs IP JOin the clergy. . "I prayed quite a bit before I 1nade the decision to become a prie§t," .said 9uinn, 58, principal of St. Mary ' s Central Catholic business. Now thel are livillf in a Quinn said older people who H1gh School in Sandusky, a Lake shoe box they cal a room,' said become priests bring a different Eric city in northern Ohio. "I've Michael Hohenbrink, victor of perspective to helping people. never. regretted, my ~is!?"· I real- ~minarians for t'!c Toledo diocese. "The older man brings charisly enJOY·whaq m ~g. WhB! ther d~ IS tell a comm~n rna. He knows what it's like to The R~ <;atJtolic <:hurch has story,l!"d theu commo~ .story 1s have a family to come home to .... four seminanes 10 the Umted States su veto one another. He knows what it ' s like to face that accept only people at least 30 lfe':;"years ago, Quinn was the those daily pressures problems " ye&IS of age. Quinn entered one of only penon in the Toledo diocese Quinn s8id. ' ' them - S!lcred Heart School ~f who was st!'~ying for the p~estOlder p00ple who give up pro- . Theology. 10 •!:'al.et Co"!ers, ~ts. hood after JIVIng up a professional . fess,iopal careers know that they Also at the sermnary w1th Qumn ~areer. Today, ~ven of~ 19 sem- will be taking a pay cut whefl they were·a docl!lr, teachers and accoun- · ·mary students m the d1ocese are become ordained. Quinn is malting tants. between the ~s of32to 42. , . $14,000 a year as a priest. Me~ over . 30 can enter any In the Uruted Church ~f CJu:isl, . Many have families, which Cathohc semma,y. But the four .the !IYe~ge. age for an mcommg means they will see a drastic that are strictly· for o14er men are sem1nanan IS 34, nearly I 0 years cbange in their lifestyle. designed to help them give each older ~han the averal!e 20 years "I think people are fmding that other _support in adjusting 10 their ago, S&ld SJ!Okesman B1~ Tupper. there is not a whole lot of fulfillnew life. .The :Umted Methodist Church ment in material things •• said Ed "They are in their 40s, 50s, 60s.. sa1~ the. average age for its semi- · Jaclqon, who quit the Stale HighThose people had some type of nanans IS 35, 10 years older than way Patrol in 1970 to become a professlonall!ackgrolind, a house, what it was 30 years ago. minister. · · Senior citizens' :schedule posted GALLIPOLIS - The following are activities and menus for Feb. 22-26 at the Gallia County Senior Citizen's Center, 220 Jackson Pike. Moaday,Feb.22 10 a.m.- Walking 10 a.m. to noon- Ra$ rug 10:45 a.m. - Annchair travel · ·. 11:30 a.m. - Blood pressure ,(EMS). · .. , .. I p.m. - Chorus · · Tu~z: Feb. 23 10 a.m.- W 'ng ·.'' 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. -Quilling 10:30 a.m. - STOP/Exercise t}~ !2:30a.m.- Video matinee ~ I p.m. -Widow gathering Wedltelday, Feb. 24 .• 10 a.m. - Walking .. , 10 a.m. to noon -Crochet ·' 10 a.m. 10 noon - Blood pressure ;:(heath department) : 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. - Adult Day Care · · . ·. 10:3Q a.m. - Bingo ~ . ·Thu~y, F,b. 25 ' I0 a.m. - Walking 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. -.Quilling : 10:45 a.m. - Bible study 11:30 a.m. - Blood pressure ·· · Friday, Feb. 211 10 a.m. - Walking · 10 a.m. to noon and 1-3 p.m. 1\rt 8nd craft,class . ; Menus consist of: ·· . MOTIIER tERESA AT BOOK FAIR- Motber,Teress thanks organizen ot tbe "Chrislila Community Book Fair'' at 81sbop's Collere in Calcuua FridayJTbe liim ottbe book fair tbat wu lnau-.., Cbrlstlaa mf!SSBgetl of . guraled by Mother Ter~ Is to spread peace, lo•e, aad JOOCiwlll 1!1 all people. (AP photo) .. , .; ,.e ' ' .Only at these stores: , . . EASY RIDER - American round-the-world countries since beginning his odyssey In South motorcyc:llst Pavld Barr Ills on his Harley Africa Ia 1990. Barr intends his journey to,f'ocus. Davidson In a ISeijlng pa$ Sanclay. Barr, a dou- attention oa tile disabled and has received ble • .,~tee rrom ,Loa Anretes, bas visited 31 national media ·coverage since arriving In China In Au~ (AP pboto) . ! , . . ' . · abo-ut 3,000 people, added $635 . of c!ollars for development for very million to the state's economy last critical new technologies," Goldi.n' year. told employees in a closed-circuit Some lawmakers had asked television-address on Thursday./• President Clinton to end ihe proThe space station, naiJl~ the gram. Bu~ Clinton has proposed Freedom by former President; Reakeeping the station, while moving gan in 1988, saved Lewis from to a more streamlined and money- being cut by Reagan J:1udget cuts. saving l(esign. , II) 'the mid-1980-'s, Lewis was "By performing in this 11)8llner, awarded the contra,;: I to design the we will· be to free billions station's $3 billion power system. Once the station is"put into orbit after 1995, engineers will monitor it riom a control room at their 36(). acre c~ple~t I!W Cleveland Hop, kins AirpOrt. · ~ ' 'state The cenler's investment in the includes research grants to Ohio universities and busincis for related industries. . "NASA Lewis is vital to Akron," said spokesman John Hairston. ~'Hundreds o.f our, ' employees live in the area, buy houses there, spend their money there. If we lose Lewis, we have a major problem." Ha1rston said it is too early to kridw how the streamlining would . affect design of the electrical system. Lewis' main contribution to the station. "We're unsure about specifics at this point," Hairston said. "But we're pleased that the president has seen fit to maintain the importance ' and Nisibility of the space station.'' . 5,995 Vanlancl Conwenbl VS engine, IUto., AC, AMIFM/Cinette, power windows, power dOOr locks, powll' mtrrora, · captlln's clllll'l. This Yin DI'IV• AI GOod Alit Looks Ill 12 M0./12,000 MILES WARRANTY plant to them. Tbelr dream II to , . ~~~~~~In& and mo•e their coll~tlon tbet·e. . photo) .. · GAU.IPOLIS - Jamie L. Caldwell was unintentionally omitted ' from the list of blood donors pub. lishe!l' in Friday's issue of the Gallipolis ,Dally Tribune from Thursday's' blood drive~ Grace United MCchodi:lt Olun:h. nts offer weddirzg. and honeymoon to homeless couple .. •. ~ . •! COLUMBUS lAP> - 1986 fou AEROnu..••••Onlr Pllcll= pow• XLT •5,495 ONLY AT THESE SELECTED STORES . • ' V-ell'lglne, IUIO., AIC, AM'FMICII 1ltle, ~-. pouuw dOOr loCkl. 80,411 mtlel. 6 MOJI,DOO WAARAN1Y SILVER IR,·DGE .PLAZA GALliPOLIS,OHIO . I ALL , ' ' i I ')' . I . / .•-•ta ~ I' .. ~ lie had become depressed by ·~e lingering division over Viernain _and saw in Israel a_country that · "seemed·together with a (liiiJIOSel" He required 20 operationS liter. · the Aug. 29, 1981-, explosioll that left one leg amputated below ilie kne.e and the other amputaiCd 'it mid-thi$h. When he retumellto Califom1,11 more than a year latet'to visit his parents, Barr hauled hts· old motorcycle out of storag~ . made a few adjustmenll tO t~e brake and starter, and took it 'for a spin. · "On my fust ride, the idea was .b!lm to ride around the world Iii die name of the disabled," be said. .• That's a powerful message' in .this country with more than 50 million disabled people, where !ami· lies have traditionally hid!len them out of shame. Very few llandicapped Chinese are admitted to colleges or professioiiBt schoofs and most are lucky to get' c;vejl menial jobs. · ·' Although he aCicnowledg!IS ~~ treatment of China's disabled has recently improved - economiF reforms have bettered their living conditions and senior leader .Den_g Xiaoping's paraplegic SQD bas championed their cause-. B'W says much more needs to be dOne: r------------;.::.:.:....---:;::.:..::.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.::.:..::.:.:::...:.:.-=.=:::.. ·' THE.WORLD's Mosr COI\1-FQRt'A DL£ SHOES. liD Look good this spring. in the World's Most Comfortable Shoes. With the style and value t ' you've come to. expect from Hush Puppies. O~n , Sunday 1 'Til 5 Mall Walkrr SAVE ON BEAUTIFUl (LOTHING... . .' -ALL WINTER MERC"ANDISE' · 60°/o.OFF! I Brand New Shipment · . ..SWEATSHIRT JACKETS . . 52-9·.99 • 560 A borne- some of~ people they met to lhc' ~e' llvin& m a trash bin lOt university for lunch and ,to lalk. iecfPriday att;r a group of colCobb said socializing wasn't on t!lo ..._ pjlcl for the wedding . ; :~4 w~en he and Ms. Rush iii tho~. .~ tho mvltaaion. · ' :• C1rMll Cob~, 39, and Pen,ry , " 'just wanted a hot rnell," he 24,JOt tile OIICOII1'8JCII1ftl ;t salcl." 'l don't remember how ·tbe the money to ,de lho tni1t from talk got around to mll'rill•· Olio Mao, I IOI:ioloay profes- airlllid she would put up lho $35 p at Fllntlln University, and 23 lor a manriap IicenJO, and pretty ifhcr...._ 10011 other peaple were voluilteer: . The atudents met the couple, in& money or a vklel.' • hld been llvinlln a trllh bill Co~b said ~~ bas wanted to a cloWD!OW" buildlnl, diD'- marry Ma. R11sh since 1988. The . claa ...1pment oarlfer t1111 two met whi\1 worldnJ 1&10111)10- , ..ontll. , nry jobs II 1 dileOIIIII d~t "Since wo 1re an urbln school, 11ore. Cobb nld Ms. Rush kept te should lOt OIIC Whb tbe piO• ' 11U11inJ olf manlqe bcciUII "sho uld MI. Maile. "It pull a W. slit: II1CI wouliJ ~ all netVOUII ~~~ thoae in th.e lleiahtlor· durlna ihe Ci¢itiliiCNIY• ' · ...... In i . Another Jtudent bo~aht the 1 __ ,_1atar v ~ 'rlnp, . e " i- ' BEIJING - Nearly ·~2 years ago, Pave Barr's legs were biQ91n apart by an anti-tanlc: mine. , Today, the American adventuter is roaring through China .on his belov~ 1972· Harley-DAvidson Super Glide, spreading 11 message of hope for the nation's oft-neglected disabled. ' · . In China since Au~st as pan of h1s quest to cross s1x conunents, Barr extended his stay to be ·the subiel:t of a Chinese dOcumentary and will head north to Mongolia after the win~er. " · "I felt it would be my duty ... 10 give myself as an example 10 others with disabilities to do sometbing for themselves, .. Barr, 40, saicfin a recent interview. · Barr grew up in the Los Angeles area a motorcycle fanatic. He went to Vietnam as a Marine and then · spent several yean as a professiOf\- . al soldier for Israel, Rhodesia now Zimbabwe - and South Africs. He was fi~hting for South Africs ill neighboring Angola when he was injured by the mine. Barr says soldierin.g was what he did best, but emphatically denies he was a mercenary. He said he fust left the United States because H4U.t:. ' ~ · By DAN BIERS . Associated Press Writer . Name omitted 1988 FOU IEROnAR.•••Only • Handicapped ,American.: motorcyclist crosses .. .~ <;hina w~th a ~essage ~; <;: • Wednesday - Pepper steak . with rice, green beans, com, tossed 1'he NASA Lewis' Center has scilad, rye bread, vanilla puilding. survi~ a second round of budget ,.... Thursday - Meat lOBI,. scalloped cuts in five years, the center's ·. ~::::s, broccoli, bread, peach administrator said. NASA administrator Daniel D. Friday - ChickCII noodle casse- Goldin, who spent two days last limas, spiced apple ring, week at the While House, said Fri· iced, brownie. day thai the center and its top pro;_;~~.:,:~ teservations by calling ject, Space S!lliQn Freedom, were before 9 a.m. on the day safe for now. to attend. · . The center which emplo:ys SilVER BRIDGE PLAZA I • I NASA Lewis Center smaller- but t:.r~~~~~=.Jintact under.new administration hsp~~~:;i~~:c~~ ~~~~~~~: ~hocolate pudding. . ·:.:· · People in the news · NEW ORLEANS (AP) - . also thinks she •needs acting , . :·Harry Connick Jr. may have two lessons. Neeson's other , off-screen ":Orammys, but he says the greaJest ' honor of all is leading one of the romances have included Barbra · .~iggest parades of the Mardis Gras Streisand, Sinead O'Connor and Brooke Shields. . season. He· said he and Roberts were · The 25-rear-old sin~er-song­ together about six or seven years :;writer-piantst will pres1de as the •god of wine and revelry in the ·~· He said he saw her 1990 film ~:Krewe of Bacchus' 25th anniver- ' Pretty Woman," "and she had great charisma, but I also thought :'sary parade on Sunday, rwo days she should get acting lessons.•• , 'before Mardis Gras. has deep feeling, but you "She · "No award in the world could can't rely on that forever," the 40'mean more than this," Connick, year-old ac. tor says in this week's :' who grew up in New Orleans, said USA Weekend ma~ile. ·: 'Thursday. "To try to explain what Neeson currently is starring with " it means 10 be king of Bacchus Natasha Richardson in the ::you just can't put it into words." acclaimed i Bacchus has 27 floats, includin~ Christie." Broadway hit "Anna i·a 100-foot-long "Bacchagator' His movies include "Husbands : that carries I 00 riders. and Wives" and "Leap of Faith," .. NEW YORK (AP) - Liam and his latest film, "Ethan ::Neeson dated Julia Roberts, and Frome," based on Edith Wharton's of the same name, opens next • thinks she's charismatic, but he novel week. · Many hearing the calling later in life ' '' . I ' I �\ • Sports OH Point Pl....nt, WV • nma1 Sentinel RC COlA, DIET RITE,. In Top 25 actio71, A&W ROOT BEER, · R C PRODUOS' Monday tlvu Sunday 24PAK 12 OL CANS 8AM·10 PM $4J)9 February 21,1893 . . ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) - Chris Webber scored 26 points Saturday as fifth-IJIIked Michigan beat Minnesota 84-69, the Wolverlnes' 24th victory their last 25 games against the Gophers. . Michigan (;!I -4, 10.3 Big Ten) led 36-22 at halftime, then started the second half with a 126 spurt that increased the margin to 20 points. Jalen Rose had seven of the poinis and Webber had the other five. After that, Michigan slowly pulled away from the Golden Gophers (14·8, 6-7), leading as as 26 before Minnesota tried to 298 SECOND ST. ~ Section ·C Michigan, Kansas post victories SUNIIST ORANGE STORE HOURS - . . 1timts - ~entin.el POMEROY, OH. I.S.ERvl liE RIGHI 10 UMII .QUANTifiES GOOD I TIIU FEI. 27, 199~ Webber' led all scorers as folir Wolverines reached double figures. Ray Jackson was the only member of the "Fab Five" to be held under 10 points. Vashon Lenard Jed the Golden Gophers will), 25 points, including 20 in the fust half, including four three-pointers. · -Qiring the first half, Webber became the 29th'"Michigan player 10 score 1,000 points in his career. No.6 Kan~ 77, Kansas State 64- At Lawrence, Kan., Richard Scoll scored 19 points as No. 6 Kansas shook its shooting slun1p S11turday and beat Kansas Swe 77-64, ils eighth straight vic~ry over the Wildcats. Kansas (21-4 overall, 8-2 Big Eight) hit 10 of 11 shots dUring one stretch. The Jayhawb used runs of 14-4 and 11-3 10 Lake control ot Kansas State (15-7, S-5), which is 1-4 since it rose 10 No: 23 in Top 25. . Georgia Tech 69, Ne. 10 Wake Forest 58 -At WinsiOR·Salem, N:C., Malcolm Mackey had 19 points and 13 rebounds, and Georgia Tech's zone defense stymied No. 10 Wake Forest in a69-58 upset Saturday. The win should help the Yellow Jackets' bid (or a ninth NCAA tou,marncnt berth. 7·UP, DIET. 7·UP ·or CHERRY 7·U" 24 PAl 12 OZ. CANS aun . . $139 Steak/Roast ....... -. . ~ ....... Lt. . .. . PORK . . . , , ' ' ' $1:99 Cube S.teak_____.....-La... MERICO JOASTER ' PASTRIES . , . ii Grande top-seeded in :is~~~i~~'~l~:?JI~~l~:Rio 22's 1, enter the semifinals or the division playotrs at Lyne Center Monday at ,7 p.m. Members or tbe team are, seated from len, Gena Norris, Sbunon MIUer, Ginger Smitb, Mk:he!Je Crouse, Kim Sow- ' $tarting Monday, 11 oz. USDA CHOICE . $ 69 . BEEF Chuck Roast __..:La. 1 USDA CHOKE BONELESS · BEE~ . $ 199 Chuck Steak......~........La. ' ' OIOI(E BOIIWSS BEE! BOITOM' d Steak...................La. STOKELY .-APPLE /PIE $ .41~ :.fiLLING 2 - 20:0Z. 89( ' s~ ROLL •I~::_~:: 89,(~, I JIRESIDE . CREME ·COOKIES . 320Z. 't Tomaloes.--~-LL 59 VALLEY .EL~ · , 2°At Mlll_.~. . . . -.:. GAL $ 1S9 . . _( Lg. Eggs. . . . . . . . . .~~~~~~~ 5, 9 FLAVORITE ·STOKELY 89( ·Ice (rea SUNSHINE $299 MARQUEZ Pie Filling. . .~. . . . . . . .21.oz. · · , Food............ -.. -. . . 20 La. -- . con0t1111 CAPT. CRUNCH CEREALS SJ29 15-16 oz. BATHROOM .TISSUE ' 89( 410U PIG. \ SHOPPER VALUE. ' .·,ft9C _ ...,....."....-'A GAL ~ . B . u rr· --- DOMINO SUGAR SLI. lAG " $169 MORTON SALT .10( • 260Z. . 99( . • Red 'romeo to ,host Division I playoffs 79( CHICKEN . ers and Stacey Ritter; staadinl ston, Coach Dave Smalley, Merritta Lori flllmUton, Amy Reynolds, Trlcla Collins, Stephanie Gudorr, Angie Cress and · Assistant Coacb Katby Snyder. ,.< ,... 'i •• RIO GRANDE· With the goal will mean the team will advance are Gena Nonis (5·3, junior, 10.5 of winning the championship of the beyond the fust round or postsea- points, 3.8 assists per game) and · Mid-Ohio Conference behind them, son competition in years. The Red- Michelle Crouse (5-6, junior, 10.7 the UniVersity of Rio Grande Red- women · have made the playoffs points, 4.1 assists) as the gU¥ds. women are going for all ,the mat- consistently for the last several Taking the offenSe are Gudorf (5-9, bles this week as they bid for the years, .but had never gotten past junior, 13.8 points, S.4 reboynds) Disuict 22 Division I crown and a their inaugural contest. and Tricia Collins (6-0, sophomore, berth in the division nationals next Shootlnc to the goal · 8.6 points, 6.9 rebounds), .with month. . • RioGrandewillenterMonday's Hamilton (19.8 points, 9.4 The Redwomen (26-4) take their game with a string of 14 wins. Its rebounds) at the post firS! step ill that direction Monday last IQss, an 87-84 heartbreaker on Potential opponents at 7 p.m. in Lyne Center wheri they Jan. 9 to MOC leader Shawnee Of their potential opponents for host the winner of the Shawnee , State, was &oing to be the fmal on~ ..- Monday,_the smart money. will be SI,Ote-Northwood ·.Uni~ersitY. game for the SCII!OJI, $malley said. . on Robin Hagen-Smith's Shawnee played Saturday in Portsmouth. . "We deoliled after that,VO'd win Sl!lle crew (2(}-9), whom the Redt>avc Smalley's club received a all of our aames," he sa!d. "'!Ve ~omen ' di~lQdg~ from fust place bye frofu the postseiiSOI''s opening Couldn't aSk for a better Sltuauon, m the MOC with a down-to-theround by vinue of its conference because our1kids are where they wire 71-69 win at Lyne center on .,championship at 13-l. Firmly in sbould be physically and ment811y · Feb. 2. Northwood was 5-20 before second place 1n the division all aea- and .have shoi IOWard their·goals of meeting the Bears this w~end. son behind traditional division winning the conference and the disWracked by injuries and its powerhouse Central sr.are. the Red- trict" · fu5t-ever conference loss to Tiffin women ,moved in10 fll"St seed when While Hamilton, the 6-0 junior just prior 10 the Rio Grande game, the Marauders were upset Thursday center from Gallipolis who JOined Sha"':nee State _may haye_dropped in a four-point overtime victory by the program Jilst fall, has emerged to_ thud place m ~he diVISIOn ~ut T.iffin. Central State dropped 1P ~2· as a statisti~ leader and has neued sun possesses all s1gns of upsetung 4 three conference and one division all competition in the postseason, The other first-round game in player of the week honors this sea- ~ to center Jenni Wessel, last the division Saturday pitted UJPU- son, it's the entire team, from weeks top player·m the MOC who Indianapolis against Urbana at starters 10 th·e bench, who have seored a school record 17 rebounds Indianapolis. Seedings were deter· made the' game plan worlc, Smalley in the Bears' win over Urbana last mined Friday in the divisiOn coach- ·said. weekend. es' meeting •t Central State, which That in itself is a credit to a Nonhwood was the team that saw Rio Gr~qde's Lori Hamilton ·squad, the fii"St-year coach formed pushed Rio Grande 'out of last and S':CJ?~Ie Gudorf named 10 the from five vetaans oflast year's 25- y~·~ playoffs. but Coach Mary AII;OIVIS!on I ~- The Maraud· , 7 team, iwo first-time players, a V!e1blg has smc~ departed, along ers AniOmette Vmson was chosen pair of transfers and three fresh· w1th the six semors that gave the thedivision'sPiayerofthe Year. men. team its strengih. Now under the By maintaining the top_spo~ the The "posse," as Smalle'y refers tutelag~ of Dc~bie NOiinall, NOrthh~me coun ~d~~tag~ w11l be all to his bench, became more seawood 1s lookmg to,overcoiJ!e liS R10 Grande s 1f 11 w1ns ~onday soned as the campaign went on and seas~~~ record and make a differand proc~ to the champ1on~n.p has made significant contributions ence 1n the po~. game th1s Wednesday. The diVI- down the stretch to Rio Grande's Poss1ble starters for the Bears sion's national tournament will be success. · are guards Annie Mains (sophoMarch 3-9 at Oman Arena, Jack"They come in 'and'&ive our reg- more, 8.1 points, 3.5 assists) and son, Tenn. ' ulars valuable rest time," Smalley Tiffany Clayton (sophomore, 9 A CO!llbination of inside scor· commented. ''They do the job fun- points, 4.9 assists), with Molly · ing, superiority on free throw dainentally by boxing out and jlet- Linville (freshman, 7.6 points, 3.8 shooting and the overall balance ling the ~"!!bounds, and that's VItal. · demonstrated aU season by the We keep stressing to the bench Red women have put them in10 the how important they are." driv~r·s seat. and a victory Monday Potential starters for Rio Grande rebounds) and ·Robin Bugg Gunior. 12,7 points, 6 rebounds) as the forwards. Wessel, a sophomore, is averaging 20 points and 9.4 boaids ~routing. . Northwood's probables include Jennifer Fox (5-7. freshman, 7.8 peints; 5.2 rebounds) and Deanna Broome (5-7, junior, 4 points) as the guards. On· forward positions will be Jill Frederick (S-8, sopholfiOre; 9.7 points, 5.9 rebounds) and Kin! Butcher (5-IO, .sophomore, 3.5 ~i!f~~ 5.1 rebounds), while Sarah ' ~~-II, freshman, 8.9 points, 8.7 ~bo!inds) is the center; Admission to Monday's game will be $5 for adults and $2 for students'. Because it is a postseason game, regular season passes will not be honored. · . Quick Redwomen facts To date, the Redwomen are undefeated at home and are 10-4 on the road. Withirr the MOC, they are 6-0 at home, 6-1 on the road and 10 on a neutral site. They have won all eight non-conference games at home, are 4-3 away and 1-0 on a neutral site. On~:-game highs this season include: . Most points: Hal!lilton, 32, O~io Dominican, Jan. 12 (14 field goals, four free throws). Most field goals: Hamilton, 14 made on 19 attempts, Ohio Dominican, Jan. 12. Most free throws: Hamilton, 10 made on 12 attempts, and Stacey Ritter, 10 made on 14 attempts, both at Walsh on Jan. S. Most rebounds: Hamilton, 18, Mount Vernon Nazarene. Feb. 4. Most assists: Riuer, 9, Midway (Ky.),.Nov . .21; Gena Norris. 9, Malone, Feb. 16. NOTHING BUT NET- Queeos College's Betsy BergdoU watches the baD toucb tbe. bottom or tile net during practice at !be college gym Friday in Charlotte, N.C. Bergclon, a 1988 Gallla Academy · graduate and the dauchter or Wayne and Jan Bergdoll or Galti~ls, is the nation's career three-point shooting leader amon1 women. (AP) Three-point champ Bergdoll's fascination with long shots · · · rooted in front-yard practice • By PAUL NOWELL CHARLOTTE (AP) - Betsy Bergdoll, the top three-point shooter in women's college basketball hisiOry, knew early on she wanted to be a long-range bomber. · , · • "When I was ~owing up; I ',VOre out a p,ateh of grass in my yaril because -the court m our driveway wasn't long enough to shoot threes,' • she said Friday. She was stiU basking in the glory of her record-setting performance Thursday night, when she hit three three-pointers, giving her 343for her career. · The S-foot-7 Queens College senior thinks like a shooting guard. ''Why go for two when you can get three?'' she said. The pressure was on her Thursday night, as Bergdoll was going for the record m her fmal game against crosstown rival, Johnson C. Smith. She had tied the record set by ·M4rY Nesbit of Keene (N.H.) Siate from 198891 by hilling live dlree-pointers against Longwood Saturday. ·It didn't start off well. "ThC fust shot I took was blocked," she said, sittin~ in the empty stands at Ovens Athletic Center,~t~e home coun of the Div1sion II Royals. "The next time·we came down the court I put it up again. I don't think I even looked up, but I could feel it was going in." . The game was halted as !lergdoll, 23, celeblllled with her tcammarcs. She then embraced her parents, Janice and Wayne Bergdoll, who had Oown in from Gallipolis, Ohio. She wasn't through for the night, making two more three-pointers, helping the Royals even their reeord at 13-13 with a 89-70 win over Johnson C. Smith. · Bergdoll said her shooting"IOuch was off in the game, as she hit only three of 14 from outside the three-point arc. "They just lveren't falling," she said. "Maybe it was the pressure from it being my last game, the record, and all the attention. Thank God 1 only needed one." . . Queens coach Cheryl Fielitz brought Bergdoll to Queens from Rio Grande College (now the University of Rio Grande) in Ohio three years ago. "I told her she always had the green light to shoot," she said. "Sometimes she would even move back two or three feet and still nail it. •• Bergdoll also shattered the record for consecutive games scoring a · three-pointer, fmishing with 88 consecutive games. The previous mark of 53 was set by Sandy Brown of Middle Tennessee State. •· Last year, Bergdolllod the nation in three-point goals per game, 3.7 hiuing 103 ot 234 auernpts: or 44 pereent. Her numbers were down this season, when she hitS? of 2~ from three-point range.. , Bergdoll was the.third-leadmg scorer for Queens this season, averaging 12 points per game. . For her career, Bergdoll made 343 of 809 three-point attempts. She made seven three-pointers ·three.times and averaged 3.4 per game over the past four years . �I \ •• 'Page C2--5unday Tlmes-sentlnel , Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV February 21, 1993 With 59-49 victory over Jackson, Gallia Academy ·claims third . consecutive SEOAL ~age title { . February 21, 1993 PornetOy llddleport Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant,'WV Sunday Tlmes-Sentinel- Paga C3 -southern coasts to 81-43 romp over visiting Federal Hocking GALLIPOLIS - GaUia Acadc· 18-12 during the fin&! eight min- . •' BLUE DEVILS CELEBRATE· GaJIIa ·•Academy High School's hukethaD team staged :.a mid-court celebntion prior to cuttiDg down · the aets after defeatiq Jacksoa to claim a sllare the 1992-93 SEOAL buketball champiollship ' llrlli&•t Friday IIIPL It was the Gall..s' .....S league title aad 13t• ill t•e ac•oot•a •lsto'1'· GAHS shared this year's CJ'OWil with .Athens. (f• S photo by cathy Dam) nadoes scored 51 points in the fuit and third quaners en route to 11p1 easy 81-43 non-league boys' bu· ketball uiumph over the Feder•! Hocking Lancers Friday night in • The GAHS Blue Imps led I S-7; 24-17 and 28-22 at the <tuarter; Racine. my High School's basketb.all ream UleS. rallied from a seven-~X?int halftime Both coache~ felt the turning marks. ' deficit to defeat vis•ting Jackson point came when Terry Qualls, Dylan Evans tallied 13 points to 59-49 Friday nit~ht and the result Gallia's 6-fool-4 sophomore, pace GAHS. Josh Coole: added I 0 was a third strrught Southeastern entered the game for GAHS tare in and Greg James six. Jared Wolford Ohio Athletic League hardwood the lhird 'Period. Qualls prom ply paced the lronboys with 14 points. · title for Coach Jim Osborne's Blue picked off lh~e rebounds and · Coach Lynn Sheets' Blue Imps Devils. tossed in a la),'UP to give the Blue improved to 10-9 on the year and . Coach Tony Bornhorst's Iron- Devils added ·•omentum. Qualls 6-4 inside the SEOAL. • men "came to play'' and J?laY they finished lhe contest with a gamedid during lhe fU"St 16 mmutes of high .eight rebounds and six points. .'JACKSON action, forcing eight Blue Devil "That demoralized. us," said a (17-16-4-12=49) ' . turnovers (six in the second quar- · dejected Bc:nthorst whose lronmen · David Kight 3-2' 0=12; Mark ter) and picking off 12 rebounds dropped to 3-7 inside the SEOAL Walburn 3-2-3=15; Tom Hill 1-0; enroute to a 33-26 halftime lead. and. 9-11 on lhe season. 1=3: David Seymore 3-0-1=7: Brad It was a different story the secThe Blue Devils improved to Howe 1-0-0=2; Dennis Crabtree 1ond half as the Blue Devils came to 14-5 overall in capturing the 0·0=2: Robbie Travis 1-1-3=8. life both offensively and dd'ensive- school's 13th conference iille and Non-scorer - Chad Wooten . outscoring the lronmen 15-4 in seventh under Osborne in 24 years. TOTALS 13-5-8=4' . third period to take a 4 · "We turned it up defensively in ~!!!!! lato the second half," said Osborne. No GALLIPOLIS dou!St about it, Tony h1ICI his kids .(20+15-18=59) ' primed for an upset. Jackson Jason Williams 2-0-2=6; Chad played hard. Give them credit," Barnes 3-I-10=19; Nathan Miller Osborne ailded. 0-4-2=14; Eric Hoffman 4-0-4=12i Gallipolis placed three scorers David Hager 1..().(),.2; Terry Qualls in double figures, led by Chad 3-0·0;.6, Non-scorers - Adam Barnes' I9111811cers. Nathan Miller, Blair, Mike Donnally, Larry How-: who kept the Gallians alive in the ell, Brad Murphy & Chris Roettker.· first half with four three-pointers, TOTJ\LS 13-5·18=59 · : finished with 14 and Eric Hoffman added 12. Jason Williams tossed in l' NET CUTTING TIME • Brad Murphy, Jen,, and Larry Howell members of the 1992-93 SEOAL eo-champion GAHS Blue ~D~vils, take tbeir turn cuttiDg down tbe nets after Gallipolis' 59-49 victory over visitin1 JacksOn Friday. Gallipolis played River Valley at Rio Grande Sawnjay night in lhe season fmale for both teams. Division II sectionlil tournament play begins at Rio GllUlde Wednesday when Meigs battles ·vinton County at 7 p.m. Gallipolis will MILLER DRIVES • G81Hpolls' Nathan MiUer (24) drives up battle the winner at 6:30 on Feb. 27 court during 5eCoH half adioa apiDSt Jackson Friday. Gallipolis at the University of Rio Grande. won 59-49 to claim a share ol the 1992-93 SEOAL basketball title. T-S photos by Catby Dan,_ • Jackson plays River Valley at 8. p.m. on Feb. 27. · . , , In Friday's _reserve game, Gal~lipolis won 40;28. · ~.thens, Mari~tta win in final SEOAL games a The fmal weekend Qf Southeast~rn Ohio League basketball fea"red three close contests that 24;sulted in Athens and Gallipolis l{Saring the league crown. · : ' The Blue Devils defeated JackI§P.n 59-49, and Athens downed ~!r.ID 64-56 to give both winners ~ ~ ...< :( : Cage st'andings . SEO, opponents ~~ (AII ·games) ;•Team W L P OP ~~peake .......20 0 140) 1172 ' ulhem ........... .l5 4 1334 1129 ·eua ............. l5 5 1537 1196 . . llipolis ........... l4 5 I228 993 int Pleasant.... 13 5 1127 1065 eenfield ........ .l2 8 1115 998 !hens 12 8 1150 1165 'I;~1ver · Valley ......... ,..... ...... 11 8 · I322 1289 .:Vinton County .. 11 9 1294 1205 :ti;Icson ................9 11 13I8 I340 ~eelersburg ......9 II 1299 1281 ~land ..... ..........? 13 1170 1274 ri:-98an ..................5 14 1028 1292 ~rtsmouth ..........3 15 1140 I283 .:.Varren Loca1.. ....3 17 1128 1410 '' (SEOAL VARSITY) l~ 1992-93 Final :lfeam W L P OP :oallipolis .............8 2 627 495 ·~thens .................8 2 591 539 i1>1arieua ...............7 3 688 581 ~)aclcson .......... ...... 3 7 631 661 rJ-ogan ..................2 8 517 678 I#Narren Local ......2 8 540 648 •:roT ALS 30 30 3601 3601 :~ (SEOAL RESERVFS) ~~ 1991-93 Final ~m W L P OP :Marietta. ...... :...... 8 2 541 376 ~lhens... ............. 7 3 462 435 ;oauipolis ............ 6 4 468 417 :warren Local... .. 5 5 418 532 ogan. ................ 3 7 454 442 ackson ............... I 9 290 431 OTALS 30 30 273j 1733 ~ Friday's results: '• (Varsity) ltallipolis 59 Jackson 49 ~cua 57 Warren Local 55 ~thens 64 Logan 56 lrResenes ~allipolis 40 Jacks'on 28 ~lhens 47 Logan 29 J.Wieua 74 Wairen Local43 F·--Area scores: hesapeake 78 Buffalo-Wayne 57 airland 60 Eastern 59 le~ander 73 River Valley 65 • est 83 Wheelersburg 73 . Pleasant 74 Wayne 61 onlOJ) 73 Portsmoulh 68 outhern 81 Federal Hocking 43 ~ • Last ni,ht's games: l)allipolis vs. R1ver Valley at Rio tirtsmoulh at Worthington dlllhern at Trimble illicolhe at Logan . Pleasant at Ceredo-Kenova :< Tuesday's game: Pleasant at Spencer • : · Wednesday's game: finton County vs. Meigs at Rio, 7 ~ f.tt. p:ril. 8-2'teague mait>s. In the other. finale, underdog Warren Local really got after host Marietta, but came .up two points short, as the Tigers prevailed 57-55. . Marieua enjoyed its best season in years as they fmished third in lhe SEOAL at 7-3 and posted a 15-5 overall mark. Warren and Logan shared last place in the league standings at 2-8. .. ATuENS (8-19-12·25=64) Nick Todi 0-0-1=1; Matt Bucey 0-1-0=3: Sunnj Kalu I2-0-2=26; Justin Scho1 2-2-1= II; Pat McHugh 3-1-1=10; Kyle Lonas I0-0=2: Dan Kiger 4-0-0=8. TOTALS- 22-4-8=64 LOGAN (15-14-1,·11=56) Ed .Downs 34.0=6; Chad Zimmerman 6-0-7= I 9: Dustin Dennis Atbell8 64, L~n 56 3-2-0=12; Ryan Carpenter3-0-3=9; At Logan, the Bti !dogs found Tom Smith 4-0-2=10. TOTALS themselves in deep trouble for most 19-2-10=56 . of the contest as the downtrodden Reserve score- Athens 47, Chieftains led for most of the con- Logan 29 test, even building a 14 point lead, at29-15, early in lhe second periMarietta 57, Warren Local 55 od. Logan led 15-8 after one quarAt Marietta, the Tigers shot only tcr, 29-27 at halftime and 45-39 25 percent from the .field but conentering lhe final period. vened 24 of 35 free !brows to offAthens began to slowly erode set a defiCit in total field goals 18the Chieftain lead until they gained 14. . ·· . a 54-54 tie with three minutes The Tigers took a 13-9 first remaining in the game. Logan 's 'luarter lead and held a 27-24 halfChad Zimmerman scored lhe final ume edge before Warren rallied to points of the game for his team by knot the score at37-37 entering the successfully converting bolh free final quarter. · throws of a one-and-One wilh 2:53 The Warriors stayed close but left This gave LHS a 56-54 lead ' continued to send Ryan Robinson, before they hit lhe wall, and Alhens Ben Kroft, and Mike Smith to the scored the final 10 points of the free lhrow line in lhe final minutes, game, and this trio responded with 12 Pat McHugh drilled a three- points at lhe line. Smith and Robinpointer with 1:57 left. Then Justin son led Marietta with 16 points Scholl scored on Jl put-back, was each and Kroft finished wnh 11. fouled and completed a three point . Smith nailed throe treys, Robinson play for a 60-56 lead at 1:03. The went 9 for 9 from the line, and clock showed just 50 seconds when Kroft made 7 of 9 freebies. Sunny Kalu scored on a layup (62Jason Harris scored 21 paints 56), and 40 seconds later a Lofcan for Warren, including three threeplayer was hit wilh a technical out pointers, and Chip Robinson added for slapping the back board . ll .points and seven rebounds. McHugh made bolh fn:e lhrows for The Tigers shot 25 percent the final margin of 64-56. from lhe floor (14-55), made 2A of Kalu led all scorers with 26 35 free throws, and claimed 44 points for the winners while Zim- rebounds . Warren was 18 of 47 merman's 19 points topped the (38%), 15 of 19 at the line, and had Chieftain attack. Kalu also snared 24 rebounds. 15 of the 30 Alhens rebounds and -Ryan Carpenter pulled down seven WARREN LOCAL of Logan's 24. . (9-15-13-18=55) Jason Burroughs 2-0-2>=6; Jason sueu:h. OUR NEW SUPPLY OF BULK GARDEN & GRASS SEED FROM OHIO SEED CO. HAS ARRIVED. · ALSO ONION SETS & FERTILIZER · IN STOCK! SEED POTATOES WILL ARRIVE SOON! R&G Feed & Supply Co. 399 w. Main · 992·2164 , ...., ... . . Russell Singleton ·did a good job inside on·the boards and laid in three follow-up jumpers during (See TOJtNADOES 011 C-4) ~' 614~221-o&ai ~ ~.l..-'l.\L. W. CENNAMO ·. AnORNEY AT LAW . a Ent BrOid Sti'Mt, Suite 1100 Columbua, Ohio 1· 800 816 OLAW (1.0 886 0529) PUSH AND SHOvE - Southern center RUJ&ell Sin1Ieton (left) fiDds hlmaellthe object or pushini and shoving by Federal Hocking forward Myroo Hart durin1 Friday night's game at SQuthern High School, 'where tbe Tornadoes won 81-43 in part because or Singleton's 15 points and six rebounds. · Southern's Rpbert Reiber, as •ey reac• for the . . Ionse hall dariq Friday aipt's pme 11 Racine, · whl~ tbe TOI'IIIIdc!a woa 81-43. .. ~ -· ~io ltigb schoql-boys' cage' scores Lonin Kina 60, Lorain 42 .l.Dnin S - 7 4 , BI,..U 72 LoWnille 72,a... -FUIM~Jkawn · 6S LDw:llad 12. 69 x.u-.. w. 56. Co),.w.;, 53 _Piaial,._ W. Jdl'aomo 69 Me sf.WSr. • Man.~S4 M1J11o lllo.IO, 11ooo1ob N. 70 ~16,-ILI'Iul52 Marioao57,W,_I.-JS5 Stay Warm All Winter : For Just Pennies A 'Day. : .® . .~· 'Mlere America Goes 1b Relax· B.AUM LUMBER CO. CHESTER 985·3301 ~ .. Mattia~ Parr 53, s , ¥iDe c.a sz W...W..Ciir. 74, Y...,_OuUoioo67 . u.;n,.=c..T-..41 67 ~-56, -32 " Moohlnicibora67, W.o,...&old-Gaollea66 Meltinl 54, MWpl*.., ' Modmo lfiPI.Iall96, Ridllloll ...... 73 Mid4lolowil97, Lima Sc. u Mo,..;q.69, . Quality and Price Why Go Anyplace Et•el · See Herb Smith or Vemon Harvey - 4 9 , N. ltldpnllo 33 . Mm t 79 BeniJ'lJaic. 70 MiMiei 75, C.;..WIIer 61 Molaot 56, ow""" 41 Mt. Oilood SMITH'S GMC TRUCK CENTER, INC •. 56...,_.., ML VC~~N~n 71, Ihbwa~~~ 55 N. !AUns S9, Riploy 62 N. llol...... 92, C..., U 135 PINE STREET N. Booo1To.... 53, 0..Mo4ain31 N. C......6J.-62 . 446-2532 . . OHIO o.-wr N. Ror"""'IQ. Lodi 60 N. Uai.., 69, Soulllfilldoa4 64 , National Trail 55, Illy. Ouildall S4 N.;, AlbonJ 40, Flohor Com. :II PrieM In Ellecl Until New ltaoavillo .,, hlkwi)' 41 -47,-..u.n Nowtal Fou. 51, Bod,..40 Harris 5-3-2:=21; Chip Robinson 20-7=11: Chan Wentz 0-0-1=1; Jason Pyatt 2-0-0=4; Matt Dickey 1-1-0=5: Jerem)' Gaul J-0-3=5; Scott Spc;ncer 1.:0-0=2. TOTALS 311113 . _, -63,"""' 57 ou llutlw60, Cydo51 ou llill Tl, Lucuville v.u., 63 . Ob,olla 71, K - 4 4 ·OJmotod Fdlo 67, Fumow Pad< 62 OnpClob..~--!9 50 -14-4-!5=5~ Ouoilo53, MARIETTA (13-14-10-20=57) Mike Smith 2-3-3=16; Nathan Stuller. I -0-0=2; Cam Mcintyre 0I-1=4; Ryan Robinson 2-1-9=16; Ben Kroft2-0-7=11; Spencer Dennison I-0-1=3: Darrell Shuss 1-03=5. 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Campbc.U 71 Save on heating and cooling bills* by Installing Owens-Corning Pink Fiberglas· Compound Bows Rowtown 66, CI'Qtwood 63 Russiai4,Jac:Uon Ccmcr71 . : Southern is now I 5-4 overaU, while Federal Hocking drops to 218. ~ Soulhern again had a well-baJ,; ·anced attack led by its .four seniOIS Michael Evans with 17, Mark Allen 16, Russell Singleton 15 and Jeremy DiU :ovith IO. : Grant Schaller had I2 for Feder. al . . · Southern' s offense exploded ih the fmt quarter, scoring 26 poin!S behind the efforts of Allen and Evans, who· notched five three• pointers between them in the six. Matt W11lburn led Jackson's attack wilh 15 points. David Kight added 12, ~obbie Travis had eig~t and David Seymore chipped 111 wilh seven. . ·. Gallipolis connected on I8 of 45 for 40 perl)e!lt. Thf Blue Devils · were 18 of 26 at the line, had 10 personals, 24 rebounds, and nine turnovers. Jackson hit 18 of 39 field goal attempts for 45 percent. At the line, JHS was eight for I I. The lronmen had 22 personals, losing Walburn late in the ~arne. Jackson had 16 turnovers, s1x in the third period. The Ironmen had 21 rebQunds, six by Seymore. •• • The lOth-noted Southern Tot· ~ .: FISHING liEU .• �~ ~ Paga ••• :~: C4 Sunday nmes-Sentlnel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV By losing 73-65 to Alexander, ;~~ River : · ~~~~~~~~==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~0~H~-;;P~ol~n~tP~I~ea~u~nt;,w~v~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ii~~~~~~if •. With clutch free throws from Williams Valley's home winning streak stop.ped at seven games By G. SPENCER OSBORNE - Jay Rees, whose crew ended the veteran mentor Hqwie Caldwell in TI-set!IIMI Staff regular-season portion ofits sched- the early 1980s and later coached :..-; CHESHIRE - River Valley's ule at 12:8. · the Tornado reserves before going •:· winning streak on its Cbesbire Those elements and a de£iense to Alexander. ' :. : Township coun ended at seven that forced turnovers and took That was when Ghost of Blown .• games Friday night with a 73-6S advantage or unforced goofs and Leads began to stir in the Alexan.: loss to AJeuncJer in the last game missed shots allowed the Spanans der camp. It took 4:27 for the Spar• · : of the season on that court before a to get tbrough a period that saw the &ans' lead to melt down to half the · : - crowd almost large enough to fon:e Raiders' rescue rangers (Shawn . size it was at the start or the frame, ::: the fu-e marshal to make a few peo- Cox, Chris Crace. Ryan McCarley Between Alexander' s 67th and :·· pte leave. -and· Chris Mandeville) cause the 68th points, River Valley squeezed ·~· ~·Maybe they were looking lead to change hands four times in eight points, with six of them ::- ahead (to their regular-season and post an 11-pointlelld at half· coming on a pair of treys from the , •.finale played Saturday night time.' The Spartans looked back on right comer by McCarley. But the · :-against Galli a Academy in Rio a llalf that saw them slioot 16 of 25 Spartans' eight-point lead, in effect . :: Grande)." said River Valley boss from the field (that included three with 1:29 leftiO play, experienced :•: Mike Jenkins. whose troopS feU 10 bull's eyes out of six tries from further melt4own when layups by • • ll-8. ''We didn' t play well in the three-pomt range) compared with Hunt and senior guard Chl\rles ~ :third quarta", but we did a nice job the Raiders' .ll-for'-29 showing. Peck in the next 43 seconds (ut it :: inthefounbquar~er." The third quarter saw Alexan· to three. · '\ .•. Senior Night. which was high- der which outscored the hosts 25However, River Valley, whose -; lighled by the parems of the senior 14 in the frame 10 take a 22-point 15-for-31 showing from tl)e fteld in ·:· boys' and girls' baslr.elball teams lead into die final period continue the second half included a 5-for-11 ·• •. and senior cheerleaders esconing to put into effect the hustling brand effort from three-point land insuu·::. their children to center stn_g e of defense tbal poinred to the inspi- mental in. the comeback, never •,· between the reserve and varsuy ration of Rees' coaching style. scored agllln. :.>: games in recognition of their on- Reespla~ at Racine Southern for McCarley's fourth foul sent .•;. c11urt achievements, saw the · · ~::: ~dcrs fall behind Carty in the f11Sl ·; • · quarter befl:we going on an 8-0 ruli · ~• that lasled 90 seconds imd put them · aheacll4-l2 with 2:46 left in the ;.. qlllir1ec. . v' Appropriately enough, three seniors - Kevin Hunt, Rob ;-· Canady and Aaron McCarty • gave the Raiders their three ties and • their two tic:txeakca, all of which • came in the f11Sl quarw. When the • R,aiders took the lead for the f11Sl · time following Canady's eight-foot ~ jumper from the left edge line of .' the lane at the 2:46 mark, that brought the Raider fans to their feet • as well as jeers from the Spartan fans directed at the three officials on the floor. • But the sboncr Spanans didn't : let things get away from them. •• : even when the Raiders proceeded to lead 19-14 with 1:30 lefi in the •: •first frame. But a layup from i;;sophomore Scou Chapman with ~:, 1:17 left set the stage for seniOI' . MAKING IDS M_OVE - Alexaaller ceater Matt ROilier (left) .•:·center Bryan Johnson's threeprepares ~ malke his move arouad River Valley postman Kevin :::pointer from the right corner with Hunt (34) near the baseline in the nnt quirter of Friday night's ~·;55 seconds left 10 tie the game at game at Cbesblre, wlllch the Sfartans won 73-liS. -Hunt, who ...: · 19-19. outscored R~ler 1'-', was one o lbe game's top three marksmen. ~; "We bad back-OOor cuts layups (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) ' ~·: and nice passes ·from our kids (lff ,.:•the bencb,ft said Alexancle8 skipper • .:. ••• t. . .. :• ::Tornadoes win ..• • ~:: (Continued fnirn C-3) ~·: Southern's torrid streall:. Southern I".•led at various points 12-4, 19-S and ~•'26-7. During the Iauer phase or the ; frame. Southern appeared on its way to a major blow out. but did not score the last 1:41 of the frame. Federal, however. saved some face 10 end the frame at 26-11. , Soutbeql transformed near per: fection into over-anxiety in the second lillmc. ln an anempt 10 keep up the blisle:ring pace of the fast break. the Tornadoes lost the haildle and forced several bad shots. Meanwhile. Federal switched , - from an ineffective 1-3-1 zone to a ,-_, ·man-to-man, which proved to be ! ' ' more effective. The Lancers cut the :: -score at ooe point to 26-17. South. ·. · em scored just two points the first .• ·four minutes of the frame, but did ' ,salvage a 38-2Jscore at the half. i The Tornadoes resumed their ; ;:.explosive form of the fust half with : ~.a great third period. Tbe four · seniors, Allen, Evans, Dill and Sin: gleton, starred in i\ie frame. The ' quartet was playing their final i home varsity basketbaU game. -- Southern. outscoring FH 25-4, !·' ted 63-27 at the end of the third • frame. A sttong fourlh quarter fin: ished off the Lancers as SHS rolled • on to the 81-43 win. The score:·"board reilected an 80-4 3 finale, ::~ however, both scorebooks revealed •: 'the 81-43 tally. :•. Southern hit 26 of 51 for 45%, ;: 7-16 treys (44 percent) and bit8-13 <: at the line. Southern had 46 ; •rebounds (Reiher 9, Singleton 6), .•! flad 14 steal s. 14 turnovers. 9 : · assists, 4 blocked shots (all by Sin!•gleton) and 10 fouls .. •:· Federal hit 18-SS for 34%, was ; ~o.6 on II'Cys aiKf was 5-5 at the line. ::federal had 27 rebounds (Hart six. • ' Bentz five) , had six steals. 21 : turnovers and 15 fouls. : Southern won the reserve game 47-40. Scott Wickline's crew was : led by Jeremy Hill-with 21 points. · 1 Cass Cleland 13 and Kevin Turley with six. Ma,rk Wbitin$ and Scott - Hallows ea!:b bad mne for the ; .Lancers. • ,- Southem played at Trimble Sat: -urday. : ' · The Tornadoes again play Trimble. Wednes(lay at 8 p.m. in the Division IV sectiooal tournament at I Alexander High School. Spartan forw'ard Jimmy Nicholson to the line for the one-and-one with 41 seconds lert. He made the fllSt and missed the second to put the guests ahe$d 69-65. To put thing's funher out of lhe reach of the hosts, Chapman, earning a trip to t!Je charity stripe on McCarty s fourth personal, canned both one-and-ones with 18 seconds left before Spartan frontman Travis Rice, who left the game earlier with a reaggravation of his injured left shoulder, dlbve in for the layup with three seconds left to cap the scoring. · "We played so well for three quarters, but we got in a hurry, and we made bad choices," said Rees. "We never had anyone come back on us like that" ' The 16-point efforts of Chapman; Hunt and Peck made them the game's top marksmen. Chapman made six of I 0 from ·the field and made all. of-his three foul shots. Hunt canned seven of 12 from the field and made both of his free throws." Peck was six of 13 from the field and made fo'lf out of six from t!Je line. , . . . · Thts week's agenda has Rtver Valley, seeded second in the Division II Rio Grande sectional tournament, returning to Lyne Center Saturday at 8:15p.m. against Jackson in the lower-bracket ~hampi• onship game. ~~~=== Tri County Ford, Inc. V-8 eng., P. steering, P. brakes, auto. trans., 417 overdrive, air cond., AM!FM - stereo cassette, tik & Premium sound, ' cruise, P. windows & locks, cast .alum. • wheels. leather interior,12:000 miles. ~"' Like new, extra clean. · .. . WAS • MARKDOWNS ,$19,995 ': l FEDERAL HOCKING (11-ll-4-16,.43) Brad Bentz 3-0-0..6, Nathan • Gilders 3-0-1=7. Myron Han 4-0:-- 0..8, Mike Lucas 1-0-0..2, Grant r Schaller 6-0-0=12, Chad Nelson .1l ·• 0-0=2, Jeremy Dotson 1-0-4=6. ' "TOTALS -19-0-5:43 . NOW -. 18, 1992 FORD CROWN IIC. LX ·4 DR. $1500° V-8 engine, power steering, power. brakes, automatic transmission, overdrive, air cond ., AM/FM stereo casselle, tilt and cruise, power windows and locks, power seat, rear defroster. cloth split seats. Extra · clean, 12,800 miles. OFF In s~ock . ~!~95 17 499, NOW 8 ' 1992 FORD ftiU.IDERBIRD . 3.8 V-6 eng., P. steering, P. brakes, auto./overdrive trans., air cond., AM/FM stereo · cassette, lilt & cruise, P. windows & locks, P. driver seat, rear window defroster, cast alum. wheels, 14,142 miles, . ' extra clean. Two to choose from : 1992 Civic Demo $1200° 0 OFF In siock .~~;99~ NOW 8 12,488 1992 FORD TEMPO GL 4 DR• 4 cyl. eng. , power steering and brakes , automatic transmission, AM/FM stereo cassette, air conditioning, tilt & cruise, P. . windows & locks , P. driver's seat, rear defroster. Two to choose from. 1993 Honda Pr4[tlude 0 $2000~ OFF In S~ock ~~:Ss ~ow ' 8,888 8 l In siock Was · . $3,995 12 NOW . t ATHENS HONDA CARS Brln11n )'our bed deal Oft a New Car or Truck and we ' ...II tr)' to aneet or •at tbe Deal. 810 E. State St. • Athens, Ohio POA A GOOD D.UL • SEE BOB ROSS, BRYAN BALL or .JACK ROUSH 594·8555 Our Service Department Is Open Mon.-Fri. 8-5; Sat. 8-12 . Muffler Shop Mon.-Fri. 8-5; Se_t. 8-12 - . • ! ~ one..on...ane. =• r Harrison t' MEIGS . (19-12-18-23,.7;2) Todd Dill 1-2-3=11, Jay Cremeans 2-0-~6. Trevor Harrison ·91-3,.24, John Bentley 4-4 -0..20, · Eric Wagner 1-2-0,.8, Aaron Drummer l--0-1 =3. TOTALS18-9-9,.72 . lJi :• I ' II f lfllh aa•e - Bub Stivers I (206); "SUIMI Moalnan (221) 1, ' Secaad·II!JII ia•e - Bub i" Stivers (182); Belly Smith ~178) ·r Team eer~es- Hll:kiiU s Roof:. ,ing,(l!l05) Team aa•e - Sports & Stuff ~) (714) • . .. " I VISA Division IV presale tickets available . ALBANY - Pre-sale tickets for lhe boys' and girls' sectional tournament games at Alexander High School, Wednesday Feb. 24 and Thursday, Feb. 25, wiD be on sale at both Eastern and Southern High Schools this week. Southern's boys. .ranked lOth in the state's Division IV rankings, will play Trimble at 8 p.m. at Alexander Wednesday. All tickets, both boys and girls; are $3 arid a percentage of presale tickets go to lhe participating schools. Tickets purchased at the gate will not benefit the school. . The Southern-Trimble game follows the Eastern-Miller game, which begins at 6: IS on the 24th. Eastern presale tickets will be available at Eastern High School in the office. · In' girls' action, Southern defeated second seeded Miller, 54-53, last Thursday in fust round action to advance to the sectional finals Thursday at 8 p.m. · · · Southern will face CroolcSville in the lower bracket finals at 8 p.m. Eastern, which drew a bye, will play top-seed Frankfort Adena in the u~ bracket fmals at 6:15 p.m. The two winners will meet in the district tournament at Southeastern High School in Richmondale on March 3, setting the stage for a possible Eastern-Southern rematch. Tickets for those games will be available at the respective schools thru Thursday. AQUATRED 60,000 miles; Pl75/ 70 Rl3 PIBS/10 ~ 1 3 P1S5J70 Rl4 P195/ 70 ~14 0 NviCJA GL $36.60 RACINE- The Southern High Athletic De~ent and Athletic Boosters will be sponsoring thei~ annual independent basketb!lll tournament on Saturday; Feb. 27 and Sunday, Feb. 28 at Southern High School. ' . The entry fee for the tournament is $i00 per team. For further information please contact adlletic director Howie Caldwell at home today at 614-949-2954 after 7 p.m. or at Southern High School before Thursday. Caldwell can be contacted at the high school after 1:30 p.m. daily at 614-949-2611. • · 50,000 miles. Pl45/80 Rl2 . SPECIAL WRANGLER TO LT-265/ 75 Rl6 BLACK $100.00 OWL $107.99 Wrestling tournament Saturday · . VINCENT - The Division II sectional wr~stling tournamen1 will be held next Saturday, Feb. 27 at Warren Local High School, not Saturday, Feb. 20 as previously announc.ed. The tournament was also listed as being a Divison III bout, butls actually a Division Ifo bout, tournament director Deryl Well confinned. . . The state of Ohio recognizes only three divisions in wrestling. Meigs will be one of seven teams competing in the wrestling tournament this Saturday, February 27 be!linning .with first-round action at 11 :30 a.m. The finals and consolation games follow. Other teams competing in the event will be Athens, Gallia Academy, Jackson, Nelsonville-York, Vinton County and Warren Local. . Weigh-iii wiD be from 8:30 until 9:30a.m. • Tickets for the tournament will be $3 per session or $5 for an all.day stamp. P&R to sponsor all-star cagejest .. will The Gallipolis Parts & Recreation Department sponsor an all-Star basketball tournament ror boys in grades 4-6 scheduled to run from March 15 througb Marolt 20. The tournament, which will be played at Washington Elementary, is open to the fnt eilbt teams in each grade to enter. The pmes will be played from 6" to 9 p.m. Monday ... _ ..... Friday and . d dly SaturdiY......... The entry fee, wltlcb is $20 per team, is payable the Thursday, March 11 • 7 p.m. at the P&R oftk:o,located on the second floor of lite Oallipolia Municipal Bulldinc. That is when the dnwing. for pairinal will be held. - For more informltion, to get a I'OIIIer or enter a team contact PlR direclllr Tom HOIIIdnlat 446-1424, exL 37, or at honie during thecvcninaat446-87!5. ' . . $78.96 Block Serrated Lel'ler Other 51ZEtS AVOIIODie Independent tournament slated ~ Feb. 3 ;:. • League - Early Wednesday •:: :·Mixed ~:: ; Teams (Ia order of nnlsb) t·• ' Hackett's Roofing (37), Tony's ~~· ; Carry Out (34), Sports & Stuff ~ : (31), Banka Constructioft (26), Rut'~'1 1land Americalt Lea ion (22), ' 1Teaford Oolf .t Trophies (18) •. I Hlall serlta - Dewj!y Smith . I (541); SUIMI Moalnan (529) ' ' Seeoad-IIJallest serlea- Bub j ~;~2}" (531); Shirley Simmons Near Jtaaaap Drlv•ln ' BIDWELL- The 0 .0. Mcintyre Park District and the BidwellPorter.Rinky-Dink Associatinn will sponsor a girls' Rinky-Dink basketballroumament for players in grades 4-6 will conclude todaY.· In the rwo-division, round-rob!n format, the Green Division "YIIl have the Bidwell Pirates, the Cheshire L.ady Cats, the Green Thun. der and the Hamden Hoopeaes. The White Division will have the Bidwell Raiders, Reedsville, Rio Grande and Vinton. · The remaining game schedule will run as follows: Today - Cheshire vs. Bidwell Pirates, noon; Rio Grande vs . Bidwell Raiders, 1:30 p.m.: Hamden vs. Green, 3 p.m.: Reedsville vs. y iltton. 4:30 p,m. .· :- . . ' . . . . For more tnformadon, call Brett BOSbc at the PiUk Dtstrict office at 446-4612 or stop U, -' tile office, located on the first floor of lhe GaUia County Courthouse. - j results POMEROY- These are the or recent action at the -~- :14:19 State Route 7 GalUpoU., Ohio 4$tl3:l 6:14-446 OU6 Bidwell R-D cagejest to conclude today i PBL results ••"'··I ' ·sPECIAL! -Area sports briefs-- · · Feb.IO ! League - Early Wednesday I Mixed ~ Teams (in order or finisll) ~ 1 Hackett's Roofing (43). Tony's Carry Out (42), Sports & Stuff I (33), Banks ConsiiiiCtion (32), Rut. : land American Legion (22), ~ • Teaford Golf & Trophies (20). ~: : Hiab series - Bub Stivers ::; : (512); Dottie Will (549) :•· , Secon~·blcbest series I Tommy Simmons (509); Shirley I· 1 Simmons (518) , •l: , HiCh came .- Tommy_Sim~: ' mons (231); Dottie WiU (210) Seeoad-hlgb 11me - Dewey .;: Smith (200); Betty Smith (190) ;;; 1 Teu1 series - Banks Con:· • 1 struetion (1854) 1 -: : Tum came - Banks Con:-- • struction (652) Rodgers E-Z Ride Auto-Rentals CINCINNATI (AP)- Willie Greene, considered lhe beir-appar• ent to Chris Sabo at thir4 base, signed a one-year contr.act · fo~ . $124,000 Friday with the Cincin· nati Reds. Greene started last season with Class A Cedar Rapids, spent most of the season with Oass AA ChatA DIFFERENT ANGLE Is what Meigs pard John Bentley (10) tanooga and filled in for the Reds • gets on this iillot taken between Vinton County's Jason Williams while Sabo was hurt, hitting .2@ M1111terCard (32) and Jason Snider (44) durina..f'rlday night's game at Rock with two home runs and 13 RB!s in Springs, wblcb saw Wntiams bit two rree throws at the end to give 29 games. the Vikigns a 74-7Z victory. •l1 Pomeroy Bowling lanes. , ·•· • , •. I 1!1 MAKING ROOM under tbe basket Is what Melas rorward Trevor Harrison accomplishes against Vioton County's Jason St~lder- (44) during Friday night's TVC game at Meigs High School, where the vlsltina Vlklugs came back to win 74-72. Greene signs with Reds tied the score with 35 :-: • seconds· ~ft when he bit both ends •:: : of a one-on-one to make it a 72-72 ;.. • contesl The Vikings went for one f: ! last shot and Williams was fouled :.: ; with no time left. The 5-10 senior . ; .. ! ealmly bit both shots for the •.; ; Vikings victory..Alan Kiefer and ;:1 : WHliams led the Vikings with 18 :.. • points each, they were joined in i:; i double figures by Nolan Yates with :-- ' 16. The Vikings hit 29 of 60 from .:; i the floor for 49% and hit nine of 11 ~: •· from the line for 82%. The Vikiogs :.. 1 pulled in 47 rebounds led by Yates :l: l with 10. Snider added .eight and r:: t Kiefer and Henderson seven each. f" , Harrison led all scorers with 24 tj' i !'' • ' ~16. TOT~LS-23-5 ~9,.74 l •"I 4 cyl. engine, power steering, power brakes,. automatic transmission, AM/FM stereo cassette, air cond., rear defroster' . new lires, local car. One owner. Extra clean. . Civic 4 Dobr Demo "THE HAPPY HONDA PEOPLE" (14-25-21-1~74) I'' ·-- VINTON COUNTY Dusty Adams l -0-2=4, Jason Williams 4-2-4= 18, Chad Render-·. sonl-2-0..5, Jason Snider 4-0-0..8, Alan Kiefer 7-1 -1,.18, Scou Braden 1-0.0..2, Nolan Yates 7-0- :l ·:i ' ,. > ! SOUTHERN ·· ,· (16-12-25-IWl) ; ..; Mark Allen 3-3-1,.16, Ryan (.Williams 2-1 •0..7, Michael Evans I 3·3-2=11, Jeremy DiU S-0-0..10. Trenton Cleland l-0-0,.2, Andy - Gnac:a- 1-0-1.• 3. Robert Reiber 3, IJ.Ooo6. Mason Fisher()..().l,.l, Rus· : sell" Singleton 6-0-3,.15, Tucker • Williams 2-0-0=4. TOTALS : 26-7-Wl lurned the ball over 15 times and victory. Scou Peterson led the had 10 steals led by Dill with four. Marauders with IS points, Brett The Marauders had 11 assists with Newsome and Jered Hill added I 0 Bentley getting five and Dill four. each. Travis Hale led lhe Vikings Meigs was called for 17 fouls and with 14. had seven blocked shots with CreMeigs will play Vinton in the means getting four. . fii'St round of lhe sectional touma· In the reserve contest, Meigs ments this coming Wednesday outscored Vinton 16-7 in the third evening at the University of Rio period and went on to post a 56-41 . Grande. Game time is 7 p.m. Seniors that .played in their last home game in the marOon and gold iqtluded Trevor Harrison, John Bentley, Todd Dill, Jay Cremeans, Kyle Simpson. Senior Bobby John5;01.1 didn't~~ for F~day'~ game llkause of IDJtlrieS recetved m a cat accident last weekend. ' t' 1988 MERCURY ftiPIZ IS 4 DR. $1400° 0 OFF points, Bentley .added 20. Todd , Dill joined his classmates in double figures with 11. Meigs bit27 of 72 ·from the floor including nine of 13 from three-point range for a cool 38%. Meigs ·hit only nine of 20 from the line for 45%. · The Marauders pulled in 28 rebounds led by Harrison with nine, Cremeans added eight Meigs r: I · 1992 MERC. GRIN MARQUIS LS 4 DR. 1993 Accord 10th Anniversary 0 By DAVE HARRIS ROCK SPRINGS - Jason. Williams hit two free throws with no time left to give the Vinton County _vikings a ~pi~e-chilling 74-72 wm ov~ Metgs 10 Tri-Valley Conference basketball action Friday evening. It was th6 final regular season · •, game for both teams. Vinton closes out the regular season with a 11-9 ', mark and 9-7 in the TVC. Meigs ., , drops to 8-12 overaU and 8-8 in the . conference. The ~ams will meet ' .: ~gain Wednesday evening in sec.. .- Uonal tournament action at the University of Rio Grande's Lyne Cen• ter. ·,, Mter Williams hit the two free .;: throws, the officials left the floor, : ·; but bad to be called back out when .:• it '!VIS deteimined that the buzzer •-~ didn't sound. Meigs inboundcd the ,:- ba.!J and Bentley threw a pass that -~· Trevor Harrison flipped it up while :- ~ crashing to the floor. Harrison's ' ~. desperation shot banked orr the ::: glass .and kissed off the front of the ;<~" rim and fell io the floor as the ~- buzzer sounded. . ',,; It looked like it was going to be • • a blow out early as Meigs went on · top 13-4 on a three-pointer by John • • Bentley at the 4:09 mark the fust period. Vinton after a time out ·" scored seven points in a row to cut · the Meigs lead to 13-10 with 2:37 : • left on a Nolan Yates bucket. Har~-: .rison's buclcet with 40 seconds left ~ in the period milde itl9-14 Meigs. - The Vikings took a 26-21 lead ' with 4:00 minutes left on a Yates ·' bucket in the paint. But Meigs tied ~ the game at 31 on anotbel Bentley · three-pointer with 2:49 lefl Vinton scored the last eight points of the · period and took a 38-31 lead into the locker room. • • . Vinton took a 47-34 lead with ·~ -~ 4:35 left in the tliird period when : •. • Allen Kiefer scored on a baseline :~ • jumper. Todd Dill and Eric Wagner -: : hit bact-to-bact trey's to cut the :• Viking lead to 47-42 with 3:20 left ! in the period. But the Vikings •: l increased the lead to 11 at tlie end . :: i 1 of ihe period on a three-pointer by ;11 ! Kiefer. t Once again, it was Dill who startbd the Marauders on the come- . • : bacf trail by bitting another three, ; I'. IS seconds into the period to cut •' the lead 10 60-52. Meigs took the ~ ~ lead when Dill canned two free ; • throws giving Meigs a 64-63 !advantage with 3:46 left. Meigs took a 70-67 advantage with 2:28 left in the game when Benttey 'l ' drilled a long three-pointer. Jitson ~·: Snider hit a~~ in the paint with 17:00 left .to cut the. Meigs lead to ' 1 j72·71. Mter a missed Meigs shot ~ 1 j the V.ilcings took a 12·70 lead when ~ ~ · Chad Henderson -launched a long 1:' three with 1:34 left. Henderson bad •'I a chance to·ice the win 23 seconds ~ • later but missed the front end of a :>; :I 461 SOUTH THIRD. MIDDLEPORT. OHIO PHONE 992-2196 . Vinton County edges Meigs 74-7Z in finale of -- Athens Honda's . .Field coals- 26-60 (43.3%) Field goals- 29-49 (59.2%) ' 'three-pointers 6-14 Tbret-pointers - 5-l 0 (SO%) (42.9%) Free throws - J 0-15 (66.7%) Free throws - 7-10 (70%) Rtbouuds - 29 (Chapm.an & · Rebounds - 28 (Hunt 8) Rice 7 each) Assists- ) 4 (Canady 4) Assists- 25 (Waggoner 8) · · Steals- 1.3 (Canady 6) Steals - . II (Chapman .& Tumovers-16 Rossler 3 each) Turuovers- 23 R~rve game- River Valley 49, Alexander 4 7 RIVER VALLEY Scoring leaders - River Val(19·8·1·-24,.62) . Hunt 7-0-2all5. Peck 6-0-4=16, ley (9-9): Keith Mabe • 10. AlexanMcCarley 0-3-1=10, Canady 1-2- der: Chad james • 10 0..8, Crace 4.()..0..8, Mandeville 0' Notes - The win was the 1-0..3, Cox 1-0.0..2, McCarty l-0- Raiders' second straight apd their fourth in lhe last five games. 0..2: TOTALS.,.. 20-fi-7,.fiS ALEXANDER ' IT'S BETTER to r~~~W aW.y than burn out, as River Valley ror(19-19-25-10,.73) Chris Crace (23) clelDonstrates against a pair of Alexand.e r ward Chapman 5-1-3,.16, Vincent 5· Spartaus in the second qaarter ql Friday night's contest at River 1-2,.15, Johnson 1-2-2,.10, Riee 4High School, where tile· Spartans won 7:)-65 to end thl Valley Q-0,.8, Rossler 3-0-0..~. Nicholson Raiders' bome-c11urt win nina st,reak .at seven aames. Crace, who' 2-0-1,.5, Waggoner O-l-h5, hac! a hand In kee_plnathe Ralden ln tile hut fn .the second quar· Williams 2-0-Q..4, Sickles 1-0-0,.2, ter, scored el&ht ru tbe alralr. (Tlme!!·Sentlnel photo by G. Spencer · . Wingett 1-0.0..2. TOTALS - 24· Osborne) . S-10=73 i \ 1993 February 21, 1993 ... 'tJ ..tO I •PliS/75,,.1, ' <::c:.•CJ _ , - ..... ..,. ....... ..c.. <)!Oil':l'!k ~ ' 1euo P225/75R15 •P2Jsm~15 .. 426 VIArtD STREET • PT. PLEASANT, WV. 6-7 5·3930 . �• ' C6 Sunday 11maa Sentinel filii• February 21 , 1993 , Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Fairland cracks halftime tie to notch 60-59-win over Eastern . It SC01T WOLFE gle digits showing Qlllhe clock. Tlwi-Snllllel Cou espaadeat . Randy Kaylor hit junior guard EAST MEIGS - A last second Pit Newland, who whipped a good 'j by Devin Scribner lifted die pass to Chad Savoy. Savoy got oiT J:lnaons a hard-fougbl, a three-point attempt before the come-from·bellilld, 60-59 triumph buzzer, but the ball went off the over the Eastern Eagles Friday rim, sending the luckless Eagles to nightll Eastern High School. defeat for the sixteenth time this The result was a real heart· season (3·16). bt:eaker for the Eagles, who had the • nuc:orial Fairland placed three men in lead and die ""' with just 17 sec· onds remaining. double figures. That altack was led by Chad Stewlllt's 16 points, Paul C01dy miscUH eastern's Pat Newland hit the Dillon ' s I and, Devin Scribner's second of a two-shot foul to put 10. Eastern was led by senior JereElstern (3-16). up 59-58 with just 17 aeconds !CIIIIIning in the game. my Cline's 17 and sophomore Eastern pressured the inbounds Charlie Biaell's 15. pass and forced' a Fairland Eastml rules first half turnover, giving lhe Eagles the baU Eastern coach Gret unman has under thcil: own basket. A success· been looking for the Eagles to put . ful inbounds pus would most lilce· togelher a good first half. The ly have preserved an Eastern win, Eagles finally put together a strong but Mark McCoy stole . the first half, scoring 21 fust quarter in bounds pass and dribbled ·the points, before slipping to a 12-7 · deficit in the second period. Fair· IeiJih ot die nocir. ,McCoy dipped off to Devin land came back to tie the score at Scribner tnside, where he hit the 28-28 at the half. shbn tum-around jumper to give · Eastern's mainstay inside was · F~rlaad (6·13) the 60-59 lead . . again Bissell, who htt four inside Elstern immediately called time jumpers in the first quarter and Dill to let up lhe fiJIII play with sin- tossed in three free throws. Cline; F':Ccl l, 10 and Savoy each netted three-point bombs in the drive and Newland and Buckley neued two each. . The. second canto saw a much slower ~. plus Fairland put the clamps on Bissell inside, forcing the Eagles to prove themselves out· side. . . In the third fraine, Eastern had trouble ~ontaining Stewart outside. Stewart hit two long bombs, then the dual·threat swingman drew sev· era! fouls inside, hiuing 5-5 in the StreiCh. Stewan had II points in the frame overall. ' With Bissell completely blocked out, Cline forced the Dragons to take notice. He hit a long threepointer and hit·5-6 at the line, while Newland also hit ihree free throws. Eastern uailed 44-43 going into the final frame. Final momeats Fairland wenl up by as much as lhree-poinls in Ute final round,' but neither team could gain a distinct 'advantage. PSul Dillon carne to life in the frame, llcoring six points in the streiGh. Meanwhile, Eastern had a bal· anced auack led by Cline, who hit two three-pointers. Bissell had four, Kaylor had ihree, Savoy two and Newland one. Eastern regained the lead and had its cards m place for the win, but Fairland's defense' held the Ace-in-Ute-hole to secure the win, 60-59. . Eastern hit 19·52" andl6·25 at the line, while Fairland hit 21-59 and 13-17 81 the line. Eastern had 22 rebounds, led by Bissell with 6 and Kaylor and Savoy four each. Fairland had 29 ·led by Stewan with 9 and Dillon with·7. Eastern had 10 assists (New land 6), seven IUmovers, 10 ·steals and . 16 fouls. F~rland had 19 assists OH-Polnt Sunday .Rio awaits test of fire in Florida 'I' (Dillon and Southard had fi :vc 6:15p.m. Division IV sectional each), 11 turnovers, four Steals and tournament .ga:me Wednesday at , 17 fouls. AlelUIIIder High School. ,1 Coach Roger Bissell' s crew set •I . the tempo for the varsity game , . " EASTERN li except lhe young Eagles pulled off (21· 7-15-16..59) . ~ 44-43 win. Jason Sheets led the Jeremy Cline 0-4 ·5=17, Chad ·. i;;agles with 13, Eric Hill had 12. Savoy 3-1-0-9, Pat NewlaQd 1·0· Jeff Stelham eigh~ Mil:ah Otto row 4=6, Jeremy Buckley 1-0-1 • 3, . and ~ Laughery three. Fairland Randy Kaylor 3-0·)"9, Charl ie · ~ was led by Seth Monlgomery with Bissen fH>-3=15. TOTALS -14· ,' nine and Ryan Wilgus with eight. 5·16=59 .' Eauern will host Hannan, W.Va. in tbe sc:uon fmale at East· · · FAIRLAND , em.High School ~ at 6 p.m. (16-12-16-16=60) • •' There will be no reserve game. Made McCoy 0.2-2=8, Paul Dil· , This game is a makeup game, Jon 6-0·3=15,Chad S1ewan 1-3· .: rescheduled because of a nu epi· 5=16, Erron Archer 3-0-3=9, Devin ·. demic at Hannan two weeks ago. Scribner 5-0-0= 10. TOT"-LS - ' Eastern will play Miller in ·a 16·5·13=60 ·' wv • RIO GltANDE - Chances for a successful 1993 season for the University ot Rio Grande baseball team hinge on how soon its primarily young ros.ter will shape up under fue • and a few breaks, the way the coac!l sees it. "It' s a big question mark at Ibis point,.. Dave Oglesby said as he enters his sixth season helming the Redmen's destiny at 96.91-2. "It's a very young squad with 17 of the 25 people on the roster being either freshmen or sophomores. We will ha.Ye a lot of young people in key positions, like catcher and second base, so it's a question of how quickly this group will mature." "The pitching staff is a matter of c~;: because we have one sc so a lot of we hit lhe baD bella' than we did in the fall and I hope to score more runs. Our defense will depend on how the season goes." The Redmen roster canies three seniors - Mike Voorheis, LuCBSville, pitcher; ~ason Wright. Carroll, outfield; .and Wes Young, PQmeroy, infield. The juniors are Chad Carroll, Chillicothe, pitcheroutfield; Rich Corvin, Wellston, outfield; Greg Edgar, NlicwpGoalrt, pitcher-oudleld; Allen El on, • lipolis, pitcher; and Eric McLean, Columbus, infreld. Sophomores are ·Shannon Bossert. catcher, Frankfort; Shawn ;~:0 ~~ orf;J;;' ~~ ~ ~~ Bossert, Frankfon, pitcher-infield; effective. · · Steve Carpenter, Greenup, Ky ., "This is a diffcrenl level than infield; Phil Kuhn, Oak Hill, pitchschoGI,'" the coach-noted. "but • . (See REDMEN OD C-8) luck," he added. "H we Iiave some early wins we should be okay, but if not, it'll be a long year." The campaign opens for Rio Gran4e. 17-21-1 last year and 5·1 in its fall practice season, on Feb. 22 against Capital University in the first of several-games played at Panama City, Fla. The Redmen's · ftrst home contest, a doubleheader with West Virginia Tech, is March 3. The strength of this year's ream. Oglesby said, will lie in the inclusion of several All-District and AllState high school players in the r h nt · 1· th 1 '::: REDMEN SET FOR SEASON - Tbe Ual· versity or Rio Grande baseball teall! opens its regular se._ with a sprlll& break trip to Pau· rna City, Fla. Its lint oppolltllt will be Capital University oa MODday. Coach Oave Oglesby b.as. -1 a rmter ~ 2:S Ibis year, 17 or tllem being fresh•'\(! men aad IIOJIIaoiiiCIRS: · '" ' RUNNER-UP TEAM - 'lbe Tuppers Plains Bullets took se~d Ia tbe girls' cilvlsioa in tbe ·syracuse Preview Tournament, In tbe front row are (L·R) Mai':J Styer, Stephanie Evans. Jesiica• Bartram aad Danielle Spencer. Staatiinl are coach Paul Bnumm, Sari Putmaa, Jessica Bran· non and Juli Hayman. .11..1 "Good service: ~coverage. good-price- . '\ Ill WALES CONFERENCE . r..-DI•- ·y- W LTPII. Horkey• -1111 LOS ANGELES KINOS - llocoUcd : ; : ............. 3729!!~ 1964 .- ............ • - - , ........ 21 :14 5 • N.Y• . _.. ,.. :ZS :14 9 · N . Y . -.... 26 26 6 : 1'1>11................ 71) 21 10 32 Zl Bu!lllo............... 30 Zl JloolooL.......... 15 31 oaawa............... 1 49 : 61 S9 51 50 • msurance.'' $TATE FARM .R-;., laft~ and Man:: For&icr, co.ntcrl. = from of !he In-.tional Lcapu:. NEW JERSEY DEVILS -III<.Ucd · Jon Mania, cil!.ter, and Brian SllUiVan . win.&, fn:m Uti~;:a of lhe American CAROLL SNOWDEN • 342Socond . Gallipolis, Ohio Phono446.t290 Honw446.tS18 "':AI.~ SIIAlW - P1o<od Lyn· doo &,.... rioh< winlo ... woi- !O<pur· poM of J1Yi01 him lUa """"'di'"'"ol ,.. . loue. Ed C..U.O...y, """ ...... from Kan1 .. Chy of \h• IritN'IIalional 5 (8 1 fi1 • 30 4 11 - N-·w L T P11. GPGA :10 I 'M 212161 Doaoi ............... 32 21 I 12 :M071l5 AM!iRICA'S TAX TEAM Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there.® INSURANCE ® Hockey Lapc. Sml Pat MKLtod, dofC':Illl!llftlft to Kllllll Cily rorCOOIUUonina CAMPBELL CONFERENCE ,._ • Na.._.l Hodey Leaa• ,.._ Dlrilklw l •..·-- ~ -- 35 19 6 76 ~.............. 3111971 a- ............... That's State Farrri Fred Cillllnta, olf!Mfi.,. lineman. An· nouncad tllllt JUc:k Trumbull, Ui~, ha• rcjaiMd diO lean. HOUSTON OILEitS -Named Tom Bccil def-h·c t.cU coacts. POMEROY 618 EAST MAIPII ST. 992-6674 . State Farm l nsu~ance Compames • Home OH 1ces. Bloomn'lgton. ·~~~~~o1 s GALLIPQLIS SECOND.& SYCAMORE. 446·0303 • auc.o .......,..... !I ,. M • ••...... , *'l'orauo ..." .. ~ ..:·1.. .» 22 I 66 20'7200 29 22 I 66 199177 • II. Louioo ............ 26 77 I ~ :w721' • TiftiPlBar ......,. It !7 4 -42 112223 • < ' la,UO.DI- ~ v............... 32 11 I 7l Ull79 CalpJ ......... ..... 31 20 ' 71 23620:t ""Anplol ....... 26 26 1 59 236251 WlnoiJ>ol .. - ...... 25 77 6 56 2102:14 - ·- -· Z1 30 I 52 173226 . Son I "-' 2 11 16029:! •• t.c._......... and Molly Oliver. BelllDd them are CI)ICh Milt Morris, Tlnia-Greenwalt, Darcie Clark and Sarah NolaD. Frlday'o....,.oo lldalo3.Nowlenoy3.de 1 T~-'. Tanp~ Bay l CalpJ 3, n.,o;. 3... , TIMy plaHOI Saturday 1M Anet'-.'Wuhiftp., l:30p.m.. • .. = ··j .. WI..Op& uN.Y.w tm,2:10p.nL ~ -UalMiMelota.2:10p.m. • ~ 'f'l. TNDpt Bay at Halitu, • ... N.S., 6:40p.m. . : .. ~alVancouYel',I: IOp.rn. · .;• BOIIclllat TGIOnlo, 1:10 p.m. Ed- 88 FoRio~ d<., ~" "" dr., 6 q1. engine, aulo, trans .. AC, P9, g-.. Ill, AWFM llKIIo. rlldlal tires. railed budl..t fH\t, rNf winOow dllogger. Ollawtll Montrul, 1:10 p.m. .. Van, 6 cyl., 1outo., trans., air cond., PS,•PB. Tint~ QIHII, AM'FM radio, radial tires , bue kl!t seats • N.Y. IWol"'" San 1- !Oo.Op.m. 7 PASSENGER Today'opmos ·• 5\.I.Aiu.is MWubiftalon, I :30 p.m. Pilla........ llulfont. 1,., p.m. DNailaMinnllo&a.2:t0p.m. CalpJ "a.;..... 2:60p.m. ,• -~~-.7: 10p.m. Qoobec .. Now Ieney, 7..0 p.m. MondaJ'•e•m•• YL l'biladdpiUo d Clev<hnd , 7;40 ,... i Lo1 ........... • Toq>a Boy,7:.0 p.m. • O..wa 11 Wll'tftipet, •~ p.m. TORI\to at VUlC(IU'f'G', 10:40 p.m. N.Y. ~ w. San JOM at Sur~ · IDII'I\O.Calil. ,lO:IOp.m. ( ollege ha~kl'l hall Beige, 4 dr. ledar\, lront wtllel drive, 4 cyl., A.uto. ttana.• AC, PS, .PB, AM'FM rad io, rld ~ l !Ires, •ats. c:on!ICI Ie, buc-.1 Matt . local owner Chevy: 11ade 90 CHEVY WORKTRUCK ..................................... $8195.00 T5011A , II. blue , 2 dr. pickup truck. 6 cyl., S speed , power steering and brakes, body side moldings, tinted glass, Am radio , radial tires, rear step bumper, siding window. Far West ha~h.l'lhall Glrft.tourum011t o<orH ...._n Day. Curdl49, Tipp Cily 45 D.ty. Cbaminade-Julicnne 36, Sprin& Shlwnce24 M.,...6U!UioSt TQ Valley 63, Riower View 57 Dlvbilon IV • a..t Soulhe~stern 71, Amenia 24 ! Rqular.season .:ores • • • Lake Cath. Sf, Oibaur 33 Oran&e Olr. 49 , Medina Am Bapc.iR ".. 16 Tot. Emman11cJ 50, Caruon Hcrita1e ••• • I ran~arl ion' • '.. t1 ' ,. "-....... Red, 4 dr. sedan, lront wheel drtve, 4 cyl. , auto . air, power steering and brakes, llnteCI glass.AMJFM . rear window cSefogger. B11tball 10 ..... wi&h Shmnan ,.......,..._, BOSTON J.ED SOX - Aaroed \o : Wlml wifll Jila lyld, W'w.lda, and 0.,. • ~ ~ B'-'. 011161ldlr, \0 one-yeu oontdeb. MJNNI!SOT A TWINS - Apwl 10 t1m1 wilh Pwl Abboa, pilthlr, on a ano- ,... ......... • * ,...... Lupt .. CINCINNATI REDS - AJreed to wilh W'.W. a.-.. ttWd buanaft. :f1' terml .., and Will:i.Jm Canme. outfleldcr, on one- • ,....CD!IIIC:II. ' 82 OLDS 98 REGENCY ......................................... $1095.00 s6 DODGE . RAMCHARGER ...................................$3995.00 Red, 2 dr.,lront wheel drive, 4 cyl., auto, air, tinted glass, AmiFM, radial Ures , bucket. seats, rear window defogger.· Green, 4 dr.. V-8 . auto, air, power steering, brakes, windows, seals and locks, vinyl root , tlnled glass, cruise, AM /FM, whitewalls, wire wheels,loc:al owner trade. · · 90 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER LE .............................. $7795.00 P2671, van, honl wtteel dfNe, 6 cyl., auto, air, power steering and brakes, tinted glass. AM,f"M cass., radial !Ires, wheel covers, tlu ~ ket seats, rear window defogger. 91 CHEVY CAVALIER RS ....................... .............. $6395.00 Blue, 4 dr., tror1 y;-heel drive, 4 cyt.. aut o, air, power stee ring and brakes, body side moldings , tinted glass, lilt , cruise, AMIFM, radial !Ires, wheel covers, mar wtndow defogger. 1.01 ANOBLEI DODGERS - .. tet1a1 wiUI Alba\ Bu1till011, 91 FORD TE_MPO GL .....................................:...... $6795.00 . !~~ • ~, ·'••·• NaMM~=:l.t~lt CLEVEI..AND BROWNS - Waived STOCK I 28002 ·- 3 0. V-6 - LOADED WITH EXTRAS 89 PONTIAC 6000 ...............................................,.•$5995.00 79 OLDS TORONAD0 ................ ............... ,...........$1 295.00 Lt . Blue, 2 dr.. lront wheel dr., VB, auto., air, power steering, brakes and Mamon, 4 G-., sedan. lront wheel drive, 6 eyl .• auto, alr, power steering brakes and tocb, clgttal clock, linted glass, tHt, cruise, AMIFMit:asseHe ' ' rildialllres, wNtewab, rally wheels, rear wind ow oetogger. 84 BUICK SKYLARK ............................................. $1795.00 4 dr. sedan, auto, air, powtlr steering and brakes, radial tires. wltmws, power se ats, linled glass, tin, cruise , A~IFM cassene, radial tires, whitewalls, wire wheels. s2,000 OFF 91 FORD TAURUS .............................................:... $'7795.00 ·P26210 , beige, 4 dr.. front whe el drive, 4 cyl., auto, atr, power steering ana brakes, body Side moldings, tinte d glass, Ill\, cruise , AM/Ff.t , radial tires. whltew$11S, local owner Chevy lrade . 84 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER ...........'......................... $3995.00• BeiQe , 2 dr., Sl at!on wagon.! ronl whe el drive, 4 cyl ., auto , air, power siOering, , . brakes and W l nclows ~ power door locks, tlnled glass, till , cru ise, AMIFMtCassene. radial tir es. whe el covers, bu cj(et seal s, rear window , defogger. 86 FORD EXP: ... .................................................... $3996.00 P26S8, bkle . 2 dr. coup~ . Iron\ Wheel drive, 4 cyt., 5 speed, air, power brakes. body side moldings . inted glass, UN , cruise, AMIFM/cassetto , radial tires, rear window defogger. · 88 CHEVY CORSICA ................. :...........................$3795.00 4 door sedan, lront wneel drive , auto .. power steering and brakes, tinted glass, radial !ires. 90 FORD MUSTANG .............................................. $6995.00 ' Blue , 2 door, 4 eyl. aulo, air, power steering, braKes, windOws and loch, tinted glass, lin, crui se, AM/FMtcasseue. rad .. l llrts, whitewalls . wheel cove,., rear window delogger. · 86 CHEVY K5 BLAZER .................,....................... $7795.00 2 dr., " ' wheel drive, '18, aut ~. air, power sleenng and brakes, tirted gJass, cruiSe, AMJFM(CMHfte, radialllres, rally wheels, bucket seat s. u~ . 88 CHEVY CAVALIER ..:........................................ $3995.00 Siver! 4 dr. station wagon, Iron\ whee l ,drive, 4 cyl. , auto, air, power S1Mrlng · arw:l btakes, AMtfM , rad~ !Ires, whllewals, wire w~ts. 88 DODGE DAKOTA ............................................. $5585.00 PICkUJl , 6 cyt, auto. power steering and brakes, tinted glass, AMIFM, radial llr~. rear saep ~r. 3.9 V·6 brakes . dlgllal clock , llnleQ glan. lift , cruise . AMIFMICassene, radial tire s. wnHI COV8f'l, rear wi'W:tow Clltogoer. 88 fORD ESCORr .......................................;........ $3S&5:oo Blue, 4 dr. station wagpn, lront WhMI drive. 4 cyl. , aulo , air, U,..ed glass, .A"4JFM, radlallirts, wMel covers, ~ucket seals. rear window detogger. ' 1993 DAKOTA 4x2 SPORT Rear Window. Stock# 36009. Auto., A/C. SUdlhg PS. PB + More Extrosl . IIOW~ 11,439· 89 PLYMOUTH REUANT ...................................... $3795.00 Stiver, 4 ~ .• Iron! wheel drive, 4 cyl., Auto, air, power steering and bi'UC.s,vlnyl rool , tinted glaSs, crulte , AMIFM, wttlewalls, wheel covers . ' C~ec• Out Our Full Servke Body Shop • ~omplele 50~3510 WITH THIS COUPON I · . Explree 2130193 L---------------------~ ' 750 E. State • Athens, Ohio ' 1993 DODGE RAM 150 , 'Stock #37001 s1,50000 Cash_Rebate +s1,00000 Discount TAX. mLE l UCENSE EXTRA u REBATES ~UQED IN SALE PRICES I; 24HOUR .WRECKER SERVICE Frame & Radialor Repair • Free Estimates · ~ua~auAKERslirEoLcHANaEl land NEW OIL FILTER ONLY s1385 I '85 Dodge Diplomat ErCEUDIT COMIIJIOII 52,395 '89 ·Ford Tempo_____ !J!!!D~Af!-s4, 165 '89 Ply~outh Acdaim__,.!uro· Ale s5,987 '90 Plymouth Suildance__!~!...5 6,995 55,355 '87 Ford f-150___ '87 Ford F-150 4x4 · ·s5, 975 '89 D-1 00 >EXCEUDIT COMIIJIOII S7,435 91 FORD TAURUS .................. ............................... $7795.00 Gray, 4 qr sedan, lront wheel drive , 6 cyl., auto , air, power steering and ~ _...,. ~ Wkrltter, on..,.,._. oan- ST. LOUIS CARDINALS - A..... ,-. so 111rm1 whll Slen: Ollon and Tom Ur· ~ '-i, pitchers, and Paul El1lt, CIW!er, to .:; .....,..cantt8CU. 1993 ACCLAIM Blue, 4 df., lronl wheel drive , 4 cyl ., aut o. air, power steering' and brakes, body side ""*'ings, Untad glass, crulse,~AMifM cassette , radial Ures, raly wheels , rear window dlfogger, local one owner, new Chevy trade. ;-J- o.w.,._ Chril N~ pii<Mo. "'~ w.cu. 51·5,812°0 89 CHEVY SPECTRUM ......................................... $3995.00 . ool COI.IlRADO IOCICIES - A.,..., 10 ~ 11m11 wilh 11116 ....,., pi\ch«, and Eric f"" W..... CI\Cher, on CJM-)Wl' concncu;, ;;t A~ 90 MJORCURY TOPAZ ..............:................... ....... ... $6995.00 89 CHEVY CELEBRITY ........................................ $3595.00 BALnMORE ORIOLES - A.,..,! ot.ndo, w&l"wld· • er, and Mill• ~pitdwr, on • ono- ~ Aed, 4 dr.• sedan, front wheel drive , 4 cyl., 5 speed, air. power bral<ts,. body *le moldl~ , tlnled glass, AM!FM cass., radial tires, rally wheels. bucket saats, rear window defogger. a-., lronl ~heel drive , 4 cyl., 5 speed, air, power steering Brown, ~kup truck, 4 Wheel drive , 6 cyl., 5 speed, air, power steering and braKes. bOdy skit moldings, tinted glass, AMIFMICasseH e, radialltres raised lel1tr, rally Wtletll. rear step bumper, sliding rear window, local ownf!r. New CllOYy l{adel Btlge, 4 dr., sedan. 4 cy l., radial llres, bucket seats, local owner trade. """""' · 88 CHEVY SPECTRUM ...................................: ..... $2995.00 NOW .89 GMC K1500: ...................................................... $9995.00 81 CHEVY CHEVETIE ............................ ,.................... $395 P2670, while, 4 dr.. sedan, Iro n! whaet drive , 4 cyl., a uto, air. power steering and brake s, body side moldings, tinted glass, AM/FM cass., radial Ures . whMI covers , rear windOw Clelogger. Wlt'l'lnYille 53, Qev. Glanville 52 ' Gold, van. 6 cyl. , auto , air, power S1eering and brakes, power windows and lOcks, 11nted glass. AMIFM radio , radial tires, raised letter, rally wneets, rear slap bumper. WAS 118,619 and brakes. power dOor locKs ana windows, tinted glass, til steering Wheel, crt.Jise, AM/fMICustne . radial tires, wh eel covers, rear window deiOO!Jtf, P2666, sliver, 2 dr.. hardt op, 4 wheel drive, V8 , auto , power steering and brakes, bOdy sl~ moldings. l!nled glass, AMIFM radio, radial tires, w~el covers. ~cket seal s. 89 CHEVY ASTR0 ....................... .......................... $8895.00 Grey, pickup truck, 4 cyl. , auto, AMIFM , r~al tires. wheel cove rs . rear step • 1-33 Kld....... 0,.. Do«:W • Red and white, pickup truck, 4 wheel drive, 4 speed, power steer!ng and , brakes, tinted glus, AMIFM radio , radial tires. raised lener, rally wheels, rear Sl.ep bumper. 89 CHEVY 8·10...............:.................... ..................$4295.00 Bn>dd,.5t.Ridmondllld0 Hopsweli·Loudon 37, Fremont St . 15071~. brown, 2 STOCK# 21002 - LOADED NOW$·15,896 84 DODGE OAVTONA ...... .....................................$1995.00 Blue, 2 dr., front Wheel drive , 4 cyl ..• 5 speed, power brakes, body skle moldin~. radialS, rear window defogger, gr~at gas m~eage . 84 CHEVY 4X4 PICKUP ........................................ $4995.00 Stock 1 33004 . 89 GEO SPECTRUM ............... .............................. $3295.00 P2662, Maroon, 4 dr., sedan . front wheel drive, • cyl .. auto .. air, power steering and brakes, body side moldings, tinted glass, AM/FM, radlal tlros, raUy wheels, buektt seats, rear window delogger. . BoioeScl2,1dohoS.. 71 Whlte , 2 dr., front wheel tlrive , 6 cyl ., au1 o, air, power steering and brakes,Unted Qius, Ill, cruise , AMIFM /Cassene, f8)d lal tires, Whllewatts, rally wheels, rear Window defogger. • ' . 9 passenger station wagon,·belge , VB, auto, air, power steering. brl!lkes, windows and door locks, tinlecl glass. till . cruise, stereo cassette, radial tires. wire wheels, luggage rack. 88 PLYMOUTH HORIZON ......................, .............. $2995.00 1993 CARAVAN 88 OLDS CUTLASS .....................'......................... $4995.00 88 CHIOVY CAPRICE ..........................:.................. $5095.00 Red, 4 dr .• lront wtleel drl\le, 4 cyl. , auto, alr, power steerlrl!J and brakes, AMIFM , boCty side molding, tinted glaSs, wheel co~ers, rear window defogger. 1993 DYNASTY 90 MERCURY SABLE GS ................... ................. $6995 00 Beige," dOor, sedan front wheel drive, 6 cyl., auto , air, power steering 'ana brakes, powtJ windows and locks, tinted glass. INt. cruise, AMIFM cassette radial tires, wnMewals, wheel covers. ' BeiQt. 2 dr., tront wheel drive, 4 cyl., auto., air. power steering. brakes, windOws and dOor locks . linled glass, IIJI , stereo cass., radial tlres,w heel COvet'S, Juggage ractc. wheels. Tcmplo 66, Sc ,......., 6l " PW, POL. tinled g!Ma, tilt, Wlltl ~e wal ls, wheel cotters, rear tadiaiiJet, 87 OLDS CUTLASS CIERAS ............................... $3895.00 90 PONTIAC SUNBIRD LE ............................:...... $5795.00 n. OdaWU\161 Princelon63,0...,0Uih60(0T) li.S. d1. HdM, front wtiHI drivt, 6 an~lne . AC, PS, PB , lint&d ~ta s s, AMIFM radio, wl'leet tOYers. 90 CHEVY CORSICA ............................................ $5595.00 ral~ ...... ll.llunftl62 j' . sedan, front wt.el drive, 8 cyL •While, 4-dr. sedan, front wheel drlvo, 4 cyl., auto, air, power steering and brakes, Unled glass, AMIFM , racial !Ires. wheel covers, bucket seats. P2661, blue , 4 dr. sedan, tront wheel drtve, 4 cvl., auto., air. power brakes, body side moldings, Untt<l glass, AMIFM/Casselle, radial tires, whitewalls , Cohnbia 72, Brown 69 Comollll, y ole 12 O...el7t,B-U. 57 Hof1tt116,Cn. COMCIC&iwt St. 61 Nodhou\cm 87 CHEVY CAVALIER ....... $2995 L.t. blue van , 6-l:f'l., Milo , air, patm bral!.n, tinted gila., A"*"FM. radlll tim, 88 FORD ESCORT ................................................ $3995.00 East '• 88 ' .... '',- ' 593-667.1 ,. I . (. ' .. r .. \' • \ \ �o 11mee Sentinel Wo -...,. --11 •- .- 6 - ~· - • • ., .,. .. "' "-" ... ,o- · - "'' - -.o- ,. ,. . :~ Farm/ I lusiness ~imts- ~tntinel Section D February 21, 1'"' ' >t ,. l Hillary, Alan and Jo·hn: A trio rich with symbolism . ' I .. •• '• ·~ · . By ROB WELLS AP Busins Writer NEW YORK - One of the. more intriguing m~es from Bill Ciintoil' s economic speech this past week came not from the podium but from the balc~y. . George Bush's old tennis partner, Federal Reserve Board Chair· man Alan Greenspan, and the head or one of America-'s most successful companies, John Sculley of · Apple Compute~. flanked Hillary Rodham Clinton as her husband ., • -.. ..•· SIXTII·GRADE VICTORS- Syracuse cap· tured tile slxth•&rade boys' .divl&loo title iD the :•; Syracilst Preview Toul'llllllleat. Io froot are (L· ~ R) Jasoo Alleo, Jamie Buskirk aqd Erroo AldJ'id&e, !lf r · - :z:.dl" T 5 0 _ . Jlfl! Sayre, Jemld ....... 7 .. . . ..... Moore. I'D'J'II..GRADE WINNERS-' CooMBe WOD .... Mlo &• ide boys' dlvlsloa champloashlp io .tk S)iKW Pnview Toaraameat. In froot are fL.IQ A!ft J:kdles, Robert Weekley, Amos Cot· - trill, Matt Eclwircll aod Roaer McCuoe. Sl!lod· •• iDI are Josh Gibbs, Brad Keiras, Jeremiah Sams, Robert WQOCI, Jake Rob!ason aod WiUie · Causey. BelliDd tbem Is coach Rocky Bruoty. · ~ MYSTERY FARM -Thill week's m:rstei'J' Olllo Valley hbllllliDg Co. Leave :your aame, rarm, rea.ured by the Metes Soli aod Weter ·. · addrtll! nd telepl1011e aumber with yoar card _, Conservatloa District, Is loclted somewllere lo or letter. No telephQDe calls will be ljcctpted. All c0111eit eatrles dlotild be turned in to the newsMeles Couoty. Jndlvlduala wllhln1to p1rtlcl· :, 1 pate iD tbe weekly c011test may do so by pess!JII paper ollke by 4 p.m. each W~aesday. Ia case. the. rarm's owner. Ju1t Dilll, or drop .orr yo•r of a tie, tile 'lriaoer will be chosea by lottei'J'. guess to the Dally Seatlael, 111 Court St., Jlle:rt week, I Mel&s Couaty farm will be realured by tbe Melp Soil aDd Water Conserv8tion Pomeroy, Ohio, 4576!1, or t•e Galiipolls Dally District. · . ; ~: Trlhuae, 815 Tblrd Ave., Gallipolis, Oblo; : :~ 4~31, aad you may win 1 $5 prize h'Qm the · • ~~.• ••• :i~Clinton programs could : ~!help, hurt auto sales •••• ·! , CLEVELAND . (AP) . nNISBES SECOND - 1 The Sfucuse It s ; - iD ~ Ia the Syracuse Preview 'li ... ....._ left to r!Rbt are Doanle Prot· 7 er; Eric Leis, Springboro. outfield; Eric Parrish, Grovepon, outfteld; Rob Sharfenaker, Columbus. pitch· er-infield; Conrad Waricka, White· hall, infield; and Jason L. Wright, Pomeroy, infield. The freshman ranks include Adam Abrahamowicz, Lorain. ,;• pitcher; Scoll Pierce. Caledonia, {•catcher-outfield; Shayne Price, H catcher, Coal Grove; Ryan Ratcliff, ? Wellston, infield; Darin Smith, Bidwell, infield; Eric Wall. Scot· · .; town, pitcher; -Eugene Williams, ~ ~ Columbus , outfield; and Ryan ' Young. Gallipolis, pitcher-infield. . ~~ Oglesby satd he was pleased -'• with the schedule, lillie changed o· from pr,eviou s years with th e ,· exception of Oswego Slate_(N.Y.), "' an addition the Rcdmen wtll meet March 12 at the Huntington Cubs ' Park. In addition to the usual round of Dislrict 22 and Mid-Ohio Con' ', ference gaines, the Redmen will ~· again play such NCAA schools as ~ · Marsh a ll. Marieua and Wilming~ ton. ~· In the confe rence, where Rio Grande ended I992 in fourth place · at 8-6, Ohio Dominican and Mount n Vernon Nazarene are expected to · be the favorites because of the tra,., ditional strength of their programs ~ and the return of veteran players to ·: their rosters. Oglesby said Shawnee ; Stale remains a contender because .. of its gradual improvement over c1 the years. And within the district, " Malone looks 10 be the team to beat. c. "I hope we're in there some'. place," Oglesby said. "We'll know : more after this Florida trip." Rio Grande ~: baseball slate .. 7 fitt, Luke Grueset. Rassell Reiber, Ryan New, Josh Davis, Derek Warden aad Adam Cumlllp. Behlad them 15 coacll Ray Proffitt. - .changei Ford lost $502 million in :- .Automaters' liopes for gains in 1992, compared with a lqss of $2.3 ." 1993 could be 1ffected by con- billion for 1991. · General Motors' 1992 Joss of :: sumer reactioas to President Clill· $23.5 billion is the largest in U.S. · : :ton· s plan to reduce the deficit and history. mM's 1992 Joss of $4.97 .·) Joost the economy, a Ford Motor· ·biUion is third: . . ~.Co. executive said. •, Robert Rewey. Ford's vice presFord's( 11 Ohio plants :employ ; ;,ident for North American sales, i said Friday that Ford expects 1993 about23.SOO people · •' ales figures to be slightly R~wey said several produc~ ,"improved from what they were in with Ohio connections, mcluding ' ) 992, especially in the light truck ·. the Mercury Villager nlinivan ·~and van markets. which is made at the company's ' • Recov~ry iii the auto industry Lorain plant, are leading Ford 1_ TO MANAGE FACILI· ·• JIBS been slow and has been based sales. ' "':Y • Mike Northup, owoer or ~gely on the public's faith that the Norris Northup Dod1e 1 The Villager line is running at WlcOOoiny will coalinue to impro-e, Chrysler Plymouth, Jeep ~.Rewey said. Clinton's me·ssagc its maximum capacity of 600 urtiiS Eaale, IDe. baa appolo,ed per day, oper-ating two tO-hOur 'could reilllOrCe thai """'M>Iion, he DliriiJlt Stevers as ..u. llilin· ...s8id. r---rShifts dally plus Sltufdat shifts,-but ager ·of bls aew facility oa ··: ·,"As long as people are reading\' f'ord still can 'I keep up with dealer Upper River Rd., Gallipolis. •into thit overalf message that the demand, Rewey said. Sievers bu 28 _years of autoHe said Thunderbird and Merprograms are either going to be mob De experieace ia the Gal· pury Cougar sales also are suong, •lla Coanty area. Stevers and r::~;'neulnll apinstlheir expectadons or ~! :~ ~nhance their expectations, then at leas_t in p~rt because of an , his wire Gloria reside oa ~;! ur OP,timis';" about sales is still aggreSSive pnetng strategy. Lower River Rd., Ia Gallipo· tN • ' .. he Slid. lis. :~:·t "But there's so many different :• ::1JOIIS ,youI just can don't read !mow on ho... people . .1. i t -Ie le prl· •:-leet that yet." . : :;,: Rewey spoke as workers pre1 ': . ..pared !he Ford exhibit, at the 18th e · · t ....:. annual Greater Cleveland Auto ;: Show. At the same time, Clinton • :- • was discussing his economic plan CINCINNA11 - Tait time is also were lOid they WOUld receive :: at a IOWll meeting in ChiUicothe in a prime time for lliX scams and aners" check after they wired the lax • · -south-cenlnll Ohio. peqple posing as Inlet1181 Revenue money. The winnings never materi"' ; Clinton shO\IIJI ~xarnine indus· Service employees, according to alized. . •• .try's efforts to cut . costs and- tbcqency. l , "It's a matter of being ca~tious :' increase productivity, Rewey said. scams in Ohio include when someone asks you for confi;! : "You road about what IBM is an Provious IRS impersonaur calling elclerly dential information," said IRS ~: • going through, what General residents and telling them he was spokesperson Teri Dixon. "Be cert: .Mota'S is going lhfough, what Ford Cond\ICting an audit of their return tain who you are talting to before • .has gone through ... and govern- and requesting coaftdcnlial fman- giving out any information." ~ ment' s got to take a page from cial informationMost initial IRS contacts are checking some of the top manufacturers," he account, credit card, and Social made by mail, Dixon said. "Anysaid. · Security numbers; The imperson· OIIe who owes additional tax . Ford this month re~ a loss aur then Contacted the credit eard should ~ive a notice in the mail . for 1992 of $7.4 bilhon, the secand requested replace- before a personal COIIIICL Notifica. ond-largest loss in U.S. corpoiate companies ment cards be mailed .to his tions of an audit are·also mailed." ·~ ltisiOry. Much of !he loss resulted addreu. . To help prevent being victimfrom a chanJ!C _in accounting proceIn another scheme, residents ized by impostors, the IRS offers ·llures conc~rning retiree health were !Qid they won a large ,cash the following tips: ·benefits: Without the accounting sweepsllkes, but must P1Y the tax · -Ask to see the credentials of before receiving the pli!e. "Win· anyoae who COili8C!S you. All ·tiRS employees who CODIBCI the public carry distinctive identifiCation. .lf CODlliCted by telephone and you have not received any correspOndence from the sgency, con•• firm the person's identity before By Stao Evau 'giving out eonfidentill information. • GALLIPOLtS - LoW levels of :1noney.mmtilllmSII'IleS.-·ilhat ,manyinVIIIIIWSareCIOIItinUiagtolook ·tor a SlCilly Slrellll ofJeliableiDcotne \hatcould incmlsc .in the )UIIIheld. · Wethintlhlllbcy will pay panlcullr • :auention to tbc Tax m.e s _......... 1993 OIM S-1 0 PICKUP '1-4.».- c.....T..... Trtm, me t Ime (ior. ax scams ............ ~ •4,499 Feb. . 26-28 •"• ·1993 OI.DS 98 REGENCY Beige Met. Stille Frgnda. COLUMBUS SMOWHOURS Friday o&pm·gptn Saturday h.m •7pm Sunday S.m -Spm TICKETS Adult Yooil (6-t t) Unotr 6 se.oo --. 1913 FORD CONVERSION YIN I£1AIE:Iirti iHLIIIDD: . . . ..._!illllla: • H~:~W ·liJ tnlo'NoullteiO/.iee,.._.ltbm:IMar'ffllm'-'IJl • DiHicu lt .Cobblm (t !0ttler~M!Imnr. • Stillhulllil\i. 'Mob llity ll/SW~fllll:jpli • Reapt u~ 11'1J11rlPn!dator'hlaiN:bi ·• Hunt inc Latt Spt~ rr~ • Mak inc-~~ of Scentsu;.ll:&nel Loaded 1991 CHEVY 5·10 ' PICKUP ' Sp ..d, Air, Rally WhHls •7,999·· S2.50 FREE Sh1rp, one owner. $9,999 1919 PONnAC SUN BIRD Aed.IIPO'tr. auto, •lr, · tilt,~. .... $6,400 ' I ' • ) 1989 CHEVY ·CAPRICE ULTRA Hill EFFKBCY . HEAT PUMP SISIEII v.a, Auto, AI{; Stareo The Most Efficient IMI Ps r ill ... Manufacturetl ,l o•... hJsslsf. 1992 CHEVY LUMINA Auto., llr, • .._, pOwer wlndciwa & Locka, crul•, Ull. II I LD I ll.ll:Dil• n 11:111 nr:Aifl. Brnll!llt- ' Featuraa: •1 0 Yr. Limited Warranty & Copeland Scroll Com· preaaor •12 S.E.E.R. efficiency •O.algl'llld for your Coleman, lnterthiiiTtl & Miller Furnace •Free Estimates •Finanaclng available for everyone no matter what utility company you ara on. •very affordable .1990 BUICK LESABRE 1:••mz ....lii!'•'-111 • 1992' OIEVY ASTRO VAN ·fiii&~ v... Air, r11r •r. ~wntowa &.~auto, led ' AI*», M, Air, Airti!ID, lterao l . 8,999 . 5 Auto, Air, tilt, crulll, 2 dr., ' atereo 1992 CHEVY CAVALIER 1991 OLD$ 91 Auto, Air~ SIMIO REGENCY Ell" •7,444 one Owner, Loaded ...., . ...... •16 . . I 949 ~ 1992 GEO METRO 1991 .CADILU~ . SEDAN DEVILLE AUto, Air, &Wno. .............. •6,999 lMthlr, V-8, Lo~ ~16,999 '' ' J911 CHM 5-10 414..PICIUP Good Wartc 1\'uak. 14,995 1911 CHEVY COISICA " ....... Low IIIH, Auto, Alr1 ·• s,4a1 1flMoney Ideas :·weekly observations •6,999 '117 1t92 CHEVY CORSICA GUNDAJI •7,999 • llla,CII . 1990 POITIA~ { ~ of lltllitiel • that ... likely Ill .. •·nile their divi· . •.dcndl. The ulility 'review in my omc. hlgblighiS selected electric udlity and telecom· municatloft.let'vices COIIIplillel that • )VC expect mlnet:n e their di'ridends soo:t belen the end of the flnt quiiur ror the telecommunications compinles.lllll belen the end of the second qllll1el' for the electric utili· 'ties. . -·- -- Ten new areas are declared eligible for USDA development-aid WASHINGTON (AP) - Ten ;:s have been~ to the Local cilizens' 'bOiros composed Bridge said. . ~~le from the pri"::ite sector The new Program, making them eligible for aid for land conservation, water management community development and other environmental concerns. "The idea behind the program is to work locally to improve the quality of life for Americans," said Galen 'Brid~e. acting chief or USDA's Soli Conservation Service, the lead agency rot the local area problems, plan their Alabama, Seven Ri~ in ~. solutions and canvas agencies and Osage Valley in Missouri, Prairie · organizations to help implement Rose in Missouri, Northwest Monand fmance their agendas. tana in Montana, Loup Basin in "We look forward to helping ' Nebraska, Northeast Nebraska in the people iq these new RC&:D Nebraska, Upper Dakota in North areas improve their economies and Dakota, Williston Basin in North conserve natural resources,'' Dakola and El Atlantico in Puerto Rico. ., areas include 55 • Cbun· co~servati~~·or~~~f= : ~tg ~:IN t:l:f; · ~'l:t- ~:'!~~~~O:i in RCf~rnf!ar.~d financial ai!l is areas available for in the program to help e•l;lBIId econom~ •. cullural and rec:reauonal opportunlbes. The nwnber of currently active RC&D areas now stands at246. ' Far.m Flashe" Annual tobacco .meeting •d 0 Ied F ebruary 23. SC he By EDWARD VOLLBORN GALLIPOLIS • The Annual Gallia County Tobacco Produeer Meeting will be held Tuesday, February 23. i larting at 7:30 p.m. at the flannan Trace Elementary School. WASHINGTON (AP)- Feder~ 1 Dr. George Duncan, Univmity al Reserve Chairman Alan of Kentucky, will be the main Greenspan strongly endorsed .PJeSi-' speaker. He will lalk about housing dent QinlOil's economic program, of tobacco to get a good cure. In praising it as a serious effort to addition to natural ventilation. he auack budget deficits that "threat- wiD discuss moisture. supplemental en the stability of our economic heat, and use of fans. We have also system." . asked him to highligh! culler techIn testimony Friday before the nology. As an Ag. Engineer at Senate Banting Commiuee, U.K., Dr. Duncan has been at the Greenspan hinted the cenlnll bank ,. fron t of many of the Toba~co would use monetary policy to off- mechanization developments. set the negati-e effects of Clinton's N81Tcy Taylor from the O.S.U. plan (or $325 billion in tax increas- Plant Pest Clinic will lalk about tbc es and spending cuts over four OSU laboratory capability to diagnose disease. There will also be ~~ Greenspan said he could oot reports from the local ASCS and commit the cenlnll bank to any spe- .Extension offices. The Mercerville cific actions, such as cUlling inter· meeting has traditionally been a est~. because of the ~ty combination of a good program over.economic cOIJditions ill future and excellent fellowship. The promqnths. gram is sponsored by River Valley -~ . _ F.F.A., Gallia. County PridelnATLANTA (AP) __.. Della Air Tobaccq Association and Galli a · Lines anni>unced it would cut County Exteosion. Plan to auend! another $.500 million in jet ailtraft ' The Ohio Valley Sheep Associpurchases, and Chairman Ronald ation will hold their monthly meetW. Allen said he ~eCBJillle lloPe of in1 on Monday, Februlr.Y 22, _7 improvement soon in his belea- p.m. at the C.H. McKenz1e Agnguerect indUSiry. · culwral Center. ~. Bob Hender· The announc:ement Friday came shot will.lesd the round-table distwo months aCter Delta said it was cusaiOn on sheep production topics reducing ~aircraft pwi:hases I'BI!Ii~g ~ in~sive ~ng to by $1.3 billion. · · artif~eialmseminatioa. Mr. Header· Business briefs .•. shot is an agronomist for the soil Conservation Service, Pickaway County sheep producer and 4-H parent Plan to lake part in this dis· cussion. A reminder to Pesticide Applicators that need recenification of the makeup session scheduled for 7 p.m., Thursday, february 2.5 at the C.H. McKenzie Agricuftiual Center. The session is open.to those in Gallia and· surrounding counties needing renewal of t~eir priva\e applicator cards. · A special dairy jJrogram wiD be held on Saturday, February 27. This will be an Extension program combined with the monthly District 6 Holstein meeting. The a9tivity will be held at the C.H. McKenzie Agricultural Center. The agenda will include: II :30 a.m. District 6, Business Meeting; 12 noon • Potluck • covered dish lunch; I p.m. - educational pro· gram. The s~r for lhe educational program will be Bruce Brockel!, OSU Extension Dairy Specialist from Canfield, Ohio. Brockett will speak on the topic of making use of dairy records. Plan to auend any P.art or all of these · activities. Auention farmers: The Gallia County soil rcsl count for February now stands at 85. We ~till need a f~w more to lop the 100 mart .for the month. Edward M. Vollborn Is Gallla Couoty's extension a'ent, .aeri· culture. \ , FmHA.a8sists 4,910 'very low' to moderate income residents with housing in SEO area MARlETTA • The Parmera Home Admloiatrltlon (PmHA) Dlslrict Ofllce -.ea 15 COIIItiee lntliellftOUIIIIIDs-. FmHA Is a c:ridl.~y ~ the ti. S. ~liiiiDL ot_~ullare. ' 'J'1aou&ll II Mtddple PaliiiiJ Jiau1. ing Propam, lho IPDC>' JiloWdel IOMS 10 dovelopen fer lbl pu1p110 of cotillniCIInl "*IDW liiDIII for low 1ncotae lwitt+ldl 111e Dl•trkt toclltld 1n Mlrieaa ew161ldy • rices 11 Mid· lncclaiHrianted illvesun . 11'11 alnwt!m thil Jbort. •March 21 .......................at ~~hall .lMarch 24 ...................... Wilmington •March 27 .............:W.Va. Wesleyan I>April ! ............................at Mleieua vApril3 .............................~e J:A.pril 6 ................................. Urbana •• Greenspan said plans to cut the Walter Murphy, senior intema• $319 billion deficit work hand-in- tional market analyst for Merrill hand with the Fed's recent cui in Lynch & Co., said the Apple presi· siiOn term interesUates. dent's allend;lnce symbolized Clin"The contributions that mone- ton's intended partnership of gov· tary policy can make to maximum emment and business for reviving sustainable economic· growth the economy. . would be complemented by &'fiscal " To me, they could have picked policy focused on Jong-lClill defiCit anybody for that," said Murphy. , reduction," Greenspan said. · Jones, the author of " The Poli, The Fed chairman rolled the tics of Money," an examination of dice, in a sense, when he accepled · the Fed from a political standpCJin~ ~White H~' s invitatk>n to sit said _ Gre_cnsp;m r_nay .have ~pled wnh Mrs. Chnton dunng the the mv11auon m order to blunt spolce. . speech. , Demo.cratic criticism of the Fed. The sight of the somber "If 1 was in his place, I would For example, House Banking Greenspqn seated in the House bat· have aglinized over the invitation," Chairman Henry Gonzalez Jr., Dcony next to Mrs. Ointon, garbed said Jones. "ll could be perceived Texas, ha s introdu~_cd a bill in a bright red dress reminiscent of as compromising the Fed's inde- d.e signed to make the Fed more a bygone presidential er;~, sent a peridence.'' · accountable to the public that strong signal to the financial and The Fed would be sending the includes reforms Greenspan opp<JSbusii\CSS world. signal that it's 100 cozy with the es. "That was an event in itself," White House if it cut interest ra1es " He has .a very sensitive politi. said David Jones, chief ecoaomist now, which would ~ to a back- cal antenna,'.' said Jones. "I think at Aubrey G. Lanston &. Co. who lash in the bond market that may the Fed felt a real threat, with a closely chronicles the Fed's histo- result in higher interest rates, Jones Democratic president and ry. " He (Greenspan) has gone out said Congress, that their institutional of the way, more than halfway it •' II would be difficult for the independence would be threatened seems to me, to cement good rela· Fed to ease policy," he said. " II and that the grearer aspects of the ,: tions with the Clinton Administra- . would be immediately perceived as . reform would pass.' ' . · tion." easing for political reasons and thit JOBS CONTINUE TO FALL: That's significant because Clin- could cut off the bond market The world's largest airplane ton's efforts to steer the ecOIJ!JIDY rally.''. bu.ild~r. Seat~e-based Boeing Co., back to long-term economic giOwth That may be a moot pomt, for · satd 11 slash Its workforce by 20 stand to have more success if the now, because the central bank's percent, a reduction of 27,000 jobs powerful Fed agrees with the presi- main rate-seuing committee in by mid-1994. It joins General ·dent's approach. Greenspan's move December agreed to bact off from Motors, International Business was the fli'St by any Fed chairman, its inclination to raise interestl'lltes Machines, Digital Equipment Cll'p. Jones said. because of what it called positive and other large corporations which On Friday, Greenspan issued a . economic growth trends. have revealed plans to reduce pay• strong endorsement of Clinton's Silting on tbc ot11er silk; of Mfs. rolls in. r~ent months to improve deficit reduction plan in remarks Clin1011·was Sculley, Apple's chair- produCtiVIty. before the Senate Banking Com- man and one or Clinton's early Boeing's payroll cuts followed ntittee. cheerleaders in Corporate America. last month's -announcement that "The president is to be com- Some market watchers said ·Scu!- production was being cut 3S permended for placinjt on the table for ley's presence indicated that high cent over the next 18 months. 'I1Ic active debate the ISsue of our bur· . technology companies may fare cuts are the latest evidence (If ~ geoning 'sllllctural budget deficit," belter under Clintpn's plan than severe problems of the airline Greenspan said. old-style industrial fmns. Continued on D-8 omca ' dille Family Houmq IJIOjccll in its 15 Couaty aenlcllllli. til~ 81 J1iojecll, ihere n 2,887 !ll*tme411 avlllable to people bQed u~a tbelr Income level. Of th~ 2,887 units, 1,277 of diem n - Renlll AsaiJIInco (RA) l'rom · IIJIIOll Home Aclniialsln!.icJII to aid lbaac liouleboldl whole IIICOiile would preclude them from otherwise ~~:le to ifford lalc, dDolllt 'l1tpiO w11o qulllfy rar t.-t .-....:e pay • baeil et • • • �··~~~·~·· Plg1 D2 s...-ynmll Sentinel Pomeroy--lllddleport-Galllpolll, OH Febi'UIIry 21 , 1113 \ Scrubbers ... - •:n.. ) IM(MOINQ 'M'"D'"CI MCIIJIY .._,.__AI!PI'uollo!oPiyCMC-........ UNITS wn.L SHARE SI'ARES • "'ne major difference betwee• the serubber system at Zimmer and the ooe at Gavba Is tbat, at Gavin, wltb two generutlag units iJJSiead of one, we caa take advaataae of the commoaallty of equipment," sa,;·Jim Howard, group maaager Ia the AEP Service Corporation's Project ti..qemeat aad COIIII:ructiun Depu1111eat, imd project maaager at Gavla. "Tbe two Gavlll ualts wiU sllare spare~." ••• Onp!Uo..,..,..._AEPPuolJowiJCHic-;.••prir · RETROm PROJECf • Tbe sl•:lded 1re11 in the illustratlo• sbow the facilitla belllg collltnlcted or madllled • part ol the Gavill sc:nbba' retro61 project. Scrubbers expected to be in use at Gavin Plant by fall, 1995 EdliOI''s 110te: 1'1le followln& .,. tlcle Rlllldillc _.k 011 the Knbberl at the Gavill Pt:11t, near GaiUpolil, II reprillted with permissioll rr- Felnwl'}''s editiol or Cool Cowiu. • ship qn:cment, ~g I unified • by June aild lbc Unit 2 Slack sheD effon 10-.1 achievang goals IIIII byAugusL objectives in areas such as ssCcty, ~Although lbc Zimmer Slack was quality c:onbOI, C0S1 oonllinlncnl, placecl in nv~footlifts, Olber SlaCks schedule pedannance, environmen- on lhc AEP SyJICIII - such as those 181 pnxt.etion, issue resolution and at the Mounllincer 8lld Rockport communication. plants • were' poured with lbc con· Go ahead aad madt lhe dales As or mid-January, 47 AEP c:on- tinuous-slip method," he says. ·Septembez 1, 1995,11111 November Sinx:tion rnanagCIIlent persoanel "Basically, it I1ICIDS you hydrauli' I, 1995, oo your calendar. Rest as- were assigned 10 lbc pojecl, while cally jack the fonitwolt up lhe side IUII:d that Jim ' HoWIId and lbc about 390 c:onuactor employees of lhe stack and 'place !he concn:ae Oilier membci'S of"ll:am Gam• 11- were on lbc job. Howard says lhl!l. in a continu6us manner, adding a rtady have. at !he peak of coastructioo, some new layer of about a foot or so ·as · Seplcmbez 1, 1995, IIIII Ncm:m- 800 to 900 c:onuactor employees soon as the Concrete below it sets bez 1, 1995, are !be dales wbco lbc will be on site. up enough 10 support iL ftue-gas-deSulfurizalion sysl.emS Silt plqllll3lion at Gavin • work "The continuous-slip method is (3CIUbbcts) 8IC ICbcduled to begin that was necmwy to keep lbc faster, so we'n: using it hen:," opc:ralion on UaiiJ I and l or Ohio scrubber option open • ICtually Howard explains. "When the staek Power Company's Gavill Plant, began in October 1991. Several shell is completed, the area can be -respectively. suucwres had to be relocaled 10 released to Babeock &. Wllc:ox to Rclrofilting lhc Gavin Plaut with make way way for lbc scrubber syS- begin the installation o{ !he scrubscrubbezl is 111c COOICISIIllle or 111c IIliDS, as well as lilemJly miles or ber absorber vessels. AEP System's Slnlloegy for com- existing Wldelpound electrical "The. vessels form a 180-degree pliance wilh lbc · llricJer suiCur· conduil aad piping for air, oil, an: around die Slack, 8lld because dioxide-emission limilalions im· water, comboaS'ion ash, wlller they're so clolely coupled; .you posed under lhc Kid Jain oontrol drainage IIIII lire suppression sys- have to complete the stack sheD program in lhc Clean Air Act tems. before you can begin working on Amendments of 1990. The Public "Polential problems were !hem.~ . Utilities Commission of Ohio for- avoided; Howard says, "through Since the scrubbez sys!em uses a maDy approved AEP's acid Jain lhc use o{ a digging permit system lime slurry to chemically remove compliance piDgl'lllll 011 Novembez that was a carryover from the sulfur dioxide befwe it is released 25, 1992. Zimmer pojea. This sySICIII re- into the air, a lime·handling system ' The lluc-gas-desulfurization sys- quires that appropriate review and is another key element in the. con· ICIIIS being inSI•Iled at Gavin 11e sign-ofT are done by plant and con- struction effort at Gavin. designed to I'CIJI(M: 95 ~nt of struction management ~I Construction began in mid· !he plant's sulfur-dioxide emis- befwe any di!!ling begans in a Dcccmber on eight new river cells sions. Prcsenlly, Gavin Plant ac- specific localion. that will be used to moor barges counts for about 25 pcn;ent of lbc Howard sa)is lbc digging pennit conlaining lime in pebble form, and AEP Sys!Cm 's sulfur-dioJUdc emis- system not ooly ensures against ac- a new lime-unloading dock is also sions, and about 44 pcn:cnt of cidents, il helps to coordinalt lhe in progress. On an average dar. emissions from Ohio Power Com- work that needs to be done. Howard says, the Gavin Plants pany's plants in Ohio. "We completed !he site prepara. new scrubber system wiU use - Adding .sc111bbcrs at Gavin lion wolt in Scpltmbez 1992, roughly 2,500 IOns of lime. qualifies AEP to apply far an extcn~ which means we went Uuough a Unlike the Zimmer Station, sion of lhc compliance deadline year of !his wolt without affecting where a screw-type lime unloadcr and possibly receive sulfur-dioxide lbc operatioo of lhe plant,~ he ex- is in operation, the·Gavin Plant wiD reserve emiSSion allowances from plains. "Wc'n: going to continue to have a pneumatic sys!em thai the U.S. Environme111.al Proccction usc this sySICm with future under- literally vacuums lhe lime out of Agency. AEP has joined a pool ground wolt at Gavin." the barge. The barge-unloader wiU agreement with Olher utilities apIn Augustl992, lfltr a stipulated have a ra!Cd capacity of 400 tons plying for reserve allowances, en- agreement conc:eming !he usc of . per hour. A 1,200-foot enclosed suring that atlcast·7S percent of !he coal from lbc Meigs mining opera- conveyor will carry lbe lime to one allowances for which the Gavin tion was readied among Ohio of throo s10rage silos, each silo project is eligible will be available. Power, lbc Slalf of the Public having a IS,()()(). ton capacity. Emission allowances received as Utilities Commission of Ohio, IIIII "One advantage of the P."eumatic a result of adding scrubbers at lbc Ohio Oflice of Consumers' system is that you don t have 10 Gavin will allow Ohio Power to Counsel, preliminary eanb, river move the barge back and forth continue burning high-sulfur coal, and foundation work began on lbe during !he unloading process," witlwut scrubbers, at othcl gc- erat- Gavin pojea. Howard says. "The pneumatic: un· . ing facilities. MPiacement of SUJel H-piling was looder's two arms can cover lhe en· "From a process saandpoint, the c:sscntially completed in Decem- tire widlh and length or a barRe.~ Gavin scrubbers are essentially ber," says Howard. "We've placed The Gavin Plant wilT use duplica!Cs of lhc design that was nearly 3,000 SUJel piles 7S feet 10 centrifuges 10 dcwatcr !he flue-gas. used for the scrubber a1 the Wm. H. 800 feet down to !he bedrock. Due dcsulfurization (FGQ) solid waste ·Zimmer Generating Station,~ says to ~eehnical and economical. con- byproduct, whereas !he Zimmer Howard, group manager in the AEP si.~ons, we used tl!e H~J!l~Ped Station uses rotary vacuum drum Service Corporation's Project pilingmther than .lbc pape pil1111 or filiCIS. And where Zimmer loads Management and ConslniCiion compacred fiB for ~ a !he solid WUie byproduct onto Dcparuncnt, and·project manager a& numbez of suuctures.• trucu, a 1.2S·rllflc conveyor, is Gavin. Installing six ll!=rubbu lbiOibtw being built to carry Gavin's solid · "From an engineering and design vessel$ wi!h each generatinJ unit 11 waste bYJli'C)duct 10 a landtill. standpoint, however, then: an: Gavin requires that each unll has ill "Buildiltg !he conveyor is more . some significant difTm:nccs bet· own exhaust stack. As a result, two economical and obviously ween the Zimmer projca and the new 830-foot-tall concrete Slacks prefemble 10 nanning trucks work being done at Gavin,~ - being constructed 10 rqllaa: lbc t!JrouJh lbe nei&hboriag vlll8ae of Howard explains. MAllhough we ex!sting l,IOO.foot stiCk tha Chelllire,~ HOWIIrd points OUL were conslr.lincd by a lack of space prescndy serves bctb Units 1 and 2,, Although lhe IIIKWI coven 38S at Zimmer, lbc project was ~ Novcmbez 20 was a mileltone aci'CI, Howard saya that lilly about starting wilh a clean sheet of paper · for !he project. as Ufl9 cubic yards · 260 acres n inlended for actual and we could op~mize lbc design or conacre were placed for 111c piiCement ot FGD IOiid wasre of the scrubber sys!Cm. foundation of lbc new Unit I IIICL m ill; die •'cdr wiU be "At Gavin, we're retrofitting lbc Mit took 16 hours; Howard 1 't llllf• a..._.._ TWeoa'WCJ" ICrubber syllml, 10 we've 1.s 10 MSIIIIing at 7 a.m. and cadina • adlpl lbc ICIIIbbc:r dclign 10 the p.m., and it went quiae weD. II " ' Gavin lile. 1be p10ject has !be firsll'!lll leSt of our on-siae con- wUie .daily, which is enoup 10 OumeiiiUI complia:ationa by being I crete balch plant and the plant per· cover a six-acre uea with a onereuofiL Keepina the 1,300- formed very welL~ Conc:rcte for the foot layer or nwerial. Annllllly, lbe megawaa Ullits l1lllllina wbile 111c foundatioo ol the new Unit 211aclt landftU is expected 10 RICCive aboul I)'IICIIIJ lie beinl CCIIIInll:lcd is was ,placed on J8fii!BIY 7, wilh 3.S·million lOIII of FOD IOild pmiiiOIIIIt 11laa, II die ad, we'D similarly Sl'ccasrul !Uailts. · waste. ·have die de-ill ...t wbere we'D AltllouP lhe exisd Jake lbc UDitl 0111 of JCna IDd Slack bas • l&eel linlir, link lhcllt widllbc ICI1Ibllln•• new SlaCks will be lilled, .... 10 lbc faent hei4'1ts. wilh cilia • ..piWIQenhip bet- AEP Sc:rvice alloy or brick. COipOIIIioa cnpecring. clcsigJI When lbc c:oac:tae .. IIIII ((IIIIII'UClloa peiiODDCl, Ohio Foww piMt m-.e&IICDI pc:uOiiid and die ¥lriouJ COIIIIac. . . . Wlllt on die JC:IUbiJct ~ · 1bc C0!11n!C1« :r'cic OOIIIJ*Iiel have lifed I . . bO· AEP IIIII The artists: AtMuseumforthe Blind,:-the rule·isn't 'don't touch' By MICHAEL M; PHILLIPS · Associated Press Writer MADRID, Spain -Miguel Moreno is aa an lover, yet he's nc.ver been to the Prado, the Thyssen Museum or tbe Reina Sofia art center. In those museums that make up Madrid's Golden Trian¥1e, the rUle is "Don't Touch,' and for Moreno. who's blind, you can't enjoy an you can't feel. "The problem is that lbe blind can't caplure what those museums have 10 offer," said Moreno. But no longer. ' :Now he and others can enjoy what is being billed as lhe world's largest museum for the blind.:.... a hands-on display of an, architec· ture, manuscripts and historical instruments. "A blind person could never Continued on D·3 SUNDAY _PUZZLER See Answer to Puzz;le on Page D:-8 ACROSS 95 - Ustlriov 98 It grows in Brooklyn 99 Lawmaking bod~ 101 Brags 103 Withered 104 Bushy clump 105 Arm bone 106 Sun god 107 Near 108 Volunteer St. 110 Noise 111 Above 112 Olllseed 113 Saucy 115 Earl~ morn t17 Fate 119 Neqn symbol 120 Goddess of discord 121 Forecast 124 Linger 126 Narrow opening 127 Badger · 128 Alley series 130 Wile of Zeus 132 Winter vehicle 133 - Springs . 134 Piece out 135 Hyson and oolong 137 Church part 139 Cut of meat 140 Trade for money 141 Entreaties 143 Blink the eye 145 Lair 146 Avoided 148 Vibrate q~ckly 150 Musical . 1 Hot- buns 6 Mast 10 Commotion 14 Frock 19 Forgives 21 Carry on 22 "The Great -" 23 "- Can Wait'' 24 Manage 26 Greet · 26 Thoughtful 29 Be ill • 30 Roam 32 Jones and Martin 33 Male deer 34 Scottish river 35 Was aware of 37 Church benches 39. Quanti!~ : abbr. 40 Whimper 41 German title 42 Kind of collar 44 Rest 46 Sheet of glass 47 Grow faint 48 Chimney carbon 50 Rep~gnant 52 Seasoning 53 MacMurray 10 55 Accomplishment 57 Robert - Niro 58 Chair · 59 Animal coat 60 Myself 62 Circuit . 64 Entice 66 Bond nemesis 68 Article 69 Sea in Asia 70 Hint 71 Egyptian goddess 73 Bank employee 75 'Repest 71 TV's Bull Shannon 78 Greek letter 80 Stage whisper 81 Airline info 82 Continued stories 84 Tell 86 Foot levers 67 Applause ~69 - Wednesday . 92 Malicious burning performance 152 French painter 153 The Grateful 154 Great Lake 156 Paris Stock Exchange 157 Chemical compound 158 Apportio::w.J 159 Amoun! 160 North Sea Ieeder '. DOWN 1 Frog's utterance 2 Grumble 3 Egg dishes 4 Title or respect 5 "- Tret<" 6 Wonder 10 1 eat's root 8 Matured 9 Let go 10 "The - Page" 11 L.A. · 12 King topper 13 Old pronoun 14Depresaton '' 15 Ethiopian title 16 Obvious 17 Strict 18 Scoff 20 Halt 23 At this place 25 Without end 27 "Ships ol the deserf' 28 Wan 31 Pitcher . 33 "Mad About You"· star 36 Texture; cloth 38 Hurried 40 Strain lor breath 41 Stop 43 .:.. Coward 45 Unlocked 46- butter 47 "-Street" 49 Tense 51 Rent 52 Scorched . • 53 Move quickly 54 Alan Aida series 56 Handling; usage 59 Bestowed lormally 60 Cogifate 61 Morays 63 Penetrated 65·0thetwlse 67 Nalive metal 69 New~athering org. 70 Moved without . lbc two new •acks It in I "COIIIinUOIII a clay, live daya a week, says. 1be poject IICIID bas eslablilbed 111 lgleaiw pi of eomplcling lbc Unit 1 II8Cit Jhel1 I contiauedfrom o.z ASTRO-GRAPH emJ?hasizes, is tO com ple!e the prosect ahead of schedule and unConsequently, Gavin will have der budget BERNICE ,three lime silos, where Zimmer has "We've enjoyed a good Jump on two; Gavin will haYC five thick· the project because !he pihng worlt BEDEOSOL etJers, the 20().foot-diamCiel' !anks went extremely wen: he says. "A where !he FGD solid wasll\ settles, major key for our timetable IS how where Zimmer has three. seven: the winter is !his year. ObSince lbe scrubber ll)'stem for · viously, however, our goal is to 1ry each 1,300-megawa!l generating to accelerate !he schedule as much unil requires about 30 megawaus of as we can. electric energy in order to operiue; "A majority of !he SeJVice Corplans call for lhe construction of a: ·poration emp!Qyees involved at 138,000.volt switchyl!fd that 'is Gavin worked on the. Zimmer Feb. 21, 1813 capable of supplying this load. project," Howard says. "Ia fact, ''This is another difference in· several of !he individuals wen: in- In the year ahe&d. you may enter Into a volved in n:lrolilling a scrubbez volved in the initial construction of very exciting cycle where your romantic system as opposed to building a Gavin back in the 1970s. and social interests are concerned. You new plant with a scrubber," "Our people are working very might also try several new involvements Howard says. "The auxiliary power closely with the plant personnel that you've never participated in before. system at Ciavin wasn't designed every step of the way on Ibis PISCES (Feb. 20-March :10) Respond to your inner urges today to develop witli ·any thought or scrubbers and projecL Andy Trawick, the plant something new that has been on your simply could ·not handle such a manager, has l!SSigned ~vi:lal mind. Even II you can'texplaln It to olh· load.• For reliability, four separa!e members of his staff to work with ers, it's important that it makes sense to feeds 10 !he new 138,()()().volt us ~ifically on the design, con- you. Pisces, treat yourself to a birthday switehyard an: being pianned. llach strucuon and eventual Slart·up of gift. Send for Pisces' Astro-Graph Predictions for the year ahead by mailing feed ties into nearby existing lhis equipment.• · S 1.25 plus a long, self-addressed. 138,QOO.volt circuits. Still another important pan of stamped envei<?PB to AstrQo.Grapt'i, c/o Among !he challenges of retrofit· the overall plan is communication lhis11ewspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveling scrubbers, Howard says, are with the plant's neighbors. In addi- land, OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state the modifications that must be tion to a Cheshire village meeting your Zodiac sign . made 10 existin~ equipment The that was held when AEP first ap- ARIES (March 21-Apr~ 11) You might installation of mduced-draft fans plied 10 the U.S. Army Corps of meet someone new aUhis time who has potential tor becoming a good (which pull the Due gas out of the Engineers · for certain penni!S the friend . YOu will both sense that this is a ductwork lfter it ' exits the periodic briefings have been held relationship well worth developing. precipitators and push it through for village and township officials. TAURUS (April 211-Moy 20) Timing is lhe absorbez vessels) will require • "It's better to come in and talk 10 extremely Important today where yQUr reinforcing lhe boiler w:.Jls the residents about what's going ori, career is concerned. If there is someductwork and precipitators. ' and be upfront about it, !han to thing important that you are interested promoting , pick the right moment. ''This equipment was desifJllcd have people wondering what you 'n: in GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) Something for positive-pressure operauon," doing; Howard says. "That way, r:night occur today that will test your · Howard says, "but with the addi- they get a chance 10 ask questions faith in your basic beliefs . This demontion or the induced-draft fans we and we can address any concerns S!ration will give you greater Self-assur: have to convert the equipm~t to lhCy might have. Just like at Zim- ance, and you will achieve desirable re-different · pressure conditions to mer, an extensive communications sults. (June 21·Jutr 22) A joint en· what is termed balanced-draft pro!l'am is an important part of the CANCER deaver that you are invotved in might operation." , pro;ccl. require a bit more · from you than you Also, the fly ash removal system "Our communication efforts had initially anticipated . If you want it to at Gavin must be convened from a have been well received by the be successful, you must be prepared to wet system to a dry system since neighbors and by the village. Our go all out dry ny ash is needed to stabilize the intention would be, in lhe ~ring, to LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Apartnership ar· . FGD solid waste byproducL · go back to Cheshire and give the rangement that you enter into today will have good chance·s for success, providUnder the terms or the agree· local officials an overview of what ed that each party involved can make a ment among AEP, lhe PUCO and . will happen in the next phase of the solid Contribution . •• the Office of Consumers' Counsel, project. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sapt. 22) Instead of . I delegating critical assignments to oth· /!1 the cost or the Gavin scrubber "We have all the elements we • project has been capped at $8 IS need in order 10 succeed in !his ers· today, ao what• needs to be done 'yoursell . You have "the. capabilities to ~nillion. AEP's objective, Howard pr.oject • partnership agreements .S!JCCeed Where a SUrrOgate rl1ay fail. With our COntraciOrs, ¥ood LIBRA (Sept. 23-0<:1. 23) If ~ou line relationships yourseu more sociat!y in demand than . With the labor UDIOOS usual today , attribute it to your rise il'i an expenenced AEPSC engineer. .Con!inued from D-2 _ ., popularity . Your star is ascending, so ing, design lind construction team grasp this if it weren't done this and effective communications wilh capitalize on it . 1 SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) Today • Auxo "P'inlod &om AEPFuoJ S"''!''y c.., c•.,;.,.,,.....,. way,'' said Moreno, assistant direc' FOUNDATION WORK • Founda!JOn w~rk for the two new 830-foot tall concrete stacks began tor of the Natipnal Organization of the local residents," Howard con- m1ght start out a bit slowly, but if .vou November 20 at Ohio Power CompiHiy s Gavaa Plant The scrubber slacks will replace Cavia's existing the Blind's cultural center that cludes. ''Now it's a matter of get- are well-focused and well-motivated you will make up tor lost time and b8 1,100-foot stack that preseally serva·botb Units 1 and Z. houses ·the two-floor, l6,200- ting it done." able to fulfill your intentions. SAG.ITTARIUS (Nov. 23-DeC. 21) Ideas square foot Museum for the Study · motor power 72 Gravestone 74 Roman 51 ' 76 Father 77 Sarah or Vera 79-- carte The {lrtists ... B3 Type of mulic ~85 Pe"agB'lllays . 86 "Hearts Afire" star 87 Aleutian 181and 88 Cut 89 COOled lava 90 ··s-rne ~·· 91 Lislened to 92 Arabian garmenl 93 Spin 94 ,Samarium symbol 96 Emerald isle 97 Actor AuberjonOie 100 Sodium symbol . 102 Phoebe 105 Single item 109 Ark builder . 112 Dry 113 Formally precise 114 Slate Of candidates 116 Encounter 118 Atlitude 120 Ingredient 121 Become insipid 122 Played un!airly 123 Attracted 125 Merchants 126 Toils 127 Hal!less 129 Medilerranean • •• ,, I' .. ' " "• " .. ., Vessel 131 Olainctined 132 Portion 133 Equal 134 Avoid 136·Supercilious person 139 'Go In t40 Mix 141 Real estate map 142 Withered 144 Be aware or 147 Fish eggs 148 Toll ' 149 Bone of body 151 Hint 153 Martin 10 155 Spielberg allen ... •· ..' '\ . ' :~ •V ..... .: "'. ... ..... ' r• ...'• '"..'· ,,'" '· ,, 4• •••' " ' · 1 of~~~:~~roomsarefilledwjth &;ale mOdels of famous rriilnumen!S · ~~da~~:s~~efeeT~~Ii~~~:dd~~h~ or plans that you develop with cOIIabo· BRIDGE ~· rators are the ones that are apt to be the most effective and successful today. .· Be a team player.· CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jin. 11) You; fi- of ·t he Kremlin, . reliefs of the PHILLIP plenty 10 talli; abouL · . reporters descended on the area to AI tam ira cave drawings, the. flame EDITOR'S NOTE ALDER atop the Statue of Libeny and the The shooting began Oil May 19, write a!lout the famous feud Ap:falachia.' s Tug Fork bas rua tilt of Pisa's lOwer. re with tbe blood or feuding 1920, afaerlt2 coal company detec- between !he Hatficlds of West Vir· lives came 10 town to evict s!riking ginia on one side of Tug Fork and Ysitors can push buuons to hear mountalneen 11d slrlkiag coal NORTH miners from . t heir company-owned the McCoys of Kent )Icky on the descriptions of the sites or read Z·ZI·IJ miners•. So much blood the folks +7& homes. Hatfield sided with· the other. Braille or printed pamphlets. in Matewaa felt the pllt was ~t .8143 , The feud gave Appalachia a rep· · In other rooms, the museum fea· forgotten. But, walt. Now that the miners. t K63 As the detectives waited for a utatioil that stilllinjlcrs, turcs works by blind artists, includ· principals are 10111 In the grave, +AK42 Tradition has It th'at the Hat· ing sculptures, tapestries and tex· perhaps that dark history "'IJiht train, miners and townspeople led EAST by Hatfield an~ Mayor Cabell field-McCoy feud began as a dis- · tun:d paintings. Artis!S whose work WEST · lure scholars and tourists. tQJ 10 9 Testerman opened fire from pule over ownership of a· pig and is displayed in tlie temporary +8 • J 10 9 2 .AS> By MARTHA BR\'SON HODEL rooftops and 'second-story win- escalale\1 iniO outright war thro~gh gallery often contribute to the tJ971 • Q to 2 Associated Press Writer dows ..The mayor, two miners and · some misguided sense of family museum'spcrmanentcolleclion. +9863 +Q 10 5 MATEWAN, w. Va. - For seven de~tives were killed. · loyalty <bt inherently violent peo· Among the works are sensuousSOUTH decades tl\e old timers in this gritty The mmers ·and townspeople . pic. ly sculpted forms in lropical wood +AK5432 coal town knew things about its were found innocent of murder in a Historians say there was more to by Spanish-born Jose Antonio .KQ dark and bloody past they felt were sensational trial, but Hatfield and il !han.thaL They see the feud as .a Grana, now a Netherlands residem, • A-8 5 beuer left unsaid. Now they're hop· Testerman's successor, Ed Cham· larger dispute over land and its tim· and;a stunning metal image or a +J7 ing 10 tum a·skeletons' closet into a bers, were ambusheda year later. ber an<l,mineral wealth, perhaps the sunrise by 19-year-old Andres · Vulnerable: North-South tourist payorf. So muc:h drama for such a little first rumblings of a conflict Clarian, a blind and deaf artist from Dealer: South Helen Dawson,.for example. .Plate. between an agrarian, self-sufficient Barcelona. · Wesl North Ean Now 83, she was a 12-year-old girl Today, Matewan is another society and the industrial era, "It's !he only musewn in Spain Pass I NT Pass when she witnessed the assassina- struggling mounlain town of about "The Hatfields and MeCoys where you can touch," said staffer Pass All pass lion of Matewan Police Chief Sid 620 people. The coal industry, thing has never helped," Sayles · BegoniaConsuegra. The museum has a restoration Hatfield and 10ld her falher what about the only industry, is undergo- says. "It has always been portrayed Opening lead: ¥ J she saw. . ing majdr technological changes as some sort of backwoods feud. specialist who repairs damage 10 "He !Old me never 10 tell," she that frequenlly mean layoffs. when really the causes were as the.works, many of which are frag- · said. "He said it would put the But!'.fayor Johnny Fullen has much political and economic as ile. whole family in danger." All those big dreams. He and others see a anything." . "We have a person who comes years, she never told. future Matewan as a national hisThe Hatficlds and the McCoys right away and . put.s them back Hatfield was a herb to striking toric 'park where visiiOrs can trace were not illi!erate people, Sayles toge!her," said Jose Luis Santana, . co.al miners. Coal company agents !he Appalachian past from the Illdi- says. "Those families were some who heads the cultural center's shot him dead in broad daylight on an inhabitants of about 2,300 years . of !he most important people in the division of blindness studies. By Phillip Alder 1 '.'We've thought of thai." the sltps of the McDowell County ago through the mounlains' indus- area." The death knell of bridge has been Courthouse. That was Aug. t, trial rise and fall in the 19th and . The 1987 release of "Mate· Only a few paintings- those sounded sex_eral times. When the game 1921. 20th centuries. wan" was a turning point for many with little texture- are glass-cov· was invented. many claimed il would From that killing erupt.ed the Fullen is convinced visitors will residents.· who for the first time ered. be a quickly passing' fancy. Nowadays, largest of the little-known coal find their way to Matewan even saw their history portrarcd in a Also enclosed is a collection of with fewer young players coming into field battles of 1920-21. It ended though it's about tOO miles from sympathetic, even heroic, hght. lottery tickets issued by the Nation- the game, some are saying lhal bridge only after President· Warren G. the nearest Interstate. In fact, you Referring to the coal company al Organization of !he Blind, which will die with the elderly in 20 years or Harding sent federal troops to dis- have to drive 13 miles !llong a nar· "~tectives. : · Sayles says, "There was founded for blind veterans in so. Yet somehow [, have a leellng it perse the miners, about 20,000 of row, twisting road from the nearest were things that the Baldwin:Felts terrl10ry held by Nationalist forces will be going as strongly as ever come 2013. . them, wh.o meant to organize .a . fDIJ!'·Ianc highw~y. Still, spme are agents h~d done 1 things so Simon during Spain's 1936-39 civil war. We have heard about pa'15ing in the union. By whatever means. cunous enough even now to wan- ~gree-1sh that tf I had put them After th~·. victory ,of then-Gen. auction. But what about passing in the Mrs. Dawson, who now serves der through. 1010 the screenplay for 'Matewan' Fmncisco Fmnco over the Republiplay? If you thought that was impossias city recorder in nearby Kimball, Btil berore the Dl,lw Matewan no one would have believed it." can government, the organization was but one of .many who kept c~n li.ve, Mayor Fullen believes, For e.xample, he said, company spread from Nationalist-held areas ble, look at today 's deaL Tile contract was lour spades. West their counsel. What finally loos· the.~ld Matew~ rqpst die. . · ag.ents mlerc~pte_d a Red Cross to the rest of the country. The blind led heart jack: three. ace, queert coed their tongues was the 198? I JOI. a clrd m the matl that • sh1pment of milk antendcd for die organization's own state-licensed Backthecame the heart six lo declarer's movie "Matewan." just said, 'Please Jet the past die.' children of striking miners and daily lottery has been the font of king. South cashed tbe A·K of spades, "111ere was enough violence on That's all. No sianature,' • the added kerosene. , the group's resources and made the receiving a shock when West discardboth skip lhll for about die fu« 20 mar,or says. . ''Other people told us about museum possible. ed a low diamond Oil the second round. years aftct It ~ned people kept ';But there's a story here to 1011 .growing up in ~ e~ camp w~cre "ONCE (the group's acronym Suddenly South was faced with lour their moulhs shut JUSl because !hey ~~ tf you gel some distance ftom owners 1Di1 supemsors would JUst in Spanish} has a lot of' money, and losers: two spades, one.beart and one were afraid of getting shOI," sail! 11, at has a dtfferent appearance. shoot through. the coal camps to when they do,things they do them diamond. However,.he didn't throw in John Sayles, who mado the film. The ·thinss that happenecfhcre were show them who was boss," Sayles in a big way," said Tell')' Allen, a the tOJNel. He realized he might win 10 ."Once you clam up that long, It's imporlant. This li )Vhcre people says. "That kind of fear is hard to spokesman for the American Faun· trickS after all. Declarer played a club to dummy 's stood up to l~e· coal operators, grow 0111 of." .,d8tion for !he Blind, · tough to act 0111 of the habiL" SO lilenco 11ccame a way of life ·where thlnp beaaltto ~. Company-owned coal camps, as ·The museum features an ample king and ruffed a heart in hand. Then in Mate'lvan, a hard-times town "It's not jui& ciUr history. It's they were call~, surrounded-Malt· ~isplay of .writing and reading he played a club to dummy's ace and backed up aplnstlhe 'I'ui Fork of the history of tho ladusUW age." · '\ wan, which was an independent ID\trumeniS used by th.c )!lind, ruffed a 'club in hand. Next he cashed the Big Sllldf. River on soudtem Filmmaker Sayles was among community. In the coal camps, inclu<ling a Braille astrological the diamond ace before playing a diaWelt Vupla siCialbal:ky border. die fant 10 tell 1M tale. . company conlrol waHOIIIl. device for bllnd fortuneteUers and a mond to dummy's king. That pve de"I wu 28 bofON I even heard "The media ~f the tllne,'' Owners told their employees 1940s-ent Talldng Book Machine. clarer nine trickS. He could lead dummy's lut heart or Jut club and leave about lilY of thia llllfC," said Mar· S1yles 11)'11 ~'J!I!nted die Mllewaft where to Jive and where to spend The first Braille edition of Eut with no answer. U be didn't ruff pret Caiey,a MateWan basiDUs· Mauacn: 111d tlie mlao wan that their money, often payinJI W1J1111 in Miguol de Cemrnes' Spanish etas· in, South would ruff for bla lOib lriek; woman ,wlo was born here well followed as lhe 1ll'llltlllp of an out· company scrip lhll could only be sic, "Don Qubtote," hlghliJIIIts a wllereas if Eul did ruff In, Soutb after ~ ·COIIwu. of-control mob rather t11an 111ything spent at the company store. The coUection of manuscripts in 110\'Cnl would disCard his diamond 1_, and "SOIIIebody slid something like lhc push·and-sho¥e ailuatlon companioa built the schools and kinds of textured writing. · • be assured. or one more trump trick about !he 'Malewan Maalcre' IDd. thlt it-· , hired the tea£bcrs. Reliof maps of 1dle museum ale wltb bls remaining 5-4 doubleton. I said, 'Matewan what?' I know "Thll ~lias lingered It) lhe Da¥i4 Corbin, a Woll Virginia , available •1 the reception desk. This play, which 1eneraled an estra 101110 of die follu who WON tried,• lllelltC!del.ot=:,cloWn therO." biSiorian•who has written two: Everyw . here, electronic eyoa trump Irick, Is called a coup en but 11 IDDI as a arandpll'Ont or By 1920, bad aJN14y boob about the mU. wan, aid he IIJ)e!l rcc:ordings that advise visi· pU/Ynt. Unole So'lnd·So llvecl, aobody llad Iu slwo ol publle!tY. At 1110 arew up i&n9rlllt of his.-•s his· tors of their location, and tiled ~­ talked." tum of the ceniii!Y, ~Y a_...,.. lory, iacludinathe shootings at padlwaya &tilde the blind lhi'Ouah ,_,. Ptmip Alfllr. iff ~rr o/tjg •mu ;per. nancial base can be strengthened today . if you make thi S a priority ccneern. Don 't be impatient or get discouraged jf your anlicipations aren't gratlfiecl immediately. AQUARIUS (J1n. 20-Feb. 11) Today, your probabilities for getting what you go after look very encouraging. However, don't expect everyone you're involved with to be excited about what stimt.~lates you. Fob. 22, 1813 In the year ahead, as you gather expertise and knowledge in your field of endeavor, you will enhance your earning potent1at . Do all you ca11 to be the best in your chosen field . PISCES (Fob. 2JI.M1rch 20) Two friends who are very fond of you are ea- ger to help you gratify your hopes and expectations at this Um8. They won 't need a Written invitation to assist. just a small hint. Major changes are ahead for Pisces in the coming year. Send for Pisces' Astra-Graph prediCtions tOday. Mail S1.25 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped ~nvelope to Astro-Graph, c/o this ~ewspaper , P.O. Bo• 91428, Cleveland, OH 44 t01·3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. ·~ " •. .o\nd not because lhctc wun •t a11on before 1M ' . 11tf 11'11'· ~ t:lty I"'' " , the ClltpeiCd disp~y IRIS. . MateWID. - . ....__ "'"'*' .. - .. ,.,"""' . _..,.. • ........... au ,, 1 ·~ .... -·-·· · 1· ··-·~ ...............,._,._,.... ---.. . . ·~·· . ... ~ ~··-~ ~~~- IU.. ......... . . . ' ~- ~ might inadvertently learn about some secret information that has been with· held from you, and it concerns your c&.. ' reer. It 's something .you can use advantageously. 1 It's still *off ... ARIES (M1rch 21·Aprll 1t) Today you no passing fancy "' . "' ~~~ ::.tocm~m M a t ewan · . ,,.S. past· may · ..b e. b Ig • draw for .tod~y's tou.ri·sts ·. . . •• '" ::e -··· "'Jam~-~ Sunday \ 'Your CBirthday OG44fCM ti ·~ - · - ...... ~· ..... Howard. ''The two Gavin units will sharespares." ... s .l Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolll, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv • GENERAL JAMES M. GAVIN PLANT FGD RETROFIT PROJECT 10- .......... ~ .. #· TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) A close friend with whom you haven't been tn touch lately is as eager to hear from you as you are to hear from him or her. Open up the lines of communication today. G~M!NI (M•r 21-June 20) Your efforts are likely to go more smoothly today if you limit the discussion of your Intentions to those who are directly invOlved in your project . · -· , CANCER (June 21,Julr 22)'1n order to get others. to do things lor you today, you must f1r st show a willingness to cooperate with ·them. Mutual assistance is the key to success. ' LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) Don't be afraid to experiment with new methods or procedures today if sometfling you've been working on hasn 't lived up to your e• · pecta~ion . New twists could do the trick. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopl. 22) Concern and compassion for othf!fs are two ot your greatest assets today. II looks like you will use these strengths In ways that could gain the allegiance of an ally you presently need . LIBRA ($apt. 23•0cl. 231 Favotllble changes are indicated at this time ,..;.. garelir:lg a situatton that you have been unable to floalize~to your satillaction . This coUld come about in a very un~l way.· SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You ... an eHec1ive teacher and a [100<1 atudent to-. · day. There should be Pllrlty belw .. o wnat you learn !rom otllero and _ , they learn tram you. . . 8AG!nARIUS (llow. 23 Dec 11) ampro-Is in your ftnanctll an.tra in likely at lhis time. Some o l l h e - . , baneftta can be brought 111ou1 11r ,our own ingenuity. otllero by.._ luc:ll. CAPRICORN (Dec. D ... liJ Ill In- volvementa with your pe1ra toellf. dlll't be baslllul about Nnnlng llllnQIII J6D feel your Ideas are IU)*IOr 10 lhllra. ChancaJ are you could be tlghl. AQUARIUS (............. . , In - to be on the recel.'tlng lind IGcllir, 11 tool<a u lhOIJllh youmtghlllrM...,. ~ P<lme tho pump 1 bit. 11 liMit..,..., ~ wtHfoduot (101111 ~ . . ... ~ ~. - �. ~- .. • .. .. . .. . ., . ,.,.u • ·• ~ • .- .. 04 Sunday nmn Sentinel . Page FetlruarN 21 1993 41 Houses for Rent t.trn., 2 . . .DCIIft b New Hlv.... 304-~. 41 Houses for Rent """'· 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 45 Fumlshecl R~a ., ,IM-251 1120 S b1 droom home, 11¥6"1 ,:104 4 . • room, both, . B .' ...,_wv. cau ••• 2:oo Public Sale & Auction NOTICE 10 CONTRACTORS STATE OF OliO DEPARTMENT OF - Columbuo, Ohio UNt PRICE CONTRACT I S..led propoMII will be r ••-•tlheolllceol.,. Director of thl Ohio D•p•nmont of Trono., w- .....c.,.., lo-- tor-·-. ~Em,IOJW. HELl' WAHTID: l.oolll- of pro-lain: ,..._ ....... :.:: ·''J; "' Athena, Golll1, Hocldng, Uelga, Monroe, ·uarg•n, -------Yollaw-gald cat ~ Nor- AYDN 1 AI ,.,.. .,.._ n - ar found ..... ·~plooH coli 1M 441 1 1 0 2 - ....-ro. - · - - · Plano ond Sp1clllcltlono ara on file In lhe Dep llitMI of Tr1nopor111lon 1nd' .,, ollloo ol U. Dlllrlct Doputy 8 JERRY~RAY, Dlo lor of Tr8Mp0rlalfon FEB. 14, 21,1113 ...,.lo -·--........."' ala -· 1 Bhl~., 18 : .._. awlwunan &Auction AlciiPM,_ Auction Coonpony, - - llollc-111-al Rolllor, :1110 llloln fuM ,..,. auctioneer, contl!lltl -9t,Pt.-~~~ Pll, WY21110. •uatlan ..... I .,Cillo • 'VIrglnll, I Wanted to Do 2210. · ~~~·-:;.~ ....~·~..~~~~~~~~~~ ~ w;'TJ:''\:p= .......... ..--. _.,.,.....,, , - --.,....,..=.-- - . 2 llop, ......,.., holhl.,.. Ito. .... Public S&le 1'' luttr ..,...., lpor- - . _..., - ; /11;, ' -:--:-::---:-----I--alor, ...._wiNd,.....,. -· Net'f-. ~OH.- ,............. •·.a........,._..._ -~~~- PUBLIC AUCTION · ...., a -•• 11 11111t1, 4lnll!ll Help Wanted 11 .~----~--~----~ lq. Fl., .11 .... lot, 211. - Lost & Found ond 1 ...... ·. ........___. .." I 77W781. Allrool --..nv Ill·• IIIII nNIP"' 1r loiiAijoct llj ' 1111 F-.. Fllr Houllng.Aol ol 11118 Wlidl Mll"'ll!f bMod o n - - · llllgloj\. ... .,1-lol ··-~~~·-·-· mw., u11 pwllrlncoJ ~ __ ....... imltotilnllfdl-.• Thll neun pap 1 wl not • '"-lngly' whicl1111n- ol ll.el ..... a...-.. ....., ln-Ntoll-incM 1 .. .,. - - on on oquol _,.,lnllil~a GlvNWay 3~· • 4 wk old - · ,.~ Lob I : t..Rolllo- .,;. c:.illlo, 304-8111-3313. 1 ·I ~ ' 1 card ot Thanks -1 ., .... ThellmMyol WMIIIm R1Uiff wlohea 10 exprooo our grotitudl . and opjM ociotion to evlf'(OIII who helpld ua Ill •ny ny during hlo lenglliy llnlll •nd at 111e tfmo of hlo dl•lh. our '*rtlllt ...onkl Rev. MIIH Traut for hie com10t11no ~won~o, Ewlnga Funoral Homo, fllny Bennitt Amlrlcon Poll 121 ond Auxiliary, the lmproollvo m111wy MMCI, lor .... bNutilul flo•oro, cordi, food, 1houghla - pro,... lnd nolg~bcrt fltendl, Juno fCioll ond Haft!e HNIIh dlpt., Dr. Wltiwrell end Dr'. ...,.. 0. Brown. Wo will nl¥lf torgll ~our klndnftt. ~~~ Juantt., chlldlln end their flrniiiH When I wept, no one was there ror me. Oh, this pain that only God • can see. But don't blame yourself I didn't .Wllllt anyone to see this pain that only God can see. F<ir this world bas .nothing left for me except this pain, that only God can see. When (look at the valleys and the trees I know you can rescue me from this awful pain the wortd caa not see. God give me rest from the pain that ~Y you can .see. Bur now thfY say It was· plain tO "see that awful pain that haunted me I thought only God toUid see. Wrilten in memory orson Joey RulhGoody TERMS:CIIh cwdwckw!lh 1.0. --110;2 L _ ... llootdoii.Ohio,_l(o.-.,,& -V'Vinla ... 5 1! ~ ', •• • Happy Ads ELEANOR A. WERRY Auguat 29, 1916Febru•ry 20, 111112 On that day In February, you callild you friend and talked. You told her you would call her back, but that call was never made. A more Important call ~· In and you anawered hll call day. You left your family and lrllllda here on earth join the oriel that have gone before. You ere milled 10 much mom one will never know. Ont day we will all be together again, when we receive Important call from God. s.dly mtaaeci . Ralph 11 GOOD FARM WANTED, . Cropland, ,._.,., etc. With or without bullcllnga. Prefer nonh or weat of Galflpofll. -· Rob Mltney, 5367 StHple-chiH l.erw, W.at~n~llle, OH. 43085 1965 GMC, orlgln•l, run• a••••·' extra perle. $750; 1878 Oldomoblle 350, .run• good, $450; 1881 Dodge Van 318, run• good, need• body work, 5450. ' 614-446-3645 ' ' LAS VEGAS 19.95. 'PIP baud on . dbl.~. Major catino re10rt1 Strips or Downtown AcmsTmtl 1-800·866-2001 . rnovlle. Calll1t Ul 2111. EOH. Vlno 8t-•~ 11114-441-7111, 1· ...Ch , It, Mldcl·~ t, Ohio. 2 100-4111-34... 11111111• Kolllr Cllefry bod_,. oult lor polci,clopl .... ... -21110. MlocoliiM-44..F u - S ,_, -~~~~~~~. LAYNE'S FURNITURE 111111 pliO, IM-t41-2283. Complolo lumlehlngo. Fumlaliod 3 R_,. .• Both, HouiW: lion-Sot, 11-1. IM-441~ mlloo out Bulovlllo Rd. Vwv Cloon, Wo•r Pold, In Por· 0322. Frw O.Unry. . • t•lrM.I'M-311 1000. . Wood 1?sa{tu, Inc. Means I'm not quaiHied for a job. Take a r~<f pen and Circle an the jobs In the ~;las· sHied seCtion pertaining to • secretary, managerial, computer, media office, date entry and word processing. •we 'Tr•l• .People for. flleN Jo6•• CAUTODAY .446-4367 ·SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE ACICI . ' Furnlohod Apt: 1 IR, 120 4th 1210. Utlltloo pold. 114 441 44til oftor7 P."'FumishMI ..,.I J CWH ,Ipt, lilt - A n , 1221. pluo otoa, r.t I clop, No Hucl, ~. 446·1066 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise Groal..,. living. 1 ond 2 bod- , _ ...~..o.io 'ot YIIMaond · Alvonlilo Apert-.to In Middleport. From tiN. C.ll114-tlz-G~tt. EOH. two llodroom opl, Wo-/Oiyor . -... p, ..- . dopooll, no polo, 3041711-8112. ' Nlco Located on Slalo Route 7 at . ~,';:";; room , dining room, kitchen and bath lo ac1es m/1, CALL TO .SEE II! FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE mY OUR TOU FREE NUMBER ..... " Nlca 8 iooms, 3 l.tlh frontage en BLUE LAKE . . ""• aae, Boat, Fish and lake. You MUST see lhis beau· tilul cottage and ' · 1700 BUSINESS OFFICES I SALESROOM FOR LEASE OOWNTOWN, 2ND AVE., CLOSE TO COURT HoUSE ..... 1·8011-194·1066 . 1 ~ l.!!.J" ~NO.:II: FOR INFORMATION ON OUR ENTIRE LISTINGS PICK UP THE FREE QUAUTV HOMES BROCHURE AT SOME OF THE LOCAL BANKS, RETAIL STORES, SUPERMARKETS, MO;;TE;LS;ANO;;:R:ES:TU;;;;A:R:AN;;T:S;·~ LEADINGHAM REAL EStATE PH. 446·7699 or 446·9539 OFFICE 992-2886 205 North S.i:ond Ave. Middleport, OH RACINE- 3rd SL- Double you1 ploasure , d~ble your money with this one story, two~s1ded bock butkt1ng. It ha.s the potential for two business incomes. Includes gas fur· Raj -tor~ Ot nace on one side,. and space haaters on the other. Both sides have restrooms and window air CoOIW~I~rs, ~29, 00\l. laud plllf*'Y · SATURDA~ MARCH 6, 1993 ~ BEGINNING AT -10:30 A.M•. MEIGS CQUHTY LOCATI,,N: From GaiUpolis take St. At. 141 south approx. 25 miles, turn West on Enta·Water1oo Rd. to sale site. ' Watch for auction signs. .. .· REAl: ESTATE SELLS AT 12:00 •• ' ~6~:;~~~~;'A~~ REDUCED $t8,000 RUTLAND- lloin Slrlll- A vacant lot wilh cily sewage and water available. Nica tor a mobile home, etc. $5,000 .. Help wanted SECURITY OFFICER 32 locust Street, a8iilpolls -.no - ABSOLUTE AUOION '' 3 Announcements IN MEMORYOF Real Estate General • Helma's In Memory Wo Buy And ... Uoad Fpmlt~n. 2211 IIIIo AoUio 141, BEAIITI'IIL APAIITIIEHTS AT 11M4&-1422. BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON QCOO UIIED 1 APPLIANCES ESTATES. 5H o11ck1on P11oo rofolgorotoro , _ ~- Wotk to alloD 1 Wo~y110, ..._. Appllo.-, 'iii AUCTIONEER: RICK PEARSON 4 . . . . Willllh In ...... - luhobll lor ooup11 or len: FIFTY' 2 ot: VII'- ·er-, Apto. 141 or collh4-112-3711. EOH. WISEMAN REAL ·ESTATE FURNITURE CRAFTS AUC'riON CO. ... RICK PEARSON MASON, WV 773-5785 ~ Check out thi~ · 'smile, It's kind ·; of nifty ! sake's alive.: !\ Harry's : .. _ _ _...;,...:.;.:...__~ pl....... ,.....,..., lou!'diY ,_, loollhlooo to ochooi In IQWn. At>o>tioOilcno ovolloblo COUNTRY 4UCTION c:oNDUCI'JID 81' ........ A........ _.,..._.w Lost & Found · • Tractor atart• mt.takenty put In • . - bod of Nlooln pickup, NliPA Pl. -..... • - 2511 Ptt. H lound p - eon ~75- Household Goods bollom,6slraighlsidoftat1Umblen,Mdolharpieces, FosiDria Colony candlesticks, oandwich seMir, Fostoria CQinspol, " '' 313. In Memory or John (Joey) Jones Born March 22, 1961 died Feb. 20, 1992 l always burt, you just didn'l see when l was hurting, you didn't look at me. lad:own ._.. In LOCATED AT THE YOUTH CENTER ON CAMQEN AVENUE IN POINT PLEASANT, WV ' o-....._,_,~ , Employment Servtces Exeollont P.,l Al_,blo P'l'CI- AI HomO. Coli Ton frM, t.aDO-q7~SM. Ext. """'' luhor>'Long A1«1 oroo, twna.. PMintH, COllar wlblue tag, blond wlblack flee, natM 'Silly"' &14-115-33114. 51 : • waahbcards and more. 41 HouiM Eoay 6 J . tor Rent : ............... 2 - dogo ... good home'l14- .• aao. _ w- "" Dllc- coupono lor TWA ....~- to gl-oy, 114-446- · Cambridge Caprice, leaded CI)'Sial, Cabaullpieces, Fenlon Art glass, pressed glass, Depression glasa, Mayfair. Moonslana, Cabbage Rose, Prilll"'.. Cameo, Georgian lovebkd, Florentine t1 Peppy, Cherry Blossom, tutnbJers, Holiday; Hobnail, Colonial knife, Iori< (Wiskeys), Florentine saM lltld pepper, Pllicion Spoke oak and pepper, Flora Gold round bualr end ult end pepper, g1'81n kitchen cani&tera, green mlx~ bowla, ~ Laughlin Prtocllla, Inc. teapo~ mlk pitcher, covered casserole, mixing bowls and olhat pieces, Homer Loughlin Virginia Rose butter dish, coVered casserole, mixing bowl&, and olhers, Blue approx. 40 pel.• buutiful plinllld chino bowl, Pope Gqssar. (Florence pat· ;. IBm), Mc:Cor •.3 pc. WeUer . ' COU.ECTIBLES:Nicomet,ttltloorlamp(CamiYiiglassshade), , : hond schoOl bel, old linens, blskets, pictures, euner q<Jilts, slllr quik, composition doNs, small old IOddy bear slnlw filled, old kitchen iiOms, miscallaneou1, household boxet from an •, esiBIO, pots ancf pans. smal applien081. Crooks, stoneware, : · : stone jon, iron lea ketde, Graniteware. wooden buner molds, 10 -liM"'nY............ lmlldon • clwlmll !IIIIa \ ~~bull. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY27, 1993·10:00A.M. AN11QUE8: OuiSianding early 2 pc. 1.2 pane cheny end •alnUI cupboard with 2 tiger maple draM<&, laney Olk aide: • bolrd, nice oak wuh al8nd, eorty tiilnklll cheat IUmed legs, Z 51egged oak harwstlable, round oak table (orig. finish) 45", ; nice olk 18Q'etar)' dHk (curved glasa), Mrly ftatwal cup,, bolrd, Voc:lorionwashstand,2dccroakboolccase, tell wooden = bed, wooden wall cupboerd, oakct&oterorlg. finish, 2fullsize , irori bedo. opinning \¥Mel. plus mont furniture net listed. ' · GLASSWARE: FosiOriaAmerican 112-gol. pitcher ice 6p flat Announcements 4 OWNER MUST SELL, MOVING OUT OF STATEi $3,000 PRICE REDUCTION!! This immaculate 3 bedroom home is in move-in condition. Newly painted inlerior, new carpet and new balh .. New central air unit. Gas heat. Storage bu ilding. Fenced lot. A must lo see al $41,900!! 8201 Merchandt se .. .....,_, "'"'"hod ... -Th&n, ..,rt; lily.-- - 10-6. · 41Uor4411KJ "Th1 dill 111 lor compl•don of thla -rk ... hall -~- II ---~~ • _., 1 n ... a.-. Marlin Wedeme,er, . Auetfonen troln. ttaoo 1!01' _,.h 10..,. II 6 Quill, - 2bdtm.opl8.,t--rlc,ap- • Will reeeJue eonsftnment day of auetfon Real E:olate oport-rrt In Paint Ul IZII 6J4-~5·515a - · BR Pl-. a-1 ~hbolt . ood. tzto per n'M1111h. 2 Bod ,_, opl ,... '""'· eM- . . . . . . . . flUIIIII)I. WI will pi_,_...,........,... propoa .... u 11 An torRent 1 ·Wanted to Rent Wontod To lm-oly: Troller ~- Lorao Yorii Bldwoll, Clloohlre, Or cJom,....: ArM.I14 3UIIGO. Apanment 114 4tl • • or 3044'71-1110. For ConsfiJiments .., ~::.t.., ~. ~.:"~ pcrlllllon, Cotumbua, Ohio, until 10:00 A.M., Ohio Stondord Til. ., Tu.dlr. llorch 2, 1H3, for lm· MareJa 6, 1.9 93 I P IIIII A·eemm..alll Drlww'a ~ 'With A C' "kiaaloiL ,...,..... Will . . Cllwn To ...... Who 11oft PPrlot F ; lww Woe~ ,. Sohiol CNIIhn. Thi 01 Plv II 14.10 -.._,...., /HI~ .... lddlt- I..._, c.l . . . . . . . . 1:00 .. 4:00, Conlncl s.leo .._1 Copp No. 113-143 bidding Farm .l4ulpment . . Consienment Auetfon '· For ... Be- .... F....,5,1813 Nobll, VInton, Wallington Counll1il, Ohio lor lm· proving IICIIono ATH 335.80 on llillled S181M R 33 ond olf* vorlouo routM lnd IICIIono by lnolllllng 1nd lurnlohlng r•l••il -o..nlnaJ ~- Air( Suilltull ... Molal co. · u In••011111 1e 1r rrtzr- 11U. !llglo ldtoliA llr ' I And TRANSPORTATION • 44 ' llolt! . _ .., Hlo lmmldllle · The culie came home from her date and told her roommate, "He claims to have been born with a silver spoon in his mouth, but he's so cheap, if he was, it had someone else's INITIALS on IT!" Real Estate General 1(1 32 Mobile Homes • for sale ' : . :=~:3..":.1\:\:::':!::t p.m., JOt~m­ ' I SCRAM-LETS INVEST PRIMAL BITIER UNPACK TURGID NATIVE INITIALS on IT YI'IIA FURNrTUIIE ANO ...,._ PUAIICES tit ue·ua OR e~se '. I ANSWERS TO h12 -r>11 110, h12 ¥ltirt NO. -onlll-ln_._lolol_ _ , _, t1M41-lll44, ' .... ...... lllt>oelt • r lllllltloo, Avolloblo March 111. !IIIII~, kltcllon HoulehOid -- ~- . , 51 GoodI 3 cu.hion tlonl •fa. uc cond, '' ~A,--. G...,.., 1310 l wv Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt ,. . .: • ' 'tbe Unlveralty ot Rio Grande le Meklng • ptrt· time Cllmpue -rlty otfloer. Dull" . lncllid• prvt.c:tlon of"!Jnlverelly hlcllltlel 1nd enlorce,..m of pubfl.tlld regulatlona. Queflllclttona required ere high lchool dlpl01n11 or equlv1llnt lnd IMI'alc IIW lllfor-nt lrllnlng. Commllllonld olllf*: preflrrecl. Send rMUIM, Including n1me1 1nd llddr•- of' thr• rlfwlllcn 1nd v•~lcltlor( of few lr'lforGellllnt trelnlng before the deldlln• of Mlrcll5, 1813 to: ' : Phylll• Mleon, PHR, Pereonnel Of!ICir; • • , UnlveriiiY of RIO Grencte, ~ P.O. Boll Hf, ' Rio Grande, ~ '45874 ~., · ' ' .. ',• · ·... ,'. •• f· ' < .. HELPWANTEQ Hourly Clinic Aida n11dld pett-tlme ·to work•in family planning oftlcea In llelga, Ollila aflll Lewr-• Countlea•.lluat have hiJh ac~ diploMa or equiYIIancy; good communtoat~ litHia; accuracy ·with llgurM; mldloal o11111 alfiiii'I-IMtpful; will train llllhn Individual who Ia alr'lwllbe to reprOIIit:lw nucl8 of ~ ...-. Looldilg for ea..- w11o Ia aalf-moavtt ld and..,~~- In the potltlon .. Mid One atory modem 3 bdnn. home w/1 lui belli, lull bole-· ment, L.R./dining room comb. Heme teatum foreed ai' lur· noce, concrete porch rew & lront•tawnlnga. Bldgs. Included .,. 2Tx30'x13' gllvenized metal open andad bldg., a 40'141' lob8CCO a WV1110dc bam, corn c;rib, omcke houw. Property IHIUnla pri¥111 dri¥1. metunllhade, woven wint & -.1 plaflk fanclng far iiva•IOck. Alithia 11t11ng on approx. 1.6 t 8cru, more ot leu, In 1 P.fc1n perfecl country 11t11ng wilh an open boautihol <><•krailingi. Half ol a homo home 7 POMEROY - W. Main • A ViOl" ol RACINE· EXCEPTIONAL BUYI8112"""'" wilh 197812 • 86 rnobill homo end older frome homo, 2 septic IJ1IIma, T.P.C, -·mobile home hutwo bedrootna, appliances. ONLY $23,000 I . . IIORIIHG STAR RD.· t 112 atllly leg homo wilh 4 bedroarno, hell pump( conhlllr, lllliri dccra, full baslmerltW/ 2 W garage, exnlolt IOOIIJ: ..,._ 5 ICrll. Home orq IIOUftil 4 yro. old. ASKING o78,100 LOIIT ~RTICLEI. . Wlll:h far futunl public llr.n or ccntiCI Wlllon Rullors IIDDL.EfiOIIT· 2 atory hme homo wllh 2 bedrooms, bllh, -·biiWII,:~~· lui baslrnlnt latuelronl .,... farheiiiOI:IIIri olb ...,_.. fiRIIII'Ill; Lund! wil bl-==-lllarlii4-H ~· =."~ ;no room, 211 · lamly room. SitUIN<I on I .,,. with povod drive. Pomo10y • - • CaD 11M' oppolntment 1501 ' •••Q! I • I the beautilul Ohio River comes with this 4 bedroom home which haa a AAI ert.Jtt. abTiosphere of roominess. Has 3 bedrooms, a with wor1tshop, concrete drive , and maintenance ff'88 aid~ -··· DAY OF BALE WILL ANY I ALL HE1A1 OP MR. I MIILIIU HillA ILL, clloollllf IIIIOondiiiCIIII llr: has coiling gives II\ is lng. Buy 1.8 acres and homo lor S.S,OOO or buy y, aero and home FOR S.2,000 I II II I CONDtliONI' 10% of purchU!I prica en 1111 ..- to bl .,., II" lhll dltr of Nile, bllanca al clollng . ~"!! ohal be en or bltoro .30 ...,. .....,. dale·of IUCtlon, 1983. Thla II e -idllful opporllnily lo purehaM It Mia abloluiO. OPEN HOOlE: Fob. II, P.M., Sal.; Feb. 20th a 27ft lrom tt:OO NOT ~;,;~lo~r MOM: A ~ I lhal large balh, ulilily room, and a k~chon loaded wilh cabinets. Something lor DAD: A detached 2Y, car gorage lndwiiiMIY viMn ollha oumitlidno Wilily. · ( • • Poaltlon requlrn ' rell1ble tranaportatloh. Weakdly, IVIIIIng 1nt1 ....._Y !'lOin are to l!tP IJIIIUlld. Travalllald to outfl tiOUIIly afiJI:\. llftll .... of holll'llt, r• me and two 111«1t flfer-aa to Planned Parenthood 111 toueto1rr Ohio, • Richland Avenul, A_..,lllo ONo 4f71f, by Fellrulry 1883. ' . BIG BEND REALTY, INC. 510 SECOND . . AVENUE, GALLIPOUS, OH. 45631 RUSSELL D. WOQD, BRQKER UITtfey .................'....................... 742-3171 ~18 tp shopping. A'SKINO BIBARRRRI COllE IN OUT OF THE CCiLD AND SEE OUR aaECTION'C )IIS OOUNTY HOMES I WE'RE lURE YOU'LL ONE tO FILL ALL OF ~ FAIIIIJ NEEDBI . Forced Air Natural Gas Furnace, city~ater and sewasie. one car garage. and new t~t out windows tht'OYghout. r $t6,000 MIDOLEiPORT - Homlllon StrHI - Lool<tg for a nica home in town, on a quiet street. This 3 ~droom , 11h ll:ory homo is just tho one. II has a loh hardwood ftocra, flreplace, 2 IIJII balhs, 4 pon:hes. Slls on a comer lol.end 11\e · 132,000 home is well cared tor. $YRACUSE- 4th Strlll· Nood an ••tro income? VOY can have it nyou buy lli js 4' bedroom, 2 both Duplex located clooelo lho part< & pooL Also included It on 1111'11 . ~a ile r let. ALL FOR 128,000 LOOKING FOR A COMMERCIAL LOT? - Just eft 1111 main street You reaDy ·n eed to check this one out. Located on 3111 Street. Micldlepon. sro.ooo �• 51 Gooda (CALL U~ ANYTtME) ,,.. AQHA lla llod . . .. ,.., AQHA . _ . Oolclng,II40ZIUIZI. Food T - Wllh Ford ~ 11,1011; JO -- Flnonclng ---NI1UIIt! ...--. ............. ~ IU2. -~111011. IIIII. Pl. PI - II, WY, ..._ -·- ........ ,_ .... Shop. •51 0 SECOND AVENUE, GAWPOUS, OH. 45631 --~­ Hay & Grain 64 !·~~·:....~~ Ru ..ell D. Wood, Broker ...... 446-4618 Phyllis Miller......................... 256-1136 J. Merrill Carter ••:.................. 379·2651 Tammie Dewlt1...................... 441·1514 ._,.,..1112-. > ................... ol llllxod hoy, IJig round - - ----~-~ Qlllftllllloo ... _ _ Judy Dewlt1 ••.•.•••••••••...:•.•.••..•• 4-46·4465 Martha Smlth ...................., •••• 3711-2651 Wray .........................._..446-4255 246-86117 --o;; Coll-"""'· . ~::- =:lor ~ ...... Fallll, n~. FJrrn Suppl1es & L1vcs1ock ·-· 61 Farln Equipment ,_......,._ ...,, ...,, -~ • 38, Pliny, - LISTING! LOOKING A HOME & FEW ACRE_ S? If so, lhen anqui,. about lis~ng. 2 story 3 bedroom homo consislof living room, kitchen with plenty ol cabi. dining area or lamoly room, bath, utility "-lhage.lols of closets. Bam, delached 2 car V' Fenced 1n pasluro. Approx. 6.690 of land total. Pncad nght. $~, 100.00. today. . · 1521 ..,.. Hay ..... -.·~- Tr<Jnsporl all on 71 Autos tor Sale tf7ZOtdallloll11oDaltaii,IIIOIIY -porta, tGOO;- CMvy Ill abou11i2'11111o ... ~~~- • loft, lair . . _ tiCIO; 1ft. ...,_ Cluyan 'Iailey .... I~. 140; -·-7117. ·--= ....,_With.. .. _.... --.z . ......, __ _ _ ----·---....--. ...... M .. .. lllrchlncllaa - .,.. ~ - -~~~~ 'lft"f!oyblno. - ...,... 1011 ' - - ' ..... ~- ..........,-. ......... 1.0 l~!c v~ -· garage, 2 ---. =-- rmr. ..,,-. uc 8t Home lmprovtmantl , bedrooms,living room , kilchen. .• 100, __,_ .- ., ,,• ' - lor Ron'o TV - · . • . Hom. 8t 82 Improvement• Plumbing & Heating ~lcTonlo P-.ii-=Rt~': C.: RON IV..... INti , Joc,_,OH1~-- •lo.Coli C8mpara& UtMkp f!ldt -·ldp. 11101: ··-·xt· Pllniod - 11'11' 81doo, -ltool Root, lloolltldor, ,• .... Door, 11,444 ~- - -""lllna Witt - -1045. patio - · -~ -~ trollor · olol•lng. put up "'" I ...- - ~1731. Real Estate General Real Estate General The cutis came home fro·m her date and told her roommate, "He claims to have been born with a silver spoon in his mouth, but he's so cheap, if he was, it had someone else's • .,••__ on ··I" 6 ..'' • ~: > R I T GUD • 7 • • PROFESSIONAl SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE YIIKIHA IIIlTH, IAOKEA .......... ...... EUNICE NtEHII, IIEALTOL-.........-1117 RUTH SARli, REALTOII...- .............441<1722 DEIORAH ICITEI, IIEALTOR...........LYNDA I'IIALEY, IIEALTOit............ . . . IIICHAEL MIUIII, IIIALTOR.............PATRICIA 11018, IIEALTOIL ..............-24~ 6T£VEH SGT. SWOIIDL.-............:MNtOI WILIIJ WIIJJAIIIOII, MIOCI.t.'l£. ... .24&-1070 JAIIEI WI~, MIIOCIA'III:.•.MHDl'O 8 •• -Ifill 6 ~~ iiifl!l ~ 23 LOCUST ST. -446-6806 i ' 1M3. IIAINTENANCE FREE 1989 SKYLINE ROYAL COVE IIOBtLE HOME. Rei'UIIol, landscaped, drJC:I<s and fence. Cualom bulft unN will\ an the extras, calhe· !i-.1 cal~. flsulallon , bullt·ln hutch, desk, bOOkcase and wall unlls, walk-In closet, 2 bedrms., 2 bathS, root newly coaled, down ~outs & gutters are new. Central air. A very good bu~ and the owner wants an oiler. .,• :-• •• G. Bruce TeafordJ Broker Home t92·3S62 Sharry L Riffle, A.. oclota Home t411-2540 Offico ta--3325 . '* Call lor tocatlon and price rt 71 Autoa tor Sale Autos for Sale · ·n23. ENJOY THE COUNTRY AIR when you 1803. IF A HOME OF HIGH STYLE and low main· tanance 1s In your future, consider this 4 bedroom cape Cod brick l'lome Horne Is shualed on 2Y. acres and has 1900 sq. n. ol 1tv1ng space, 36 'x48 metal buUdlng , and 14~<24 building used lor a small purchase thbl neal and clean 3 BR home wHh one buslno... 1851. HEAE"S A I BEDAOOII _,. '"'"" Ooe.rea 1840. RANCH HOME located on Stale Route 218 ThiS home features 4 bedrooms and tlmshed base· ment. Call tor more details Owner wants I sokl, may constder land C:Orlract . For more lnl'o. call Steve (5atge) Sworos. 1121. PRICED TO SELL. ThiS home has 1 000 sq. ll of ltvlng space, 3 bedrooms. small outbuilding and sit· uated on 112 acre rWI 1860. NEW LISTINOI Lots ol spa"' In !his 4 bedooonl home located on M! . TaDOr Ad and comes with 1.5 acres, including a pond. Very nice IDe• .$44,000.00. Contact The Sarge. _· 73 vans & 4 WD's · •.. car.... LE. -r. -_., ,.,. Dodgo 1817, 1 ~ Real Estate General Ciol_...... , .... 114- .balh. LA, Lg . FA, and eat-In kttchen wNh garage and 'basement and 5 acres ml\ Also can be purchased wtlh 10 aaas more or tess · 1846. LOCKING FOR A PLACE TO HAVE YOUR OWN BUSINESS IN YOUR HOllE, lhon lhls Is lho poopeoJy lor you. 2-3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, LR, FR, eal· In kitchen, elec. BB heal , OW, utll room ..can also be a lovely 3 BR home Real Estate General ·-·-- ...... -- -------~ Chl1181', 11.1 - qiM, · toiiiO.,IIO ~ ...... - . , tt;tOO. IN7 DooiJJo Alloo,-, PI, PI, ~J.'!-*..... - . ~~ Alllllllt J••·~· ~~·-,·~~ Mit p, n.otD IIAL101 ~~1-3313 11" ctoovy 1 Ill Ton - . tZ LTO bolt --bl ·- - - , 75 1----.77111. B:oata & MOtors tor Salt lad," ....... lJtoot. ..... - T!F~;S,;--· ~ ~-'=-Ill~~ lor;' _'1214. . . . . , . , :001'11. ~· 11,100 114-4M-t1H. 17 ft. CNfl - • = ... ..... ::...0:: ~-;:.::.1· ilnii. - or '""· . _ --OL,4--.. ....... 0 • • . . . . .. . · - ol 1114 ... - -· =-=-=--,.,. = "'='-- .._ ---!.iii--- ,... -a-.._- ::.=000.=.:===-..... air, Ill. ....... - . . Chomolol """' .....,__ - ::.-~~ UnHtnc-t- - 3 =-~• ~NO ouol. 73 VIIM & 4 WD's IM- ~ 1---~·~··- 1111 - . . - . •• · - - 4114, , 4114, - ... A,_~---...-. • - ......... Aloo ii7t -0 . I•uno ......... OGood, , C Iliodl' I._ , ~~~- tina. 711 -· 1 •s10. LOCATION IS THE KEY to this 2rstory home totaled on First Avenue 4 bdrm , 1 y, batlls, ta.mlly room, llvtng room. basement, and small1 bdrm , bath , kllchen, living room, conage on 101 Home Is sluated on a corner lot. Call for an appolnlmet;ll ln7. HANNAN TRACE ROAO. Cozy 3 BR ranch wilh Bll·in kitchen, LA. DR, bath, fuel oil heal , new roof. Just ~ lor newtjweds or retirees Y, acre tn/1 t825. CLOSE IN. 5 acres mil ot rolling land 1630. Accelaorlas APARTMENT BLDG . INVESTMENT ... Good money maker IN TONN Large apt bldg. Wllh 3 two bedroom apls. This pro· perty has been well maintal~ . Reduced price 1132. FAMILY HOME wilh elbow room S..P·R·E-A-0 0-U-T.·4 bedrooms , balh, kll., OR, tam. rm , 1st floor bedrm. & 3 up Enclosed front back porch, lui ba98ment, anachea garage 1 ac 1830. CHARMING HOME - Located jusl oH SR 35 to LA, ancl m11 ' AutoParta& EXCELLENT ' 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, tutl basement , ll'ollflO room, dining room, kii:Cf'len, 2 car gArage, swt~ mlng pool, Great loealion. A musllo see. ~33- REOUCEO 5<2,500 MAKE OFFER - - - - ... 1;::::,:,.:::!.'- , . , - - - - - ~· - 1-........... ........ _ ..... -·han llliiCollllllluaa.~. --~ ·~Jr- 1111 OUT.or.eTATE OWNER WANTS HOUSE 80LJ).'four r. .ily w11 enjoy all lhe IP11Ce lhla 3 bedroom hal to oller. lnctudis exira large family room with wooclbumer, living rocxn with waml'firaplace, lormal dining rocxn and •-in kilchan, 2 full batho. Outside amenitiaa Include large deck and patio. Good size Vlrd. Oulbuilding. Priold 1D sell tiii-1114WD,-4 CoiiD, W, IIIIIIJ. T· IN7 - - 1841. COIIBO, HOME ANO BUSINESS. lloauJNul wnne brlek t'tome with 3 bedroOms, llrepla,ce, 2 ear garage, heal puf11>. Alao lndudes 4,000 sq n. commercial building, presently being used lor a waking bus. Has 3 phase electric. For more Into call Steve (Saogo) Swonls. 1760. NEW liSTING - 2 or 3 bedroom hOme ranch nome and lamlly room located in town. Pnced to sell. FOR MORE INFORMATION ON OUR ENTIRE USTINGS PICK UP 1liE FREE QUAUTY HOMES BROCHURE AT SOME OF THE LOCAL BANKS, RETAIL STORES, SUPERMARKETS, MOTELS AND RESTAURANTS. Real Estate General Home Improvements RESIDENTIAL· INVESTMENTS· COMMERCIAL· FARMS CUPKAN • perlecdy silualed along lh9 Ohio R1ver. All Renled A good buy at $55,000.0!). NEW USTINGI COMMERCIAL BUILDING - 58 Ohvo Slreet - Presenlly used as ware ~ house approxomalely 3,900 sq. It 16' front door. Call for more dolails! 1525 .. ,. . .. - ~~ qt, Q/md{ ~~~ 5 STATE ROUTE 338 -'Older lhree bedroom and one rooms, 3 !6 baths , den, famJiy room, foyer, ltv· 8t Real Estate General T R I BET • bath home w1th eleven acres . Also , ele\len campSites balh, laundry, approximately .43 acre lol. ing room. rec . room, 20'x40' onground pool. Nice lor 1ust start1ng a,ut or retJring. Call us Skylights & many oxlras too numerous to and Jake a look! ·, JS24 mention . Call today tor your pnvate showing Owner ralocaling. JS24 ~- . . Sunday11mes MOtorHomta otharbnndo.-otilo,-~Ill •. Clololloln ~io~ . 3 :· COUNTRY STYLE UVING - Channing home with three bedrooms and two bathrooms. Southam Local School Dislrict. Full basement Peaceful setting close to town. Want $46,000.00. · NEW LISTINGI NEAT! CLEAN! ' I COZY! PRESTIGIOUS CEDARII Coty schools, ideal· Ranch style home with Vlnyl sk:hng one car ly looaled on 3.2 acres wooded lot. 4 bed- i • ownera have pride In their homes and truat ua to aell their hornea for them. ....._ - · 71,wu pluo nillft, -om. - 79 L I P R AM • • ·- ..-.110------I I. - - ••• • ~-..--. T • • WE NEED LISTINGS! We take prido in lhe homeo we llit b8cauoa lhe ~~~-~-·~ ;!i:; 118CIIIaAIOUI POMEROY - Spac1ous liv1ng 1n th1 s eleven rOom home on approx. 3 acres. Anoc. Partial basement , three car garage, and a 2 bedroom apartment ,.nlai. Let your lllntal help pay your house payment Just $30,000.00. • I RIVER FRONTAGE - Three bedroom and two full bath doubleWlde mobile homo located on 7.64 pros· parous acres. Fru11 lreas GALORE. Fully e&ll'lled. Buill-In slap-saver kitchen. Partially furnished. Must H<IIO I I.F.IO- Good T1rw,- ttM ~ CL, 11,0110 mlloo, PllniGood- ford J - 12,3110. .......... 4 -· - -nn.,- l'lilnl, u. -· ~.a.a:OOP.II. ttM Fonl LTD. nlco cor, wcrll, , Finn (caall), - tina. .. 180. 110 ... 114-lt2-azi. M,IIIO. Nlco II ~~. PTO liDO BX Turt1o all IUIO. Flnonolng 114- ttM ae•m ~~~·000 .. b.., " ' RENTAL PROPERTY - In Pomeroy, two business rooms, two-1 bedroom apartments and two'-2 bodroom apartments. All,,.nlad. Moooy Makart _t:zs __ --·- ,., ,.,.., - V I T E NS ..•. ' -· 1-1-2411 oflor 8quara laloo • - 216 Eui Second StrHt ' Pomoroy, Ohio 45769 ' (614) V82·3325 ' MOBILE HOME - Total oieclric mobile homo with 3 bedrooms and one bathroom. Fully caopelad. 8x!! front porch and 8x3 back porch. Only $7,000.00 ~-boloot2. 1$UO. , simple words . Print letters of each In its line of squares. • '• II ·. ..., lor- :104-e7N111. ,~ QReorrange the 6 scrambled words be low to make 6 .....• @!Mii) BIG BEND REALTY,I_NC. Ill .. - - - . - . . . . Locilod In o.c......... Co. Go~ ..__ ;:::;:;. WY. -m.G4i""-.,... 1-800-585-7101 . ' (614) 446-7101 .. AutoPanl& Acceuorlta - ' . . Troctor WIJO ~. 11,100. . 76 ' Real Estate General .- - -' • Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV 61 Farm Equipment Peta for Sale 56 Houaehokl '* . February 21, 1893 February 21, 1 11m.....:.S.,tlnel ~ 1858. NEW LISTING! - 25 acre farm In Cia~ Towns~ lOr only $43,000. ThiS farm lndUctea aJ mn. eral rlgtiiS, tObacco base, barn, cellar, above ground pool ancl satellite dish , Tne nouse as 3 to 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, LA, FR. and utiiHy room . Hurry and call now lor an appolnlment . .638. LAKEVIEW SUBOIVISION - A CHOICE PLACE TO BUILD - 2 to 5 acres more or leu. Drive to Whfte Rd. to CM.rolaJS Lake Dr. to L..akevlew Ct. onertng 2 flat to rolling lots, a variely ol traas Bnd beautHul view ol the lake . All am&MI&S avaUable Rural walar, underground ektdticlty, aerator 1JYSiemS acceptable. Restrictive cavenants apply. Close to Holler and shqlplng • · 1853. BUY ONE & GET 2 FREE - 3 Relll:al s 1r1 ooed ol repair. on Hann., Trace Rd. with appro11. 1.9 acres~ lana. ' . 1 5 aaes located on MI . Tat>or 101 Call The Saoge . wll~ Ad Very nice comer' 1857. MAKE A DEAL - 2•x65 Modular'"'"'"· 2. ac. lfiJI, 2 car garage . Jmmealaoe pOsseSSion. $32,500. . . 1859. FOR-ME-ANO-MY-GAL - A lovely mobile home ' ana one acre or land. fenced 1o1 Very aean ready to occupy. Edge of tCnM'I. anc: ImmAculate ranch with new Improvements. lovely new ca~et throughout , new deck, root 3 years old, 2 bedn'Tls', LA, din rm, kK , enclOsed lronl porcn. office rm . or Sludy and basemem . • · 1817 SWEE'( &. LOW - Comlor1able smal 3 bedrm. home lol 6611166', rural water. B. gas heat on !lllale route $15,000. 1'>J 1850. ranch home located In the counuy, Ex1enst¥a woftl: , co~letea ~ foJQws; new Thermo Alside wDDws, secu;ry doors, IIMI tiding, hHYy tool, kldlan, i• ceramic lilt entry extencled Into ldlchett, 1Sx&3 diN*, , cemenl ¥~&1ks And P&~d. See this home and Slop lbok· •no tHsewnere. · COUNT~Y COTTAGE WITH PRIVATE LOCATION - 2 SRs, living rm., kll. w/counll) cab1· nets. storage building w/carporl. 2.6 acres. S38 000 V•rg.nla 388,.8826. 185• . BEAUTY and lhe BEST anractive and Cle:Sifable counlry home wl65 acres rT\11, 3 bedrms., huge LA & OR, tamily nn wfwooc:l>urnlng lireptac:e, 2 bathS & utility nn. & enclosed porch. E~iJped kitchen, new 30x4D oarage. Lovely lawn , cattle bam. You'U be I' proud olttJis propefty 11793 BRICK RANCH - Situated on 1 ac. 11\11 upper AI 1 close to shopping center. This home features 3 bedrooms, 2 tul baths , kllchen and dJning area. 2 bedrooms, U1ilily room, Iamity room, kitchen 1n base· ment , 3 car garage and a 6 car detached garage Cab lor me lntormallon. 1762. FOUR BEDROOM HOME. 2 BATHS ~Roomy 1841 SUBURBAN BEAUTY - The remarkable l!lO" dous home wll:h v6ew Of the oounlry. lldan'lll ~ calhedoal cellngo with balcony, 3 BR, 2~ bllho, Iwtng room wilt! woodburM!g fireplace, equ.,. kitchen, breakfast room hU a 10 window, stereo s.peakeri throughout, brass Mght fiXtures and muc11 more. 2 car all ached garaoe. auk: storage, 2 acres m/1. TtU nou~ IS malr'llenance lree ot best quality. Make your appoinlmenl and see it you don1 agree. *B3C. BI-LEVEL HOME - 3 bOOrms eat·in kll lg LA, 2 '1. baths, 1 ac. mll •lmmedlate posSesskm. ' ' DAoER 1603 NO REASONABLE Owner hu and needs to 3 bed_room. 2 bath, living room , dinina family room and large eat-in kitchen. Ouldoor moved ~re~ features 3 acres, mil, access to large f1sh1ng pond, 2 car garage. Call today. Now your dreams and pockelbook fil together. -···-- ,. "" • Anol .......... ........ ---Ooklllngqp 9 2 ar-............. n u· .. •..... ~1011Af. ......................... . . 11'.11. .tnt 87 ACRES, MIL, Vacant land located == Green & Springfield T<Mnlhipa, juat oft U.S. 35. Frunta on township rood and old U.S. W.lar ond gas available. Land lays rolling with excellent buildina locations high hill area with nlee view. City · aya11m. Bast location in Galla County_..,._..,. .._ and live. Pricad at t;-:r·~=::. Ollloo. F'~ ..... ....... -.1:111 PII.IIOW7WMI. t 0 P Dllta. A bw, c.llle, O.R•• t? r, .... ~ - 1100. DO YOU WANT IT .AU auT CAN'T AFFORD IT ALL? This home Ia for you . 4 bedrooms, 1 l>alh, large living room, family room, kitchen with dinlnp area, utility room located in a great ne1phborhood qn an oversized lot great for kida. Priold at only ~3,500 $f fAI.ILJEIII Smart 3 bedroom v1nyl aided ranch home with altllched garage. You will lfiPN"'ole the care thla home hu bean given Building Suppllta 5I 11y f*11eu1ar ownera. Priced 11:1 ~·at ~e.soo ....·---.. __ _ ....___..... .... m.- ..... - .... Cloiodo lllo - - . 011 Colt 114- t!O.L • - - ., Pata tor Sale Ill ....... Ia ..._..~at:.""' ,_ ..... CIIIIt4 Pi( - Ut111L · ;jutJo 17110 REDUCED •••REDUCED ...Owner has reduced lhe price $12,0001 Ali lhe space you need. 120 aerea. m~ . plenly ol woods , pasture, fishing pond & 3 bedroom h~nlong lodge Located on Lew Jones Rd., V1nton. $65,000 Call to see or make an offer! I! n~,......, ~·CoekM' • .,. hll • 2 d:~ ........ IIIII: llolll'lbo IIIIFI ' .....~ ~-...-.IZZL ............ P .....hno...., 1M • ., ••••. 7111-he ~-- ......... 1100.1- 1107 LEGRANDE aLVD. IT'S NEAT IT'S ADORABLE I ITS AFFORDABLE! n.ri whll ~1 oar whln.you ,..., this I'Mch '-ulr. 3 bedooo.na, 1 bllh, farglliWig ooomllnd with huae dick lo lplnd your fnle tne on whlll th• ~~ play In the large lenold raid Ewtyf)lng YDU liNd and the price Ia rlgh~ . .,110 : : . CL08E TO GAVIN I RIVER VAllEY black ICHOOLII 'IINo oman IICrHQe loto on .... ~~P road.. Water availllble. 55.000 each .,....... lor movole home. Both for $10 Cal. aco;n• 3 FI'Rii!>t:,,cE 1N FAMILY ~g,~~: · LARGE FORMAL LIVING ROOM CARPORT DETACHED 3 ROOM GARAGE APT. NICE PROPERTY: $85,000. AGENT OWNED. CHESHIRE VILLAGE - 2 STORY HOME ON LARGE LOT NEEDS SOME WORK, BUT THE PRICE IS LOW. $21 ,000. FIRST TIME ON THE IIARKE"F on CENTENARY ARilA -oCI BRS, 11<1 BATHS, LR, Nolghborhood Rd. Cily schools, all l&j'ga DR, FR, ATTACHED GARAGE, FULL rooms, 3 BRo. 11\ baths, LR, kitchon , only B BASEMENT, 2 FIREPLACES. MID $70'S. (1-1 yaa~oid. WOOOS MILL ROAP --3 bedrooms, bath, LA , k~chan Wlth and 18frigooalor. bam with horae PANORAMIC VIEW OF OHIO RIVER VALLEY - 2,484 sq. ft., 3 , 3 baths, groat ll)Om combo (kilchon, 8' deck ali round'. houH, heat on property. Too , much ·' onr; REAL FS truE Jl'C- . ooo • '.Qr . ·9555 LoreHa McDade- 446-7729 B. J. Hairston- 446-4240 Pat Cochrin - 446-8655 ~L~fEss1ve ,,,.,.,,.c illldl8n bride ~ a..~:;;...-:;..:, ..........-............. -tlan. per Wf Need Listings! rm~~·- ... NU: _ , , Dobor1111n, llln 1205_ DAK SHADED LOT. Close to lown location, ,Roomy b1-leve1 home. F11111ily room sW18d on lower laval (not much to finish) 3 bedouoma, eal-in kildleio,tlving room. Prioed 1o 1911at . .,tiGO from lhia fiw unit location In town Good lot wilh 1o bad( alley. 1111011 YES, YOU CAN HAVE IT ALL Nving,large lot, oflaiiMI parloing, all 1 1/2 atory hao a lot to offer. 3 bedoooma . 1 bath, llvin_g r~m with firoplace, dim roO,t, large eat-1n kitchen. Upalllra you'll find 2 wrj large unllniahod rooms, lull unfinlahld basement. Furnace & canlral air Ia ontr.,~ra. old. Call Carolyn belora it't too Iaiii. · at only $74,1100 .................... - ' - -_ ON PLAN. Mli~ILY ROOM WITH FiREI'lACE 3 2 BATHS, ATIACHED GARAQE LOCATION . CALL SOON FOR AN $72,000. WHITE ROAD - Naar h0apl181, very nico ttoma oituatld on .558 ~. 3 BRa, tiol batho, LR, kilchon, DR. 1 car ottachtd go~. ttorogo bldg. in the 40'1. 311 ACAEI, IINUTES TO TOWN - Nico homo on property featul8t 3 BRs, bath, LR. kilchen, bam. IDboloco ba•. OVER AN ACRE LAWN - 3 BEDROOM 1y BATH HOME HAS FULL BAS~MENT, ALI.[MINUM SIDING . CARPORT. API'ROX. 5 MILES. FROM GiTY. S49,900. ' tqfiiiERCIAL PROPERTY - 2..4 mil, 248 , fooniogo along SR 7 just across from Ohio RIVorPiaza. · GI!EEN TOWNSHIP- INCREDIBLE \IAI.UE AI'PROX z• BEAUTIFUL ACRES, MOSTLY FENCED PASTURE CABIN WITH FIREPLACE, BESIDE STOCKED POND. .WELL MAINTAINED 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH HOME HAS FORMAL LIVING ROOM PLUS FAMILY ROOM WITH BRICK FIREPLACE AND CHERRY PANELI~G SEVERAL OUTBUILDINGS. 1120,000. '' ' JOHNSON RIDGE ROAD- AD01SON TWP. 3U ·ac,. farm, 3 pond&. lobacco base, ·ss. 1oo bam, wf1h &nc181t floo~ . Mav CQnsidlr split RESIDENCE AND MOBILE HDME PABK- VERY NICE 4 BEDROOM. 2 BATH COUNTRY HOME ON API'ROX 23 ACRES. BACK PORCHE;S. 2· CAR GARAGE . MOBILE HOME LOTS WIT~ MOBILE HOMES AND : MOBILE LOTS. ALL PRESENTLY RENTED EXCELlENT LOCATION. CALL FOR COMPLETE. DETAilS. (176) NOME ofloN 4 BRa, 2 biJttlt, lolcl'18n, liB• ,.,._, fl,.ptace, canlral garage, pool. ~ ' 1861 NEW LISTINGI 3 bedroom mobile home LOOKING fOR A PLACE FOR A NEW BUllNESS? - SR I 110 near Bulovilll Pika. AJ)prox . 200'1200' lot. All utiiillos available. . (~ �'\ \ • • ' OH Point Pleeeent, WV Time• Sentinel ' Pork producers urged to become more efficient DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Pork 1992. However, he said production • . c::.::rs must stay competitive has shifted to the larger prod~. COIISWIIer dc:mand for podt Hennessy said Oliio is the is expected to increase nnly a little nation's ninth-largest pork producin the near future, a researcher er, accounting for 4 pcn:cnt of the sayt. · U.S. total in 1992. He said the · Tom Hennessy, a rese&Ither for number of hOgs produced in Ohi<! A.L. Labora1DricS of Fort Lee, NJ., feU 6 percent. $Bid Thursday that farmers must tty According to the Ohio Pork Pro- · to produce leaner pork an.d improve duccrs Council, the S~&te 's 11,000 ~ III'IICIIY hof farmers brought in more than ·· "The ~ line is we need to $4 S million last year, topping both be the production-cost lcadc111," beef and J)OU!tty prodUCCill• .Hennessy saicl. "The U.S. swine Diclc fster, executive vice presiindustry is changing. Producers dent of the council, said be has mu~t change and adapt to sue- seen a jump in pork consumption cced." over the past few months and is Hennessy spo~e at the Ohio QPtintistic about the fututc. He ssid Parle Conpess, an annual confer- the incrtasc is due to a lot of pork enec that features worksiKips and a beinJ 011 the market, making It a trade show. About 6,500 pork pro- good bul for consumers . . ducers from Ohio and surrounding · "We ve 101 to do everything~ Sl81eS arc expected to attend this · can ·to keep the price of pork down JCI!'Sconfem!CC. so more peopk can enjoy it," Isler "Per-capita consumption of said. "I think more and more pea. pa,k and podt ~ucts is projected pie arc getting the. word that podt' s to increase shghtly." Hennessy a lot leaner than 11 used to he and iiid. "~production will contin- lower in fat and lower in chotcsue 10 con.olidate, with fewer and tcrol." 1ar1t1r pmclllccn." · An animal-rights group has 1fc lllid a survey taken in 1989 scheduled a demonstration Saturshowed that nearly half of U.S. hog day to proteSt what it caUed "inhufumcrs were 45 or older, with 13 mane fac~ farming systems," IJCICC!It over 65. Less than 3 perAccording to the PeopleAnunals cent were under 25. · · ~ Network, two-thirlls of aU pigs pro. "I think it teUs us there's going duced in the United Slates spend tO be some chaliges in the way. we their lives in confinement systems rm.t hoJS, because we're going to that restrict movement have diffcient people raising them But Isler said many animalfive ·to 10 .years from now than rights activists have little k~owl­ ~· we've got today," Hennessy ~e about raising hogs. lliid. · 'Farme111 really do care," he . ·He said podt Ploducersnation- said. "Many of them realize the wide declined !tom 470,1100 in importance of humane treatment." i978 to fewer than 200,000 in President bas a selling job • That experience soured many By JOHN CUNNIFF Americans. and presents Clinton AP BuSIDess Aulyst NEW YORI( - After the with an additional obstacle. Not. uproar, a sober and unemotional only must he convince Congress qucalion will emerge: Will the eco- his program is wise, but he must nomic plan presented by President overcome the dismal mi:mories and Clinton rcaUy cul the budget deficit consequences of 1990. · Those memories are open and .and stimulate the economy? It could do one. both or neither, sore. They are accompanied by and because of this it will be a fear, and a sense among many voters that they were wronged, 'IOU&h seiling job. • · The promised spellding ~uts ,~ ~ore ominously, could it never occurred (spending actually ·~ slow econonuc growth and wilkin the defiCit in the manner of grew), the economy slumped. jobs the 1990 l8lt increases, when the were lost, the anticipated revenue So-called budget summit negotia- 11ain turned into a loss of revenue mstead, and the deficit worsened. '.ton ~ised to all but eliminate deflClts by 1995? •'·" PARKERSBURG UVESTOCK MARKET, INC. Mineral Wells, WV FebruarJl3, 1993 . S'OOCK STEERS: 60.00-109.00 300.under 57.50-107.00 300-SOO 65.00-87.25 45()0.100 ro.00-71.00 8QO..over . . STOCK HEIFERS: 58.00-99.00 .. ~under 55.00-80.00 300.500 50.00-79.50 . 500.700 47.00-63.00 . S()().over · STOCK BULLS:' 58.00-104.00 . . 300.1inder 54.50-104.00 300-SOO 53.00.82.50 500-100 . ' I 47.25-62.75 Slaughter BuUs 525.00-810.00 COws .t; Calves BH 40.00-63.00 Bnxl Cows By# 325.00-815.00 BIIXICowsBH . Slaughter Cows: 46.00-49.00 i Hi&h Dressing 42.00-46.00 Utility 39.00-41.00 · Canner & Cutter 75.00-105.()0 : Veal - choice 69.00-74.00 Medium 58.50-68.00 Good 35.00-161.00 Baby Calves BH 44.50-66.50 HORSEScwt 80.00-300.00 Ponies B.H. HOGS: 36.00-40.00 301).500 22.00-25.00 Male Hogs· 6.00-49.00 · Goats HORSE & TACK SALE- Fri. Feb. 19th,6 .m. I row. . Pick 3: 493 Pick 4: 0716 Super Lotto: 5·21-28-35-40-47 Kicker: Page4 121227 Cloudy tonl&bt. Low Ill mid doudy. High In mid-lOs. ttODS. Tuesday, .. • "Beat the Spring r~sh and highe~ prices by shoppin@ Smith's durjng our. 39th Anniversary Sale -Now. in ·P rogress"' We have many '93' Buicks and Pontiacs arrivipg· ~oon and we inll8fmake room." Eplin named to post GAU.IPOLIS - Dan Eplin )Yas recently appointed to the position of manager of Woodlancl Centers' Our House Youth Crisis Intervention Center located in Jackson. Eplin worked for Woodland Centers' Children's Residential Treatment Proaram in Gallipolisfor eight years. . . He attended the University of Rio Grande where he· obtained a B.S ..in Social Sciences and earned his Education certification. }le pllduated Magna Cum Laude and 1s an Academic All-American sekctee. Eplin. a Vietnam era veteran. operated the veteran •s office in Rio Grande. :v..... llv..211 "Cap; ld ALL.CARS II ST.OCI REDUCED! DAN-EPLIN 39th ANNIVERSARY , \ . . . Farm program signup slated to begin March 1 GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Agricultural Stabilization . and Conservation Service will begin accepting applications for the 1993 farm piOgtams on· March I. The U.S. Department of Agriculture is requiring acreage reductions of 10 percent fQt com and zero percent f~ wheat, oats, and barley. Farmers who meet acreage reduction and other program requirements will be eligible for price support loins and deficiency payments. Producers inay request 50 percent of the estimated total deficiency payments in program crops when ihey sign up for the 1993 p!'Ognlllls. The advance payments will be issued in cash, and will be limited to the farmer's intended prosnun acreage. · The 1993 programs have flexible planting features, the same as in 1992. Up to 25 pen:ent of the crop acte~ge base or fkx acres, may be planted tp any progial1l crop, any oilsc:Cd. illdllllrial, or experimental · crop desianated by USDA. or any other crop e~ fruits and vegeaa. bles. Crops whiCh may be planted on flex acreage should .be verified 1 with the ASCS office. For additional details on these and other 1993 farm program provisions, farmers may contact the Gallia ASCS offiCe at 446-8686. Tile 1993 farm program sign-up .eni!S Apri130. • · Researchers shoot for bigger., more efficient harvests '11D -Tornado-like winds damage ~alem Center . ..._ IDirlllld win reports Tonlado-lilte winds ripped '-lluoucb Salem Ccmete.ly S..xlay e•eUiglk:saoyilifamollilebome. disaupriuc elecmcal service and ii••:qint::J.alem Center Ele: m- •y c:P"ing a school SELL-A-BHA'FlON! . . FEB. 22, 195\4 tO FEB. 22, 1993 92 BUICI< REGAL 4 DR. will reQPCD. Lisle said. Workers are stiU assessing damage, he added. Three people escaped serious injurywhentheirmobilehomewas blown off its foundation and roUed several times before COOling to rest partly on State Route 124. ~. lllday. · According to Salem Volunteer · Aa:udin& D Salem Cenu:r. Ele- Fire Department Chief Dick Lammeatuy Sc:bool Principal John bert, Charlene Crisp and two chi!1.isle, ..e roof was completely dren sought shelter in the trailer's units. Crisp was treated at the scene by the Rutland squad, Lambert said. . Workers used a back hoe to push a section of the mobile home off of State Route 124, Lambert said. · This morning, the wrecked trail· er lay about 75 feet away from its foundation, while men worked on the .roof of the nearby Pick and throughout the linle community. In addition, the tops were blown off several silos at. a nearby farm. Several outbuildings were 'toppled and several homes sported tarpaulins covering damaged roofs. Electric service to the communiIY. was also disrupted by the storm. Ernie Sisson, manager of Ohio Power in Mei~:s County, said high winds and lightning caused a SciotO Counties. Buck~e Operations reported betweeK""I;CXlO and 1.500 customelli were without electricity when the storm hit at 6 p.m. Most of the power was restored by midnight. Tornadoes killed two people in · the South and injured more th-an 100 othelll whi~ weekepd travelers were stranded in the Rockies by avalanches and blindinll snow. Col- destroyed, and thousands or people remained without electricity today. authorities said. In Cedartown. Ga., a man in a trailer was lcilled by one or at least two tornadoes that tore through Georgia Sunday night, authorities said . At least 19 others were injured. High wind damnge was .reported across South Carolina. A suspected in sir:wuai odlcr k• • • • k i• wheB the school Shovel grocery, whilerested cows, in a field across the road, peace· fully among debris scattered poweroutngearound6:30p.m. settherr sights on Workers were on the scene until orado findingrescuers five missing skiers today. 3:30 this morning, Sisson said. · The West Coast got a temporary Approximately 200 Ohio Power reprieve from he!lvy rain and snow, customers were effected, Sisson aUowing flooded communities time said. , to shore up river banks as a new In Gallia County, Buckeye storm approached. Rural Electric Cooperative reported At least half a dozen twisters numerous widespread outages fol- touched down Sunday in eastern lowing Sunday evening's high Tennessee, including one in Lenoir winds and lighming. City thai killed an elderly woman J Hardest hit were Lawrence, and injured nearly 100 people. Jackson and GaUia Counties. BRE Ten. people were injured in a reported, but scattered outages torpado that hit nearby Tellico were .also reported in Meigs, Plains, Tenn. Across ·the regio·n, Athens, Vinton, Pike, Ross and dozens of homes were damnged or tornado but hit Belton, S.GA .. causing damage no injuries. tornad9 touched down about 40 111lles east or Lexington, Ky., causing linle or no damage. Rescue workers were to resume their search today for an IS-yearold 1"3" whose canoe ovenurned in a storm-swollen creek in Rush, Ky., police said. Another man was missi.ng in Virginia after faUing into a mging creelt. Heavy snow that tum~ to rain Sunday filled rivers and creeks, causing scatte!'ed flooding. is-.,. ~ ~~off~~the~·~-~~i~•~·i~mn~an~ld~tom~-""~~th~tu~b~be~rore~•~·t~w~as~'b~l~ow~n~o~v~e~r.~ Lamben said a faUen tree hampered the arrival of e!llergency \ Loaded, low mllea, balance of warranty. ~!11,888 92 GRAND PRIX SEDAN or her dau11tter's mobile ' home which was . ' ' Factory Demo'e. 2-Low mileage, Tilt, crulee, power windows, ca.seette, rear defroater. .s,.,. Sam Crawford. Chairman of the SEORC Industrial Development Gon:uur's CJ6ice of APP!"rija Committee, stated that the new wiD be tl!r: f - u l 4 I H whca Wage. Benefit and Labor Survey of sof6eSe •? aObio 11 eoundes is the' rust lime that a Rei I Crwcj) llald d!eir- wimcr publication of thil kind bas been _.;q aa tile· Uaivnsity of Rio for an entire region. aa:omplished Grwde m~Tiwsdliy. MIR:b 4 . He added the booklet would be llollistcr is Cllpecll:d to talt made available to development abont prcscat md future An.. ,.., ft·w•• dcvdopmeal groups and Cl\ambers of Com- "-'Y fWii SAVE = • Dilec:IOi ol the ' ::;:-Bet£~!!= the SOORC said. o· FROM $1.6,980 No one hurt in ' two Sunday fires 91 Lesabre Umited White with blue velour Interior. Loaded. 93 Park Avltnue trade. White wfth red leather trim, $.9,900' According to Crawford, who is ail Obio State University Develap- ment Specialist, 94 manufacturing fmns provided confidential information pertaining to wages and benefits to make' this publication possible. · f 90 Buick Park Avenue mercc. Evaas stated m,.J, d!c SEORC would ase lilt •• • ·~ " 10 rdca1c: a Wqe, B fit .a Labar Survey, a 32 ,-ae booklet. of a 11 county RIJCia, aad. also a series of new . Kenner Bush, publisher of. hi&l!waY lwodloaes '!IJIIId be made • the0Athens Messenger and ChairawiWte ' · man of the SEORC Highway Users Tile Gallia Couaty Cbamber of Comminee, stated that a series of 0M!IWN$De will Kt•JIIIIas for Jk four brochures depicting the m i'C Wl!idl 'llill SEORC SEORC Highway Agenda would -ben from II rmaties . Ron McDade, presideat of d!c Gallia be made available to the public at Couaty Cllaalber of C0111merce, this meeting: The four broc'hures include an overall master with the said a laoJiclaiiRiill- exp:aed Family vehicle. Several In stock. s . ,_ 13,90 demolished rn the storm. Mrs. Davis' daupter, Charlene Crisp, and two c:blldren reportedly ·sought shelter In the trailer's bathtub and recelYech•IJ mlaor ·~ (Seatbiel phOto by Jim Freeman) ' • ..Unio·n miners stage rally in1 Charleston Hollister speaker for March 4 SEORC meeting OILY eptire SEORC Highway Agenda and three corridor brochwes; Route 23 from Columbus to Ponsmouth and Htmtington, W. V•.; Route 35 from Dayton to Gallipolis and to Charleston, W.Va.; and ~oute 33 from Columbus to Ravenswood, W.Va and Charleston. · . Bush praised the highway corridor sub commiuees for an excellent job' in presenting the Council's agenda m brochure form. He added that the brochures. indicated time tables for expedited planning and construction on the different region hi&hways and hoped the brochures would be out or date in two years. Area· Utility Development personnel ·applauded the efforts of the Highway Commiuee and the Industrial Development Committee and as importartt to the future development of southeastern Ohio are encouraging other regional development groups to duplicate these effons. · · A press conference will be held prior to the dinner meeting at which time. Bush and Crawford . will funher explain the Highway Agenda and the Wage, Benefit and Labor Survey. . Tickets for the meeting are $10 dollars. for the hospitality and dinner and may be purchased frQm local Chambers or Commerce. Reception is slated for 6 p.m. and dinner 6:30. Climate control A/C. Power seat, luggag, rack. 93 Park Avenue trade. BEAUnFUL CARl • 90 Pont. Bo..vllle SE 11,000 low mllet,loaded. $10 , . I 900 Immaculate ~ndltlonl Comp..-. To N•w and Savel owner. includes 12 of the largest U.S. coal reflects a l)igger picture. · CliARLESTON, W.Va. (AP companies. •'We did it to protect our market - Hundreds of miners streamed Contract .negotiations have share," he said. "And i,!l doio~ into. a Ul!inn hall today !0 learn ~e Sll!lle4 sipec_ mid-December over that, We protect d!oSc Coal miDCill sta~ of PeaotiiWons lietwctn the · United Mine Wotkers and ihe Bitu- the union's request for information jobs." Shiflett also said he is struggling minous Coal Oper410rs Associa- on corporate structure. The UMW wants unionized to keep jobs for 6,000 Peabody tion, said union Vice President companies to stop creating non- employees despite the dwindling Cecil Roberts. About 7,500 miners have been union subsidiaries to which they marlcet. "l.'m not union-busting," Shion a selective strike ~gainst shift reserves and purchase orders. Meanwhile, Peabody Coal Co. flett told The EvansviUe Courier on Peabody Holding Co. Inc. since Feb. 2 Jn West Virginia, Illinois, President George S. Shiflett says Sunday. "That' s not on my agen- · his decision to ship stockpiled coal da, now or in the future." Indiana and Kentucky. Miners from West Virginia and Ohio were dressed in camounage fatigues at the meeting. Many wore baseball hats with the (WOrds "UMWA Solidarity" on them . Others carried signs that read, "Solidarity. Peabody unfair 10 miners. •• John F. Musser of Mulberry Many of the milK)rs were not on Heights has announced his candi• strlke but attended the meeting to dacy for.a. seat Clll Pomeroy Villnge suppon the union. Council. "We stand ready to do whatever This is Musser's first bid for a it takes," sald Ed Patterson, a political office. He is a Republican. worlcer at CONSOL Inc.'s mine in Since there will be no primary in Pomeroy, Musser will be on the Benwood. The minelll planned a demon- ballot in the fall with George stration tod.ay outside peabody Wright, William Young. and Thomas Werry, Republicans. Larry offices downtown. "We're going to urge them to Wchrung, Democrat, and any indebe. ~ceful in the strike," Robens . pendents who might file between satd.· now and May 3. ' Musser said that be is running The UMW called the strike against Peabody subsidiaries for one of the four scats on Council Peabody Coal of Henderson, Ky., because he is "vilaUy interested in and 'Eastern Associated Coal of the Pomeroy-Middlepon area. seeCharleston. Peabody, the nation's ing restoration and beautification, ~ largest coal producer, is a member and working toward economiC · of the coal operators group, which growth". The candidate has worked closely with the Pomeroy Merchants Association and Pomeroy Village JOHN F. MUSSER Council on the revitalization pro- iax inves\igator. ject He is affiliated with Trinity Musser is pan owner of Down- Church where he ,serves as an ing Childs Mullen Musser Insur- ·elder, on the Churcfi Council, and ance or Pomeroy. He and his wife. sings with the choir. He is a also a . Dottie, employed with Farmers member of Drew Webster Post 39, Bank, have a son, Steven A. Muss- American Legion, and the er, who works with Eaton Indus- Pomeroy-Middlepon Lions Club, tries in Ashville, N. C. · and serves oil the Strategic Analyl'rior to going into the insurance sis Team for the Meigs County business 14 years ago, Musser Vocational Education Planning operated the Meigs Inn, and was a District Musser files for seat .on Pomeroy Council • Lancaster police officer · shot, killed; suspect held . 92 Mazda 626 Ruby red,· loaded With optiOne, IIUfll. wtt-ale, coneo1e lhlft, loc.l *'Y 1· Extra OIHn. lnclucM8 sunroof. , . Thank You For 39 Years! ' I Section, 10 Pogeo 25 ...,,, A llulllmocllo Inc. No-popor Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday; Februal)' 22, 1993 Storms pound U.S., numerous · power outages reported locally · WASHINGTON (AP)- Agriculture Department scientists arc trying to unravel the mystery of how genes cause plants to shed their leaves, flowers and fruiL Once they learn the secret, the scientists believe, the discovery can help to make harveats bigger and more efficient. "Today, fruits often fall off a plant before the harvCIIcr gets to iheni," says Mark Tucker, a ·molecular biologist aa the Agricul- · tural Research Service's Plant Continued from D-1 Molecular Biology Laboratory in Beltsville, Md. industrY. which lost $8 billion .in Major economic .events schedIn some cues, he added, plant lhe past three years, due to declin- uled for next week ·~elude ~cbru­ leaves illtcrfere with the harvesting ing ridership and cutthroat fare ary's consumer cons1dcnce mdex, of fruit eompetiliQn. . 'for release Tuesday. On Tucker is testing forms of a Wednesday ... m•d-February auto plant gene that makes ccUulue, an TICKER: '- Word of Clinton's economic sales and January durable g<X?ds enzyme that breaks down the bioplan initially sent stocks plunging, orderS. Thursday ... January exlst- chemical glue binding leaves and ··wit~ the Dow Jones rndustrial ing home sales report. nowers to stems. AVerage falling 82.94 points on st tueSday. Stocks stabilized later in .the week while bonds ralliedon.the See Pnzzle on Page D-2 ex~talions of.aJowcr !leflc1t. Fi=lleral regulators charged the ' chairman of" the New York Mer. ~eaatlle Exchange, Z. Lou ,Gut\man. with commodities law •violations. Guttman later refused hia hoard's request to step down folkiwing the charges. The nation's labor leaders urg'ed Clinton to reject the North American Free ·Tr1lde Agreement with Mexico and Canada, but the AFL·CIO suggest• ed the United StateS should uy to join the European Communi!~. laconomic reports released th•s week offered mixed news: inflation rose a J!wp 0.5 percent and while 'new housing &tarlll tell 7.2 percent in Jilnuary, while the trade deficit swelled 29 percent in 1992 to $84.3 billion. In rontrast, industrial production posted its rourl~ monthly gain rismg 0.4 percent. m Jan'!MY whiie jobless benefits clums dropped for the third week in a Hillary... Ohio Lottery WestNBA. All-Stars top East 135-132 21 1193 . ( RECYCLE J)AY HELD • A. recycle day wu lleJd s.a.nlat ..,.lnl at Krtllft''l parklne Jot Ia ,_ero,. Tile nut wu •p-red b7 the Melp C..t)' lteeyelllll, ll!ld Litter Prenntlon PI ; • · Aecordllll to ltenny Wlal111, director litter coatrol olllce, ap,roxlmate I:O!lectto. toals were fol!r tons ol Dnnpaperl, 6,000 Ill d• v1 dar eJui, AO poundl ol areen &Iaaa; p • 400 (IOIIIICII o1 b!'DWII ...... 280 pounds ol mixed steelaa alumla. . ~ 4C)O pounds ol dn ca111, · · 100 pounds vi mllll .lap, ~ JIC)UDIII ot Utcr bot· ties, 50 pounds ol ftJb ll'llJ'I, 10 pounds ofllastlc l"oce!7 bap ll!ld 50 ~ ol compte cardboard. Wlqlns stated tile eve . nt. prodac:f!( far beyood m:flldq expedtcla It bi'OUillt Ia about three times u mllny rec:,elab~s •s pre:vlous days. · LANCASTER, Ohio (AP) - A "I will not rule out asking fo~ man being held in the robbery of a the death penalty," said Prosecutor convenience store faces additional David Landefeld about presenting charees in the slaying of a police the case to a special grand jury: orrx:er, the Fairf~eld County prose- "We want to look very closely a~ cutor says. it •· Officer Brett Markwood, 30, . Police Chief Tom Chilcote said' died at 4:32 p.m. Sunday of il gun- Markwood was the second orrocer shot ~ound to the hea(l. said Mart in ~ent history to be .lcilled in' Hopktns, a ~pokesman 11 Mount the bnc of duty and the fnt since· Carmel East Hosplllllln Columbus. 1909. Markwood was pursuing a susLandefeld said he planned to me peel in a convenience IliOn: robbely a charge of aaaravated robbery when he was shot in the face at _ with a gun specification aaai.nst 1:53 a.m. Sunday. · Frazier today _in Municipal COurt. John W. Frazier, 29, no addresS A Deily Marl 1101e oa the city's available, was being held in the west side was •obbed atlboutl:30 city jail on one count of robliery. a.m. Sunday. said police Capt. Additional charges were pending. · William Parrisli. · . • ' ~ . • " .. ,I � 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 02. February 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 February 21, 1993 harrison hunter johnson kelly lute mcquaid rankin ryan