http://66.213.69.5/files/original/9be552614ec06ee06498e20cfe83800f.pdf 6792e38982f2c1006dd88635efcc39dd PDF Text Text Pag&-12-The Dally SenUnel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Prosecutors say suicide victim tried to back·out By SHAltON THEIMER on assisted suicides into effect Associated Press Writer · immediately, a month earlier than PONTIAC, Mich. - Prosecu- planned. Kevorkian foes had feared tBrs weighed murder. charges desperately ill people were rushing against Dr. Jack Kevorkian after to beat the March 30 deadline. teaming that one of the 15 people Minutes after the signing, in an !'ho have died wilh help from the apparently unrelated move, law self-styled suicide doctor may have enforcement authorities converged tried to back out at the lau on Kevorkian's Royal Oalc apartmomerlt. · ment and searched it. Thompson A document that a right·to-life said investi~ators found a second, advocate claimed to have found in corroborating report on Gale's a :Kevorkian associate's garbage death, reportS that 70-year-old Hugh Gale Kevorlcian was not present dur· panicked after a carbon monoxide ing the search. Repeated calls 10 his mask was placed over bis face and house Thursday and early today cried, "Take it off!" . went Uf1811Sweted. ''The fact that this document ... A decision on charges is expectwith him asking the mask be taken ed next week, after police have off and the mask was continued, taken statements from Kevorkian takes it out of the realm of assisted and others, Marlinga said. suicide and puts it in10 the realm of Gale, the 13th person to die in attempted homicide," Oakland Kevorkian's presence, was sufferCounty Prosecutor Richard ing from emphysema ilnd congesThompson said.Thursday at a news " tive heart disease. He died Feb. 15 conference held with .Macomb at his Roseville home in Macomb County ProsecutorCarlMarlinga. County after brealhing gas through Kevorkian'sattomeydismissed amaskattachedtoacanister. the possibility that the 64-year-old On Wednesday, Lynn Mills, a doctor ignored Gale's plea to abort member of Operation Rescue and the suicide. the Christian Defense Coalition, "A bunch of right·wing Chris- gave prosecutors what they said tian nuts" again called Dr. appears to be the minutes taken Kevorkian a murderer. It's laugh- from Gale's death. able," .Geoffrey Fieger said. The document, which bears the Earlier in the day, Gov. John apparent signature of Kevork(an Engler signed a law putting a ban and three willlesses, said that about 45 seconds after Gale turned on the flow of gas, "the patient became flushed, agitated, breathing deeply, saying 'Take it off!"' The mask was removed, and Gale calmed down and wanted to continue, according to the document. After about 20 minutes, "the mask was replaced over his nose and mouth and he again pulled the clip off the aimped tubing." Again, Gale became agitated, the report said, "and immediately after saying 'Take it off! ' once again, he fell into unconsciousness. The mask was then left in place." Kevorkian's lawyer said that Gale had full use of his hands and could have taken the m8Sk off himself if he had wanted to. ''How could Dr. Kevorkian. murder any· body who could put a mask on himself and then take it off?" Fieger said. · Thompson said investigators found in Kevorkian's apartment anotherreportonGale'sdeathin which "the language that has the phrase 'Take it off' has been whited out and they have concocted language to fit into that space." Fieger said Kevorkian mistaken.ly wrote "Take it off!" twice while typing up lhe report and that's why there were corrections made. Sunda~ FFA: 'Spirit of Leadership' -B-1 SOAP STARS • Kelly Ripa, left, and Peter Bergman, Soap Opera Digest Award nominees, cbat with Lynn Leahey, center, editor·ln~hler or Soap Opera Digest Thurscl1ly night In Beverly Hills., Calif., at a pre-awardS party. Tbe ninth annual Snap Opera Dlaest Awards wiD air Uve 'on NBC Friday nlgbt. (AP photo) ' Vol. 28, No..2 Copyrighted 1113 M an aCCl'denta //y ['.lSted as . .dea.d by SS'L"1A SAN DlEGO (AP) - Robert Hoffman says his life hasn't been the same since the Social Security Administtation killed him with a keystroke, costing him a month of benefits. Hoffman, 68, is still struggling to straighten out his records since discovering in October 1990 that as dead. Hoffman discovered the mix·\IP when he called an agency off'u:e to . ask about his Medicare application. "The clerk seemed much confused for a while," he said. "Then suddenly he wouldn't tell me. a thing and began simply repeating, parrot fashion, ihat I had 10 go to a 75 GAHS, Meigs girls win sectional titles- C-1 New scholarship program established • Bob Hoeflich B-6 Snow storm brings back memories • Kevin Pinson • B-8 when he slipped on ice and slush ~wing out of a broken freezer in e kitchen of the Helmsley estate in Greenwich. Conn. Houlihan said he was fired when he told Mrs. Helmsley he needed surgery and couldn't work during rehabilitation. danMrs'slaHwyelemr's!Aeyndrehaswp•~d· Sl.benHou!!_\' . ,. ~ aU of J:loulfromihan'ths mlmeeedica_J ~XJ?Cnses stemm10fi e · IOJUI)'. Mrs. elmsley is serving a 4year sentence on various tax charges. He~ lawyer, Noah Num· berg, ~as 10 court and wasn't 1mmtheedial tely _avruh~hle to cofiilmedment 1ast on awsu1t, w 1c was month. TEANECK, N.J. (AP)- Wilson Pickett has agreed to perform for free in exchange for Englewood Mayor Donald Aronson dropping charges that the singer threatened . him while drunkenly driving across the mayor's lawn. . Pickett, who is Aronson's neeicgkhboMru, nsru_c'd.pWaledCne sdaurtytinha~teahen would perform as his communiiY service. The case ha~· been shifted Io T eaneck b ecause Aranson appoints the judge in EnglewOod. The Teaneck ~udge, James Young Jr.. was sat1sfied with the agreement but said it must gain MINEOLA, N.Y. (AP)- Hotel fi naJUit. _ approval. from the Englewood queen Leona Helmsley may be C0 behind bars but that didn't stop a The concert .would raise money forrper personal chef from servmg f or th e E ng 1ewoo d Community her- with a lawsuit. Chesl James Houlihan, 22, of Deer Pickett, best known for singing Park, filed the $5 million negli. "In The Midni~rht Hour" and • gonce lawsuit against Mrs. Helms- "Mustang Sally,''I" was charged in ley in state Supreme Court, New May 1991. He still faces drunken York's trial· level court. driving and disorderly persons Houlihan alle~es he seriously charges on March 17. injured his knee m October 1991 Pickett, 51, also faces trial March 8 in state Superior Court on an unrelated aggravated assault charge. Police said he drove in10 an The Scipio Township Trustees 86-year·old pedestrian last April will meet Monday at 6:30 p.m. at while ~unk; the pedestrian was hospitalized for several months. the PageviUe Townhall. 11 0 Meeting planned PTO to meet Chester PTO will meet at the school qn Monday at 7 p.m. All parents and teachers are encouraged to anend. ATHENS, Greece (AP) Czech President Vaclav Havel and Eunice Kennedy Shriver, founder of the Special Olympics -International, were among winners named Thursday of the 1993 Onassis International Awards. The other . winners were Public Notice Britain's innovative theater director PUBLic NOncE Peter Brook and Canada's Maurice WOOdlend eeftlln, Inc, 1 Strong, secretary general'·o f last prlvete non·proflt corporyear's Earth Summit ..lon, tnt-• to oubmh on The annual prizes are each 'f,pllcedon lor cepltol ••· worth $100,000 and are bestowed ;.:~.7:n• of~::., 1 ~ho~ bByentheefitAleFoxandaderb.oSn. toOnasshoniosr~btelirc thle Federel Tllnolt Act ol 1 un 10 · 1 114, u omendu, to national contributions in scholar- Pf~_vldlo• =.;porhUon ••· ship, human rights and the environ- • - r r perao111 end ment. P•throonGa• w 1thJd~~llltlee The foundation was established w1 1n 1 111 • o.......n end liy the will of shipping tycoon Aris- ~~.:O~~":::;...r:_Y'!:'! totle Onassis, in memory of his (1) 1-pooaenger convllllcl son, Alexander, who died in a vchon 1oq utpped wlthh whheet • plane crash at age 23': • r 1111, w 111c • 1r The ~wards will be pr'esentell hi :-n~on, oeol, end Athens on May 24 na . It (11r)~ FAYETTEVILLE N C (AP) - A ju~y has awa;ded ~ man ~'(~ :.::: $487,500 in damages for injuries 1 -.'::t~~l:or!~•;llo::'pplng, I he sustained while filming a scene It to, tronoporwith actor Jean Claude Van . and lrom reold111oe Damme. •••11181 booed The lawsuit was brought against -· pt~e ~:~orb~ Jackso nd· ."RocFk" mc~ooy, a ronner ·so1 ter at art Bragg. Pinckney says he was injured · the f'l · o f the mov1e · d unng 1 mm~ "Cyborg" in Wilmington four years ago. Pinckney, a bodybuilder Centara, Inc. to who was hired as an exira for the oleo lnterehated In otho· movie, was struck in the left eye by ordlnatlng 1 • ••• 0 1 • a prop ~~~Ve whDamilefilming a fight ;~/'..!:::, •::,.r.:,~~ii scene Wlu• an me. operotoro In the oreo·. Lawyers for Pinckney say Van Anyone lnter~tated In Dam me was trymg · too hard to oubm 1ttlng opropo11 · 1 or . make the scene look realistic. The coordlnodng tronoportotlon actor's lawyers say the injill)' was oervlaeo con obtoln tile an accident. neceaury detotlo " by conloctlng Chorlea E. The ~y awarded. Pinckney the Harnptop, Molntenonce/· md oney ursdaTh~for cod.m~nsatory Feolllty/Solety Admin~ amages. e Jury 1dn t award punitive damages. VanDamme's anomey had no comment. -·r POMEROY • Meigs County has received a commitment for $15,000 to coilduct a feasibility study/busi· ness plan for a proposed industrial park in the Great Bend area. The Meigs County Economic Development Committee met recently with Donald L. Jakeway, director of the Ohio Department of Development, to discuss what kind of commitment the state could give Meigs County for development of the proposed industrial park. At that time, Jakeway committed the $15,000. Paula Thacker, director of the Meigs County Economic Development Office; has been working with the local economic development committee trying to locate potential sites for the proposed 10dustrial parlc. ' . "It is very difficult to find the perfect site for development There are so many variables you must look at before selecting a site,'' •:::;. O.J:rR•· -.:oe................ :aoo:oo M .............. ~=::ESS T:.N.:;~pi;·o:;:'•iilll.23 J1111.1, 1112 .......... 24,604.26 (Under) Dlob.-.......... 784 •01 Ratired .................. 24,604.28 Fund CUh Bollnce $UMMARV 0 CASH Oulltandlng •Jon.1, 1112..........35,657.00 BALANCES, RECEIPTS Doc. 31, 1112 .................. ~ Fund c.h Bolonce GO~R~.:=~~~s c!rrC:~nd~~~!'r.,"~'~!: ~~112 ....... 36,441.01 REVENUE RECE!PTS: olmyknoJoywtodgWho ,.._., , . Blllnoe................ 47,711 .51 Tu-......,............131,735.32 co 11e, _.., Tollll Tr-ury L.lcenuo, Pwmlll Bllllnaa............. -41,711.51 . 23231 •• .-.dt=.a ................ 2,105.oo . n-I-Ohlo LouOulltandlng ln18rgou•nmental n.. ..., ow771 ,......... _ .._ ••ft.so n--et 11 • 76 63 814-247-3125 ~...... ............. 11 •""" 61 """' P ............:.. ,. • (2) 26, 11c lOTAL ~~; ................... 2,00I.64 BAL.AN~~'AfiY"g;. 441 ·01 Revonue ............... 33,4111.45 Public Notice INDEBTEDNESS TOTAL Oulllandlng ~~~~~ ~ ~By KRIS COCHRAN c:;itai"""""""'""' · OuUoy................... 3l,2l6.13 NORMAN, Olcla. (AP)- Anita Hill says she wonders what Wyatt Earp and Bat Masterson ·would have thought of President Clinton's appointment of Janet Reno as auorney P,eneral. · • ' In this country, for 'the first time ever. we have a woman as the highest-ranking law enforcement agent," she said Wednesday in an address to about 300 people at a forum sponsored by the Women's Resource Center. . ~~1112th1 .....-11,000.~ FINANCIAL REPORT OF c•••• , o report to u. TOWNSHPS correct end true to the beet ~ Flacll v- Enclng of S.rtrw•J. my lcnowlodge. Deoember 3 ~,~-112 Gnleaw, Clerk, BEDFORD lOWNBHIP 2/1MII . COUNTY OF IEIGS •2774 Helwig Alcltle Rood "Thlala• u..,clted 6h-, Ohio 45778 !'mlltiCIII ~ 111 614.,...1244 $UIIMARV CASH <2128. 110 SUPER' SNOWMAN • Tbls ll·foot ·s now· mu wu b•llt by thet~e {obr Middleport youn1· sten on tile Melp Jultlor HJgh Sebool football field. Adam Wyatt, Michael Wyatt, Cory Sey- mo•r, aQd Tara Wyalt, left to right, roand b•lldlnl tbll ·bl& JIUY a l'ln way to spend a Frl· daJ: aftern0011. They .• wheel covers for buttonii and chair lep ror arms. . :Snow and ice the culprit of many ~~minor accidents,.au(horities report Arnold B. Smith; 81, 256 Heat: GAUJPOLIS - Local authorilcf Road, Bidwell, pulled from a ··ues iovestigated numerous acci- · pnvate drive onto S.R. 160.into lhe dents recently, many of which were path of a southbound vehicle drivthe result of hawdous road condien by Ronnie L. Deckard; 37, . lion$. 106~ S.R. 325 Nonh, Vinton. No .·Hiabwaypatrol injuries were reported. Deckard ·. Tho Gal!ia-Melgs Post'of the was cited for failure to use a child ··state Jfighway Patrol re.Ported . eightaccidenta botwecn Wednea- . resiraint. Deckard's vehicle sustained ' day and FridaY. light damage and was driven from '1 A Bidwell man was cited for :failure to yield following a two- the. scene and Smith's sustained • vehicle iccldent on State Route light damage and WaS lOWed A Rutland wor:nan was treated ' 160 in Springfield TOWDIIhip, Galand releued from Veterans Memo;:lla County 1bunday afternoon. 0 " -' - rial Hospital Wednesday morning after her vehicle overturned on County Road 3 in Rutland Township, Mei~ County. Naorm C. Findlay, 33164 New Lima Road, Rutland, was northl!Qund when she lost conttol after roundin$ a curve. The vehicle went off the nght side of the road, sauck an embankment and overturned. Findlay was citeil for failure to control. The patrol listed unsafe s~d as the contributing factor. The vehicle sustai.ned heavy, dis· abling damage and was towed from the scene. The patrol also reported five minor accidents: . • A vehicle driven by Paul E. Clark, 43, 15 Swisher R1dge, Bid· . well, sustained m~rate damage Friday on Oallla County Road 101 when it slid in snow and sU'UCk a bW IIW. CARLY SIMON OPERA • Carly Simon and 'ller children, Belt ud Sally Taylor, pose for pbotOJl'apbera roUowlne the world premier or "Romulus Hunt" In New York Tbursclay niJbt. Simon wrote tbe ,open aboat a U-year-old boy . wbo unsuc:CIIIfuiJi tries to rtuulte ltil divorced pareuta. Simon atld their father, Jaml!l Taylor, . are divorced. (AP photo) 11 Secdon 186 Pogeo A Multi,.- Ina. newopaper funding sources for water, sewer, Thacker said. "We are still negotiating for utilities, etc. Jakeway also suggested land in the Great. Bend area and are scheduling a meeting in Meigs hopeful that a site can be County to help coordinate the obtained," Thaclcer added · effort between the economic develThacker also commented, "I . opment office, the county commisreally believe the Ohio Department Sioners, American Electric Power of Development is sincere in il$ efforts to help Meigs County. The and the Ohio Department of Transmeeting with Director Jakeway, portation. A meeting has been tentatively Nancy Hollister, director of the Governor's Office for AJll)alachian scheduled for 2 p.m., March 24, at Affairs, and Elizabeth ·schaad, the Meigs County Chamber ' of regional represenwive for the Gov- Commerce office. : The Meigs County Board :of ernor's Economic Development Outreach Team, was very positive Cpmmissioners recently expres$ed their support for the PJOJect :• and encouragin$." They exhibit a desire to help We've met with AEP and Jak;.e· Meigs County by helping to way, Commissioner Manntn~ finance the study. I feel lhis mone- RoUsh said. "He has always ~ tary commiunent proves the state is an interest in Meigs County agd ready to help," Thacker said. promised to help us.• :: According to Thacker, J~way This money will give us an extra indicated his office would be mter- boost to get the ball rolling. Calliested in helping Meigs County with missioner Janet Howard said thdndustrial park by providing .. Times-Sentinel Stal'f GALLIPOLIS • As Jack Fowler officially steps into the position of executive director of the Housing Authority of the City of Point Pleasant on Monday, March 1, he hopes progress in community improvement will continue in spite his absence. Quality education, an industrial park, sewer project, economic development and a strategic t,>lan. ·All are among the many pri>JCCts and issues facing Gallia County the fanner executive ·vice president of the Oallia County Community Improvement Corporation feels people need to be made aware of, support, and ta1ce an active role in. -While there are so !DillY worthwhile agencies puttin8 forth continuing efforts to help the city and county grow, such as the CIC and Gallia County Chamber of Commerce, continuing to fund these agencies is difficuiL "They all have a purpose," he said. "But bow does a community this size siiPPOfl all these agencies. Much of the burden falls on banking institutions and businesses." ·· Both the ·CIC and chamber have felt the suain of being financially SUBJll16!1. resulting in the two agencies Joining together to cut down on ex·penses and administrative costs. Each receive funding from the dty and county commissions, local businesaes and banks. "The charriber and CIC need to regroup QDd reassess t1Jeir rUIIIICial suPIXJI\" he said. ~·1 have an appre- . • . • A whiclc driven '&!,randi N. King, 16, 4176 North Street. · Circleville, SUSIIined light ~ Friday on U.S. 33 wltea it slid 10 snow and SIIUCk a lrlff'Ki alan. • A vehicle driven•by ~tlhew w. KinJ, 20, 1811 Jelfcnon Boulevard, Point Pleawn, W.Va., .,.. lllned li&h!'Cia~~~~ge Friday on Sllte Ronto 160 wltal It lllt'IICt a deer. GIIIPOIII poke A Gallipolis woman 'a vehicle ll•talned niodenlte, d)aNing dam~ 'l'llttndaY evening wltal it W1S IIIIUCk by a -1 auclt'allliler. AecordingiO lite report, David_ A. Dun!, 29, 1~ S.R: 233, Patriot, Will Jwditl& nltbouad "" Pine Saeet a die ,...,..., Awllae m.aeodon whet! he pulled bls semi iniO tile left IUrD l8no lllcllignaiDd Cotdlnaed on A.J I ci~on for the community's prob· lems." Continued on. A·3 SAGGING SNOWMAN • .This Gallla Count1 sno1nnan bad trouble making It through the· day Satur.d ay as ~emperotures , cUmbed to 3% deena around 3:30 p.lit. At least 42 dilfereut snowmen wernpotted tbr01111hout the city and county follow!nl Thnrs· _ day's storm, tbe wont In tbll area in aiiDClllt six years. (T..S pboto " by Knla Pinson) · ; A vehicle driven by Ritl D. Ball, 32, 29553 Sanford-Davis Road, Langsville, sustained moderate damage Friday On S.R. 124 when it slid In snow and struCic a mailbox. · ' • A whicle driven by Joseoh H. Gray, 21, 34425 New Lima Aoed, Rutllllld, sustained moderate dam· age Friday on Meigs County Roed 3 when It slid in snow and slniCk a Here, courteSy of the IRS, are some Wlfl to Increase your W< refund, or decrease your ux bill, on your 1992 return; Eorned • - c:r.dlt. b. may be entitled to a credit of up to $2,211 If your adjusrod gross Income is less than $22.370 ·~nd you hM a qualifying child. SolllftJ 'Aiur Home. b. may be able to postpone the W< on part or all of your pin, or maybe ""n pt paur breaks If you're SS or older. Coluolty a.-. Losses suffered from Mnts such as fl,.., tornadoes, hurricanes, floods and car accidents SulDJ ·lllch todaJ lo Bllcl30a. · ·tx~. aqd.c~~W:!ttY.\.f!s~~lpDm.eqJ 7\~·' :S: btSBURSEMENTS: Generol Govemment....,.... 38,875.47 Public Sllety ......... 33,124.61 Public Worka ................... 711,366.36 u-~th 32,087 $$ --------..A-% Fowler: Continued support vital "Thla 1a on u...clted E~~~~'Rii'""231,014.M Weather; Meigs gets commitment for ~ industrial :park study Ric...,._ w':::: Sports..... _ .................-Cl-7 ' Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice ol(ator, or Moloolll! B. TOTAL DISBURSE,BALANcES, RECEIPTS Oreblugh, AIID!'il~ . Dl· MENTS ..-......... $212,730.12 AND EXPENOI'IURES - r . Woocllend c.n..., Tot.! Over/ GOVERNIENTAL FUNDS lno., 11188 Bille Route 160, ~I Dlob........ 11,214.02 RECEIPTS: Ohio 45631. d Fund Cull 1111T - .................... $11,737.81 P::•.,:;n~:=:.,.:,. F~:~~;;;;;,'2,643.85 lnllrgovwniMIIIIII wit In 30 deye to the Doc. 31, 1112 ....... 50,827.87 .:::..,~::::::::;:::::~~~: •e;ncp eddreoe given Fund Cooh All Olhw · 'ohl•• :wtth • copy to tho ...~~,:- ... ;..... :.,.... 50,1127.17 Amlnue............ _ ..... 311 .51 . o 0 epor 1men 1 o 1 .....po••ooy · TOTAL TrFonopo rtotton,c25 Sobuth T w 51,3011.35 RECEIPTS ..- ...:. IOCI,383.24 ronl 8 trill, 0 1um uo, •0 1111 .r-ury EXPENDtnJRE ~~~~:::"· L=~~~jj.51,a00.3S :::,:SEMENTS: · Chocka ................... 5,361,48 Gov l . 20011080 -_ Public Notice TBO!ALANL:CE Pu..:=.;:::::::.. 1 " .....,...... 50.-•.87 Public · . FINANCIAL REPORT OF. 0::.~ . Worka ................... 55,101.43 TOWNSHPS OTA,_l.................330000 • · Clplllll ForFiocaiV..Enclng ~UMMLAR .... Y...O ...F-...... 54,227.87 Oullllf .. 22,500.00 Deoembor 31, 11112 lOTAL DISBURSE· ~ ' Along the river -----Bl-8 Buslllas/Farm------ .Dl-8 elalllllecl ..--..- -....~7 Deaths. ...............·---..A-7 Editorai .----------.A6 ' Hoffman went, and learned: "! was dead." He said he later found out that someone, somewhere had inadver· tently hit lhe wrong key on a computer keyboard, · . "It can easily happen. ~· said Barbara Smith, an information 8\IC• cialist with the Social Securny · • ·Inside Mlddleport---Pomeroy-Galllpoii&-Polnt Pleasant, February 28, 1993. -----P eop l e in t h·e neWS-..;._---r-th~e~:;:~~~lis[:ted~him~·~·~ocalocal~o~ffi~ce~w~im~iden~tifi~•ca~ti~on~::=·~A~dm~.in~isr.tra~tio~n~in~Mary~lan~d~.~ FARGO, N.D. (AP)- Larry Villella's $1,000 contribution IOward the national debt has nened him $2.000 toward his college education from Bill Cosby. The 14-year-old was in New York for a round of television and magazine interviews as a result of his new fame when NBC spokeswoman Rosemary O'Brien called his father here late Wednesday to tell him about the entertainer's gift. "Mr. Cosby is going to give Larry $2,000 as a thank-you on behalf of lhe American people,'' O'Brien said. "He is· asking that it be invested for Larry's college edU· calion.'' The teen-ager sent $1,000 to the White House on Monday, along with a letter suggesting how the money should be used. President Clinton called the l!Qy from Air Force One to thank him. The money-came from the teenager's bank account from a company he started three years ago to market a tree and shrub sprinkler he invented. During his conversation with Clinton, the youth told lhe president he hoped to attend college and become a cardiologist. f('JJh H~llkl•a McDade, . pboto bJ Krla t,; �.. . . ~ .. .. . . .. . ~ . . . 'PIIIII Pomeroy lllddlepon Gllllpolla, OH Point Pleuant, wv A2 Sunday llmM Slnlll'lel February 28, 1993 OHIO Weather Sunday, Feb. 28 lotCH. Food distribution scheduled C~~ ~ · The Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency will IToledo I 35" I .. ' •' he disblbuung green beans, peanut butter, orange juice and dried beans to persons holdin~ food commodity cards on Tuesday, Maich 9, at the following locauons: . · Meigs County • Rock Springs Fairgrounds, Tuppers Plains Fire Station, Pageville Town Hall and the Racine Fire Station. . Disuibution will-begin around 9:30 a.m. and last until noon or ~nlil the supply is exhausted. Gallia County - Gallia County Fairgrounds, Gallco in Cheshire, Mt. Carmel Baptist Church in Bidwell and the Crown City Fire Station. Disuibution will begin around noon and last until 2:30 p.m. or until the supply is exhausted. Persons picking up commodities for others must bring a signed note from the person in addition io tlte.ir food commodity card. Please bring a bag or container for your commodities. PA. -. IMansfield 136· I· (f ,IND. •lcolumbus!37" I FRONTS: • •• CotD NO PICNIC • Heavy mow blankell tbe picnic tllbles In tbe Cleveland Metroparks Rocky River Reservation in Brookpark Ohio. (AP) . ' • • •• • WNW STATJCWARY ffi ISSl In] 0 tZl RAM T•IJtRIIJ R.t.flllin B1K111t Weather forecasts IHOWfiiS ~W. VA. S:.my 0111113 •Sunday, Feb. 28 .. Aa:u-w~ forecast for daytime conditioos and high remperarures PA. ·,: OHIO '··""¥ .* VA. -1) By The Associated Press HiJh temperatures will likely break above freezin& on Monday and temperatures will be close to llt .slightly above normal by Tuesday O( Wednesday. Some rain is expected to spread over the stale on Wednesday and Thursday. Another cold Jii&ht is anticip81Cd tonight, althouah some clouds associated with an upper air disturbance could keep readings up a biL Lows were expected to be in the teens. Temperatures were forecas1to remain chilly-today with highs in the20s. ArouDd tbe aation Unseasonably cold air hung over the East CoaSt Saturday, whil,. the southern Rockies braced for more snow. · A ·low pressure system moving out over the Atlantic held hold tern· peratures about 15 degrees below normal. Snow was falling early Saturday ·in the nation's capital, with flurries also predicted across much of the mid-Atlantic region and into the central Appalachians. New Enaland and New York had mostly clear skies and brisk temperatures. ·· Cold air over the Southwest brought showers Saturdr 10 parts of the SouthwcsL Advisones for.snow Saturday were posted over the mountains of Southern California A winltt stom\ watch was post· ed for Saturday over the southwest mountains and Sanare de Cristo mountains of Colorado and hiJhcr elevations of southern Utah. A flood warning n:mained along the Gila River in·southern Arizona. Flood problems arc likely to be ' incrwoeil by additional rainfall during the wectcnd. Temperatures reached the 20s and 30s over most of the northern . half of the country, the40s 111d 50s across the southern tier, the 60s in the Southwest, south Texas and along Gulf Coast, and the 70s in south Florida C111Q3 Accu-WOothor, lrr Bentsen delivers blunt message to trading partr,ers '! ' '' -.mu.- . • E I _ , . _. . . _ _ _ lUNDAY ONLY JUBICJIJPTION IIA1'IIi8 -,.c-~or ~Weok..............................................IOj Olio T-. ........................................146.80 . .•... ~·· ,;.· "~ q. ' '· economic Seven powerhouses. " My, colleaaues around the r}ceived a strong endorsement table recognized that while the l'ilday from America's major llllics, united s~ is prepared to lead, ltlt the adminisu8lion failed to win we alone cannot~ pusperany specifiC pledges of.complimen- ity for the world, ' Bentsen said Bentsen and ·other finance min· riry aclioas in the other countries. .: Treasury Secretary Lloyd isters said that while there were Bentsen met with his counterpariS general discussions about ·what (iom 1apan, Germany, Britain, other countries cauld do to support world growth there were no specif~. canada and Italy for more t'ftan five hours of discussions ic commitments made by any other tGday with a gOod portion of the nation. While the United States had ifoeting devoted to reviewing the new adminisuation's dcftcit-a~iting been hoping that Germany would ~kale . · move quickly to cut its interest .• BcniSCII told reporters after the rates as a way of stimulating ~ that the Ointon program had growth in Europe and Japan would ~n warmly received and other offer 10 boost government spetiding Pl!rticipmil backed up that remark more quickly , neither country ~th expressions of support. promised to do anything further at !: Canadian Finance Minister the present time. Donald Mlzinkowslti said that the Manzinlcowski said, "there was Clinton program had been nothing sp_ecific ·in terms of any ini··)'eceived in a very compliinentary tiative With regards to intereSt rates ""ay. There were expressions of or exchange rates.' ' JPalitudc by all the finance minisItalian officials, sr,:aking pri· terS because they're addressing the vat.ely, said there was 'gentle presni:cd for short-term stimulus and sure" on Japan to do more to stimsome long-term dcficit-reductioo." ulate its economy. • Bentsen told ~ that both . But Japanese Finance Minister tile administtatioo s economic pro- Yoshiro Hayashi and German sram and the president's speech Finance Minister Thco Waigel both !'lriday outlining his visioo of a new said that there had been no ~orld ecooomy were "exception- demands that either take specific lily well received today" durin& the steps to stimulate their powerful rifeetina of the so-called Group of .eoonomies. British Chancellor of the Exche• quer Norman Lamont repqrted a :~ lteadind "very strong welcome" for Clin• ton's ptoposals to CUI the U.S. bud· • :........ _ ,, 1126 Thin! ML, getdefiCiL Ohio, ~ 11M ~o V.U., "I thinlc it was the _strong view .. c....,...y/Malll-la, !he. of' all those there that this repre........ ookl at Qollipalia, -O)olo 46611. &o..r..r u .. sented a courageous step, was a ..SHac IDMter ·~ Po-•031· Ohio, Po.t significant step forward and would ~'M lbo do much to sustain reco'very in the . American economy, and in the Ollio N...._ - - . Naliaaol ~ri.tq ~o,.....tau... a,.,...,. world economy, and to provide staNww...,..· kl•, 133 Third oM.-. bility in the years to come," 'Lam· ,..,. 'fodl,- Yarlll0017. ont told a news conference. : "LONOON (AP) - · The Clinton allminstmion's ecoaomic program IIINGLI COPY ' ·· PIUCII :.........................................._ ,'IIi C..to . ~ -tie aAJ :;ton!a .... 7 ll'lpl- b7 111111 .......Uod ta when - . . corrior Hl"rioo Ia t1 • '1'111 - . , n-s-uno1 wo1 1101 bo ........... ... :: • .. far ........ ,.,.......... Tonight, partly cloudy north and mostly cclear south. Lows 10 to 20. Sunday, mostly sunny. Highs 25to 35. NORTHWFST CENTRAL LAKESHORE EAST LAKESHORE NORTHEAST INLAND WEST CENTRAL CENTRALEDGHLANDS Sunday, mostly sunny. High in the upper 20s. MIAMI VALLEY CENTRAL EAST CENTRAL Sunday, mostly sunny. ~h near 30 . SOutHWEST . . Sunday, sunny. High near 30. SOUTH CENTRAL Sunday, suriny. High near 35., _ LAKEERIE Sundar. west winds 5 to 15lcnots becoming southwCSL The lake is mostly 1ce covered. · . -.,oq. •.. ~· •" ·: . ,• JIAILIVII8CI.IP'I'IOM ...... Coaep . Ma.ll . .II&O.IIWIO..., .l ...........-................................ . . ._ ...................................... .80 . ••• •• Wilson joins advisory board GVFD respond to false alarm GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Volunteer Fue Department responded to a false alarm Friday afternOon at Holzer Medical Center, 385 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. Six firefighters responded to the call, whiCh was the 39th of the year. Sat., •rch 6, 8 D.m. lltoW TlMES, llonlo 111111 Dorothy ...... Clwtea Wordt who tnlll.'llllrt· ed to Holzer Medical Center; :):42 to a.m. Middlepon Powell SlrcCt for Goldie Lightfoot wbo was transported to Vet.eranS Memorial Hospital; 11 :33 a.m. Tuppers Plains to Arbaugh Addition for Clifford McCartney who was trillS· (IQ11ed to St. Joseph's Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va.; 11:41 a.m. Middleport to State Route 7 for Earl Wmes Sr. w.ho was taken 10 VMH; I :26 p.m. Racine to Elm Street for Misty Clark who was transported to VMH; 3:19 p.m. Middleport to Oliver Street for Jewel Laudermilt who was taken to HMC. . SPECIAL RECOGNITION • Tbe Meigs Cooty Apiculture Sodety bas been given spe· dal-JtCOIIIItion by Fred Dalley, ~irector or the Oblo Department of Apiculture. The certilk:ate of accompllsbment was presented ror recogni(!on or work on the Melas County Fair durin a ...---" the recent Fair Manaaen Coa.ention held at the Oblo Regency in Columbus. Pictured rrom the left with Dailey are board members Jenj!lngs Beegle, Leonard Koenig, Brent Zirkle and 'Carolyn ,Ritchie. '• ·Paddling debated in Senate committee I THERE'S 'S·NQ•W' STOPPING .US • Davkf Hindy and bis son, Dylan, 2; ge* ready to tackle tbe tied run In Mason County Saturday. Tbe HiDdfS were just a couple of many area i'esldents who took adv&Dta&e of Tburaday's IIDOW by donnin1 their heavy clothes and ll'abblng any make·sbift sledd.lng equipment available. · 'I' ' ' I 1!1 I I "'II \ children's behavior. Fewer than 20 of the state's 55 counties still allow corporal punishment and I0, including the state's largest. Kanawha and Cabell, have officially banned it, says. Wilson said. She said Roane 1'hereae W'Jison,' director of stuCounty is about to follflw soiL deal sezvices for the Depanment of The bill she backed received a Education, appeared before a cool receptioo from four of the five SenaJe commiUeo Friday 10 back senators who auended the public leJislptioo that would outlaw hearing in the 14-member Senate physical punishment of children in Education (:ommiuee. . achool. Chairwoman Sondra Lucht, D''RCaearcb shows paddling Berkeley, said she doubts she has promotes violence as a solution to problems," W'tlson said. "II lowers the votes to get the bill OUI of commiuce. , solf-estceln, n Wilson and assistant State She said her research showed no Schools Superintendent Keith examples whetc paddlina .changed Smith both said corporal punishCiiARLEsTON,..W.Va. (AP)Paddling schoolchildren docs nothIng more than lelcll them that peaceful solutions to problems do ~ T«xt; a stare education official ~ ',\ rv ~ -~J·. . '\ ~ Bomb blast kills four in Cairo CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - A crude bomb packed with steel nails exploded in a crowded~ coffee shop and killed a Swede, a Turk and two Egyptians. Muslim extremists who have taraeied tourists before claimed responsibility Saturday. Police said one of the dead Egyptians, identified as Emad Abdei-Baset, may have been involved in the Friday niaht explosion. Sixteen people, ineludin& two Americans, were injured in the blast, authorities said. The Wadi el-Nil coffee shop is oo buJtlin& Tahrir Square, the heart of Cairo where thousands of for· eign touristS walk every day. 1lJe. Egyptian Museum, Cairo's biJ:8Ul subway station, the Nile Htlton Hotel and the Arab Leque head· quartm are at the square. • Wootffatui Centers, Inc. w ONE OF THE MOST CARDINAL DRY CLEANERS -24-Hr.Criltlln•'*'llol' . -A-.Chlldron PATIENT . CONFIDEN11AUTY PROTECTED 1111 &•da' 10111• .z4Hr. ErMIQIIICJ' . . Uiaw OHIO RIVER PLAZA GALLIPOUS • 448 t4H .......... &FomiiJCGunlollng .,.., S•r.-tarlhllloiu lui~ 4'114111•., En4GIDJTIIAIItProtJiml - .. . ._........, 4111aUillgll' ''11 -c-M!IIIIIHitll RESIDENT ·PSYCHIATRISTS PSYCHOLOGISTS 6 SOCIAL WOFIKERS ...,..,...,... Ert ,,.,,..,. -AIMCiwiii.._T,..,.. •T Alldliaullr9far EmohnolfP 'I ' JACKSON 20011A.. 8T. 24HOUR CRISIS LINE OUTUJEOF . 20% OFF BEDSPREADS SUITS•••••••s5 446-5554 TOO AYAILAILE - GAif~ GALLIPOLIS 412 'VINION PIKE CA11 . . . MI!A TOLL I'IIU DIAL 1 ITHBI ~~~~;;;;;!.:...;;;;;;;;;iiaoo-;iiji252·5564 ~------~~--~ · . .' I POMEROY IIULIIIIIIY HIICIKI'1I Saturday • 2:35 a.m. MiddlqJort squad, with assistance from tbc Middleport brush truck, tespotwtcd to Starcher Road for Gcnrudc Pel· liarino who was transported VMH; 5:40 a.m. Rutland to Col· lege Avenue for Calvin O'Dell who was taken to HMC. to TAEKWONDO CLASSES offered at · University of Rio · Grande Classes March 9- Aprill9 Tuarllrp 111111 TJiw.C..p ftGO PID to 8 paa · Sign up by March Sth $45 plus equipment Call 245·5353 •••• 325 COUnty school district :participates in programs , . :1 nctCc. . . lll ....... ln,.,tllr ... C s , , r %'pi0Miof . COIIPIBEHIIrJE~3:!~~==~==::;~ ::!~ISll:RN >OHO Ala aholt Drug Adlflatlllft Md 11111'1111 ......... 11111 • PRIVATE INSURANCE PLANS PROCESSED increases vandalism, violence and promotes aggresston. Others, includina Keith Donley, president-elect of tlie West Virgtma School Boards Association and president of the Brooke County Board of Education, wged a)llnlval of the biD. . Commiuce vice chaimuin Sen. Sammy Dalton, D-Lincoln, said he suppollcd corporal punishmenL He is principal of DinJess Elementary School in Loaan County. Sens. Mike W'Jihers, D-Taylor, Tony Whitlow, D-Mercer; and Billy Wayne Bailey, D-Wyoming, said the decision should be made by county boards, - the state. menl stimula~ l GALLIPOLiS .• The Gallia local funds, Tile achool district has. County Loc.al School District par- used the funds to provide direct lieipat.es in State and Federal pro- services to handicapped studentaby grams, lnciudiiiJ Chl(!ter I, Chap. funding teachers, aides and "educater II, Disadvanta&ed Pupil Pro- tiona! materials. , gram Fond (DPPF), and I;lru& Free Questions, comments, or sugSchool• Proaram, accordfna to gestlons regardill& any of th~se Charla MacKenzie of the county ·programs may be dlrecied to Charm..A Ia MacKenzie at 446-7917. Public ;,lion IIKI ;nnnt is Ou""" These proarams supplement ...,. Iocally fllllilcd activities 11y provld· always we • inl addition~~ ediiCilionll opportu· ~ies to studenu with· ~cial Proposed biD would be =· :;:F'==~ C ihcput,..!,., achooi di·'"'·t -'-'I· The ,.,.,.. ..... . - )IIICI in the Title VI·B Fedetai Proaram·and lh'eschool Orant Pro· ~· which provide fundi to lie 1111n-t in tbo ProvWon of • vicel to llandlcapped 11udent1, Tllelt f1llld's. are titlllled. IIIICkUdotlao. . . -· I •• I ~ -·r- to~ on prostitution .C LUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Obloa~• flthllila tmlldtudon Ia their nelabllorbcloal have a new pllytrlniboircomor• Rep. 1tiy Mlller, D-Co111mblll, bu IDifeldUoecl 1 bill that would lilt n en IIIII tor ptllltltu· llall . . Mlk-. · =- • ) Lisa POMEROY • Units of the Meigs County EJnellll:ncy Medical Service responded to eight calls for assistance Friday and Saturday morning. . Friday • 8:35 a,m. Rutland to Meigs Mine 31, Salem Ponal, fllt 4212nd ,._, Glllpolll, Oh. c.ll Ul ARTS for more Info. ' I ' .ton S1.&0 • Ul Dl23 Hospl a J news Meigs1ER squads respond to 8 calls Arlll,_ One E•.,lna S-7:30 I user fee would be $20 per month and a property assessment, ke; added. ~- · With the proposed sewer PTD.ittl· in place several possibilities could open up including housing ati(i . commercial development. The ts; million project is now in the ~ . of the county commissioners ~ URS Consultants, he added. :•:• But the boltom line is support, : Support from everyone, said : Fowler. . · • "The CIC and chamber ciii ~ important work," he said, pointing ; out both stepped forward, taking • positions on issues such as the ! Clear Au Act, the barge fleeting • facility, and highways. : "ThoSe things just don ' I hap- : pen," he said. "Everyone needs to • get involved in regional activities." ; issue confronting the city and county must be addressed. according w FOwler. "The etltiC~ system belonas to Gallia County," he said. ''1'he number one JOII is the children. It is so importa11t to iriiprovc the education system in order to have employers even look at prospect employees." Several ~viduais have already beJUD to provide leadership in the area of education as worlt continues on Gallia Couhty' s strategic plan, under which education is one nine issues idelltified as imporlllllt 10 the city and county. · "The suategic plan is for the people by the people," he added. "I hope it will be used." Also playing an important role 't t in devefopinent of the strategic plan is the Uni versity of Rio HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER : GllJIIde, 8CCQIIIing to Fowler. Discharges, Feb. 25 - Pauline : "'ne reason we have the oppor- Bird, Stanley Starcher, David Hoi¥-_• tunity to develop .. indiJSI1ial park ell, Graham, Ida Evans, MaPe : was because of the economi~ Moriarity, Loretta Adkins, Norman : development forum sponsored bv Cooner, Harold Marks, Mae ' tbc UDivei'sity," said Fowler. "Vari- Wi!li&ms, Charles Lowther, Mrs. i ODS business k:allcrs were brought Tony Wiley and son, Earl l in and talked about what compa- Delawder, Clarice Brooks, Darus • Dies look for in a community when Scraff, Rena Potts, Sherry_Ranta, : they arc either looting to build or Roddy Moore and Brooke : rebuild." O'Bryant. Yet aDotber key to Oallia Coun· ·Birth, Feb. 25 - Mr. and Mrs. ; ty's development is the Bidwell· David Daniels, son. Nel" Haven. '•T• of GALLIPOLIS • The Gallipolis City Commissioners wUI hold a work session with. the Gallia County Commissioners Monday, March I in the countr commissioners' office _at 5:30p.m. · · The city commission will also holds its regular monthly meeting on Tuesday, March 2 at 7 p.m. in the. second floor meeting room of . the Gallia County Counhouse. ' Editor's aote: Names, ages aDd addresses are printed as they appear on olflcial reports. TICKETB AVAILABLE lT PEDDI,ER'B l'oVfmY MONDAY THAU THURSDAY of Commission meetings planned .............. lOADED WEAPON I PGII . RIO GRANDE - Dr. Samuel1,' Wilson, assistant professor history at the University of.Rio Grande and Rio Grande Community College, has been named to the Editorial Advisory Board or The Colle~iat.e Press, Alta Lorna, Calif. W1ISOR, who joined the Rio Grande faculty in the fall of 1991, has been published in several journals and colleCtions tracing Cat. tral European cui"" and history, his area of specialization. He is also pi'C)Iaring a class at Rio Grande on the hisrory of baseball. ' - ' ContinuedfromA-1 Before Oallia Oxmty can move ahead, tbc sin&le most important RACINE ·• Kenneth Turley, Racine, reponed Thursday to the Meigs County Sheriff's Department that someooe crossed over his fence and severed the tether cord on one of his roosleiS. According to a sheriff's department report, the rooster was attacking the other chickens and Turley was able to separate the chickens before any were lcilled. · Woman reports theft GALLIPOliS - Karen Perdue, 266 Colonial Drive, Bidwell, told Gallia County sherifrs deputies Thursday someone stole the center caps off of•a 1981 Chevy belongirig to her brother•.Don Layton, Rt. 2, Point Pleasant, W.Va The caps were valued at $150. Fowler. .. Rooster set free The Rarely Herd OIAillll SHEIN IN . ;. Dolbo---................................... .......... ... .:w-. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,..__ --...... .. .................... ..................,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..E MASON - A Mason couple iS suing a Middleport su~ for S110,000 in a negligence lawsuit ftled in the office of Bill Withers, Mason County Circuit Cletk. · . Shirley Sue Sparlcs and Ted H. Sparlcs of Mason are suinJ OhiQ Valley Supermarkets. Inc., doing business as Big Bend FoMiand, for comm1s~ion of ton aDI,I damages resulting from the comany's alleged ne~hgence. . · . · According to the suit, Shirley Sue Sparlcs claims as a direct result of the c_ompany 's alleged ne_aligence of not providina a safe entrance to the store, the door of the store aileaedly shut prematd'Cly, strilcing Spades, causing her injury. She is suing for $100,000 for damages·and injuries. Her husband, Ted H. Sparks, is suing for $10.000 fo( loss of consortium. . ~ A jury trial is demanded. GALLIPOLIS- Local authorities made four arrests Saturday. Gallia County sheriff's deputies arrested James T. Thornton, 32, 119 Pine Street, Gallipolis, for disorderly conduct by intoxication; Clifford C. Branlett, 1r., 44, Clark Chapel Road, Bidwell, for domestic violence and Gregory A. Shelton. 36, 13002 State Route 7, Gallipolis, for canying a concealed weapon. -Gallipolis police arrested Ronald .F. Cochran, 24, ·Pauiot, fm driving under the influence and driving under a court ordered suspension. t · CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) labor and ec:onomic: rcsean:h for the An addirioNJI 10,400 West Vtr· Bureau of Em~loyment Programs. . ~ found lhemselvea without "But lhcrc 1 also )ust a aenera~ : jobs in January, bringinJ the tot8J. · downii,UD in activity II! areas where: number of unemJ!fled to 90,400; you IDlibt ,nol ~tIL Even fas~- · Clil~t om say. food restaurants employment u . ,c(Jristmas eutbel:b and a .do.wn becanse PfJOtlle arctl't nmslumpinJ ec<J!Iomy were blamed ning II'OJJJld shopping as much," for raismg the state's unernploy- Merrifield said. ment rate to 11.8 pen;ent, up from , The ll8liona1 unemployment mre 10.4 percellt in December. was7.9 percent in January. · About 5,600 jobs were lost in Welt Vqiaia has led the nation trade, 3,400 in 1111J1e aovemment in unanp~ for the p111t I ~ and 1,900 in consauction, said · years. Mcrrilie!d said all . _ bad Andy Richanbon, comrnissiOJJer of - lepaitcd their ~ ­ the Bureau . of Employment nt.e1 as of Friday, but he iaid \Vest . Programs. He said the government YUJinia ipJWed to stiU bavc the ,io4l were pincipally student blJileslliJure. . . · wortm at colleges and universities.. "Construction always cuts back (in January), and you also have aU the Christmas activity droppin off," said Ed Merrifield, ~ COLONY THEATRE FRIDAY IHRU THURSDAY ()Do T-.........................................M7.14 . . W.tloo ..................................... tl4.711 ••~ Couple files negligence suit Authorities a"estjour · West Virginia's jobless rate jumps to 11.8 percent MElllCARE-MElllCAID-TITLE XX•$1.1Dm FEE SCALE-CERTIFED BY $TATE OF ClH10oEVENNi APPTS.AVAII.AillE ICAILIVBICIUPTJOJIII .· ... . .'f Continued from A· I ••• :------::--:--::-:-::--:-:--:---7":':-::-.' to JJU£ a wide right tum. Road, Gallipolis, sustained liglh ; As he begaa makin& the tum, a damaJeon State Route 141 when it • -: vehicle driven by Nora R. Mays. struck a doJ. 7S, 311 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Meip Couaty sheriff : : pulled up beside the truck's right A Cheshire man's car sustained · side and W3.'\ mud by the trailer's light dama&e after being struck by : dual tires. a Meigs County H~ hway Depart-; No injuries were reponed and menI snowplow Fnday around 7· . 1 no citatioos were issued. Durst's a.m. : vehicle was not dama1ed. Mays' According to a repor1 from· Meigs County Sheriff l ames M.: • vehicle was towed from the acene. Polite also reponed two minor Soulsby, a 1965 Chevrolet owned : aa:idcrus 11lursday: by Jaroes C. Cox was parked in a: • A vehicle driven by Irw in private drive oo Story's Run Road. Adkins, 58, 756 Second Ave., Gal- at the Gallia-Meigs county line and: li~li s, was not damaged when it was sll'llck on the right front by a j slid inSJiow-and suucka post at the snowplow. driven by Hank Arnot~ • inlenCCiioo of Sycamore Street and Racine, ihat was turning around ... ; . The snowplow was not dam ~· Secmd A'l'l:llue.. • A velticle driven by Terry C. aged, according to the rcpon. ··• : Davis, 33, 1239 Safford School GALLIPOLIS - Clara A. Stevens, 4155 New York Road, WeD. ston, was cited Wednesday by Gallia County sheriff's deputies for failure to display valid registration. · J - -....... '. Sunday Times-Sentinel/A3 Woman cited by deputies POMEROY • f reshman Congressman Ted Suickland will be visiting the Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis at 10:30 am. and the Veterans Memoriai·Hospilal in Pomeroy at2:45 p.m. Monday. Stricldand, \vho has been selected by the Clinton administration to work on the Health Care Reform Working Gwup is visiting health care providers and county health and human services agencies throughout the sixth district to gain input on health care reform issues. omo Inc. WEST VIRGINIA Weather Congressman to visit Monday By The Associated Press NATIONAL 8UMMAIIY: . High,..._... wiA providt plertr ofsunehlnlt 10 tnt E• 1tornoii'OW. A good dtal of •un il alto In ator11 lar the nortt.m Plaint. bLt a 11orm moving through the FourComersr.gion wlltpNid anow and thmel thmugh lhiiOUit.m Aoau.. and '*-a varilty of Pf'ICipilltlon to tn-..rge Into 11'11 aoLA:hem Pian. Tht Pacllc Notdlwnl wll be Warmer tempratures Pt.== --thor. forecast for Ohio If Local • ·r---- - -.;;;.;._-Tri-County briefs-----.. . . . Snow condilions and _Aa:u·Wealber• forecast for .. February 28, 1183 ~=:!~~:U~~~·:..:'r!~ - Demand Wright'~~­ to~;t.;~r~survcyof resignation _ :::. Bidwell-Porter rcsit!ents affected by tbc proposed project, 33 to 34 percent responded. Of tbO$e rc::spcllldln8, 60 Jl&ceiH &wCAid diC fuiancing plan of a lower user fee and hi&her assessment, said Fowler. The estimated monthly COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP) •_,;,, The leader of a group of civil rig"'* iJotaltn ~ fllt the~ or Ohio Supreme Court fus-ti'cl Craig Wright says demonS!ratioe~­ will continue outside the court ea!tt week IDIIil he steps down.. Isn't It nme to Think About A New Career? ~ •Opportunity .•Independence · ·Success Think about the excitement, the new challenge, and the rewards - think about Southeastern Business College:·.· Spd J Ylley Plaza • GalpaRs 446·4367 .' ACICS AccnKIH8d ~.ltHIS-12748 PHYSICAL THEUP,Y SERVIC·E (Pflyslc:Jan Refai 181 By Appointment) , -L----=-- -Pttyllolllhlntpr oSpclfla 111 'ilalne PlogiWII oWoltl AuaveiJ · olack RIIW 8alllcM oe:.nllllc Alllllllltllltwl "Remember to uereue your ..... to ehoo~e your phyoieal therapilt."o (Medicare Law .l81U:.I:]l.· We Aeeepl Meclieore, '-nne"" ond Worken C..penoalioD For YCMt. oAdultflnUI U..A.t ••v.- Rl 35 '•'lrllt • o.lllpala, Ott. •llnulll flom Holzer Home OplratMI ' ~ · ... �• Ohio/W.Va. February 28, 1993 New ruling prolongs controversy o·ver pop ByJOHN CHALFANT Associated Press Writer .COLUMBUS - A judge said he will decide-Tuesday whether to extend. a ban on collecting a new s,ate taX on soft drinks, but the case probably wiU continue no maner liOw he rules. . Franklin County ·Cornmon Pleas JUdge John Connor heard testimo.. · ny Friday to support claims by opponents or die tax that soft drinks should be classed a5 food. That ~s they wouldn't lie subject to taxation under the Ohio Conslitution. Connor previously issued two temporary restraining orders barring collection or the penny-percan w on distributors. The measure was 10 take effect Feb. 1, but first payments aren't due until March 20. .Connor was ex~ted 10 meet ": CLEVELAND (AP)- There pnvately Monday wtth lawyers for · ~as one ticket sold naming all five both sides. Another hearing is numbers drawn in Friday night's Buckeye 5 drawing and is worth $100,000, the Ohio Lonery said. .. The ticket was sold in Chesapeake. , COLUMBUS (AP) - The r Here are Friday night's Ohio Deparunent or Education may get Lottery selections: rid or some questions it asks disPic:k 3 Numbers tricts about their smdents as part of 0-7-3 ' · a controversial program to gather (zero,seven,lhree) information, an official said. J!lck 4 Numbers "Somebody is golng to have 10 ,' , 2-7-8-1 . explain why we need thiS informa;<: (two, seven, eight, one) tion, or it is out," said Andrew f\lc:keye 5 . Qualtire, acting dim:tor of comput.! • 9-12-26-33-36 er services for the department ~: (nine, twelve, twenty-six, thirtyHe proposes eliminating 14 of ~. th;""·Six) J the 93 categories of information 't'• .' . ·:' Lottery numbers expeeted on meriiS of the case. Cheryl Rock, an ~sistant Jill!- ifusedforiiOUI'islunenL sold. The constitution doesn't · with a filial dcciu c. die_ iDdos- fcuar at the Uaivemtr ~f Mich!The association is trying 10 defme.food. but a definition in state try's oomplailll in April gu who leal:hes numuonal ·SCI- overturn a tax on carbonMCII soft law excludes soft drinks. • ~Fmin.• Sllle e~ce, testified Friday that soft drinks that the Legislature Farrin said the court doesn't attorney FJIC'I81, said be m'l"" II driDks IIC food. . approved in December to • $6S have jurisdiction to prohibit the -the case will wind up in the Ohio :·w~; of c:aunc,.is the J?MII· mllUon a year. . state lax commissioner from startSIIJIIeme Court. ry WIJ!'i'C"I WIIC;l' 1s cons•dered Opponents say the measure vio- . ing collections. ~ ~a~ few die tile P~J!I&ry nutnent _the .~ody lat~s con~tutional proh!bitions . He said the Legisla~'s definiassocaauon, said sbe hoped Gov. aeeds, Ms. Rock ~a1d . Soft agamsc laxing food and agamst leg- uon oflood has SIOOd wtthout chaiGeorge Voiaovidl would lbide by dri~ contain c~rtaiD ch.emlcal islative bllls that contain more lhan ·lenge since 1938. He $aid courts· CoMor's rulidg aDd try _fD find a c:oastatucnts whach n~unsh the one subjecL have ruled on the single-subject: mme equi•aNc: way of riiSiDc -- tw; body. ~Y.fOOiaiD sugar or A 1936 .co.nstitutional amend· law that only a "l!lanif~stly gross enue. . ea:rgyiii'Cilories. . . ment probtblts an excise tax on and fraudulent v•olauon or the . " .I t Should not be I'!" Y ~or U~ cross:examiDauon, Ms. food. for consumption off the rul~" would make a bill unconstithis tnOOstry fD Rclt Ibis cac ~ Roci: said c:bewmg ggn: water and premues where such items .are tunonal. .. i forayearortwo,''Ms.GaUSiid. snowllsoc:ouldbeconsuleredfood · . ' ··w• j'' .... Ohio News in Brief: .....• kept about cich ........ and lllout . 20 other categories dealiq widt staff JeiXJids ... distril:t PfOII•" He questioaed wily tile slaiC klee~s records ~bout a ~cleat's previOUS cd•• MMwttl ·ana• 't. awards of meritlllld distiaclioa, type of diploma, iXIiiiW C*MD(4d• cd. status llfia ad 00111munity service 'II'Oik. He !llso plaaaed to eliminate public disclosure of .....,...... wbo get free or reduced-price meals through a federally su.bsidizcd schoolllllldt pogum "We've bad JepOfts or prillcipals walking into the cd It ia IIDd p••••· ::: GE jet division plans layoffs asking everyone who receives a school districts that sued say the flee « Jalul:cd-pria: lwtch to raise state is violating confidentiality by tbcir bands so he can get their .....,... Youcm'tdothaL That's an invasion of piv.:y,'' he said. Qualtire said the state would like to continue keeping student ideotific:ation numbers to keep tnct or He said the informorion S)'Sielll has.helped the SlaJII . catdt three districts padding their cnroDmcnt figures to collect more Survivors' choices ,:... were 'scary as hell' · . NEW YORK (AP) - In the aftennath of a rloontime explosion, thousands of workers and visitors at the World Trade Center faced a frightening choice: stay pqt and wait for help or stan down dark, smoky stairwells. "Scary as hell," said Allen 'Wallcer, who was in an elevator on the ground floor Friday when something exploded in the parking garage below the twin towers. Walker heard a loud explosion and a panel in the elevator· cab blew out and knocked him ·over. Fred Ferby, a 35-year-old building mechanic, was working in his basement shop when the bl~st threw him across the room and Authorities trying to ·confirin ifbomb is behind disaster By TOM HAYS Alsoc:ialed Press Writer NEW YORK - An apparent bomb explosion that rocked the World Trade Center left the city shaken as it assessed the toll: at least seven dead,. 6SO injured and new fears of terrorist attacks. "-If indeed this is a terrorist · .aliack ... then no one is safe in any city," Mayor David Dinkins said from Osaka, Japan · The explosion in an underground parting garage turned Friday's !linch hour in the twin llOstory towers into a terrifying test of survival. . , About 200 ldndergarteners and c;lementary school children were stranded for hours on an observa\iol! deck 107 stories high. A pregnant woman. was plucked off the · roof by 11 helicopler. Other people were trapped in elevators, or in rubble in Ute garage and a train station beneath iL . , OffiCials were rel.uctant late Fri~·ay to confirm a bomb was the ·Cause. But Gov. Mario Cuomo, in a tend ID ~Jelephone interview on CNN, said Center Fri111!J .._, • :it had "been established that it was apparelldy" •abomb placed on the floor of the pin: in lllfti'IM :parking garage." ;. James Fox, the FBI chief in 1New York, told The ~ew York crete debris into ,a~Diu :Times that an exaniination of the . station and :jolted lbdih • 111 :wre~:kage led experts to belie~e a Virtual Sllllill city <Of mme 1(11QIIN' •tar bomb was responsible. people. · :· Jack Killorin, swkesman for the "It fe1tllike llllllliljp'hm!llliit dbc :IJureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and building," •said :34-:y.car-dl !la•dJa• •firearms, said authorities received Bruce PomMr. ~nine telephone calls claiming ~andlbcat-rautdr ;responsibility. for the bombing to the enare:co11111~~ _ . .. ·allafterthefacL Some bnikc'IWlD'• i!SIIIIIJ:I~ ·' Cuomo and other officials !Jtlters remained••• ' filrllllals ~lanned to hold a news conference ID clcvaton, frolat. m..s •tiaturday after inspecting the dam· . when the..,_.....- . ·age .. ·. One emercaac:y ...,...... . ~ While the explosion's source Regan ~.'Diilld 'J ' " - e t remained in'sOnle doubt, its ii!Jpact about '!tne peDJile IIIIIIID JWas Swift and certain. llllppCd 1n ID eJedltt• 111=41181 · The blast clelited a 200-by-100- ·floor for mtjeJiumtlWDiilla. '~ 1er In th "They· kiaccd ~ ,,oot.cra me garage bela·w a , ..,11ib '·" " Wll:m :hotei"Jtllem~ ~ C$11, ~ ' we got 10 ~ !lie.._ ""l'~ . 'lncludliJg a tli:et or Seiret ·Service • think ~Y could lhav.e lllliiWl !IIDidh •~vehicles - tossed beams and con- longer. •• requiring 'local districts to provide · the information. " st•••..•s Slllel'ullding. He said the records are confidelltial Bot the American Civil Liberties Union llld four Cincinnati-area CINCINNATI -General Electric Co.'s jet engine division says there could be layoffs beyond the 3,900 job cuts it plans. Brian Rowe, president and chief executive officer of GE Aircraft Engines, said the cuts made public Friday were necessary because of defense budget reductions and reduced engine orders from airlines. Rowe said the division, which employs 33.000 people, could make additional cuts. . "I'd love to tell you this is the end, but I can't tell you that," he . satd. : • The cuts are the latest result of a slump affecting airlines, which : . have cut back aircraft orders bec•nse of sluggish ticket sales and the -: losses caused·by fare wars. . .: • Last week, the Boeing Co. said declining production will prompt :1 : !tto.cut27,000 jobs by mid-1994. GE makes engines for some Boe.·, mg JCIS. . :; · GE Aircraft Engines officials said 2,300 salllried employees and ~ : 1,600 hourly workers willl.ose their jobs. Most of the cuts will • : occur immediately but others will be made throughout the year.. => GE said 2,500 or the jobs will be cut at the jet engine division's t! headquaners in suburban Evendale. That wlll reduce employment at ~ the plant from 14,900 10 12,400. The laller figure is near the level . that existed 10 years ago before former President Reagan's defense bulldup increased employment to a peak of 20,000 in 1987. ;: ; •: · '· : ,:. ·:: :•: :: : ::: ,• ~ · 611 ...tl alloul 600 wre injured in tbe blast, '5 • lill!cecl ~ or woriters to evacuate IIO\-sto~y twin towers by walkinc down ' l&edl smokey stairways. (AP) ·* COLUMBUS - . A group of civil rights activists led by.an Ohio State University professor man:hed ouiSide the Ohio Supreme Court i to demand the resignation of Justice Craig WrighL i Charles Ross, fermer director of the university's Black Studies · Program. and six members of civil rights orgaruzations Protested :_ Wright's use of the word "nigger" in a conversation with a court 1 emplOyee iri 1985. · ; He charged Friday thai Wright has continued 10 use similar lani guage !n conversations with court employees. and has also made : slurs offensive to women and Italian-Amencans. ·. "We are saying in no uncertain terms that this judge must go," : Ross said. after he and the others marched. Prolesters carried signs · reading, "Wright .Must Go,'' and "Wrightiuslice, Like Ollwaler, !l . . . . .:: · ByJOHN KING :: AP Polllkal Writer :. WASHINGTON - Religious :iight groups are sending a fresh '!fave of fund-raising letters jnto ,tAmcrica's mailboxes, taking aim at ,:~reside . nt Cl"uuon ' s allempts to .lift . ~military's ban on homosexuals. :· "Arc we about to become a Cdonistic nation of unrestrained omose.xuality, abortion, immorali· and lawlessness?" asks a leller m Jerry Falwell the one-time eadoftheMoral Majority. , The mailbox fund-raismg effon . ~volves some of the religious i(lght's bCit known activists, includ)llg Pat RC?bertson and Fal~l~, but lflso lesser-known orc:llons, i.tuch as the CaliforniaTradi· {Ilona! Values Coalition and Flori'19-;based Coral Rid$C Minlsuies. ~f Other conservative groups also GII.LIPOLIS, OHIO ··· ; Ross said he had illlellded to ask Wright personally to step down, · but was told thai he was not in his office. · ·: Reached later by telephone, Wright said he was 111 lunch at the : time or the demonsttation. . , "I think the genius of thiS country is that five or six people have ; a right to protest, whether they are right or wrong,'' he said. . .. ;Alleged cop killer indicted • LANCASTER - A man has been indicted on two counts of :aggravated murder in the shooting death of a city police officer. . : John Wesley Frazier, 29, is accused of shooting officer Breit ; Markwood, 30, while fleeing after allegedly robbing a convenience ·store Sunday. · ; If convicted, Frazier could face the death penalty, according 10 a ·news release iSsued by Fairfield County Prosecutor David Lande· :feld. ; . AssislaRt Prosecutor Julie Searls said the second count of aggra· •vated murder was filed Friday because the shooting allegedly ·occurred during commission of a felony. A grand jury also indicted Frazier on one count of aggravated robbery. If convicted on that oharge, he faces an additional 5- to 25year jail sentence. All three charges carry gun specifications which would add three years each to Frazier's sentence if he is convicted. Frazier was being held on S1 million bond pending his arraignment Monday before Common Pleas Judge Joseph T. Clark. -The Associated Preis . .I I ,I I ALL t:UfiS • -1 •• "We Deliver aad Spread Umeltoae" r . 1 '· f~ By L~URINDA KEYS ,• Associated Press Wrl~ :~ SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegov'oilla _First, 600,000 leaflets will 2:Juuer down on eastern Bosnia, }dlinl! residents about a comjng • ._l!lertcan airdrop. Then comes ~ of food and medicine. :.- "Our hope iS 10 watch for pre· · ~ttnts from heaven," said ·Fadil ~ljic,ahamradiooperatorinthe J.es•egedtownofZepa. .! The Defense Department is not ltsclosing a starting date for its air· jrrop into eastern Bosnia. bot it was jttpected to start this weekend. It ms to help about 300,000 cold, ngry Muslims ·in six enclaves iep by Serb fighter~. -,~ ·- • About S,OOO people in those eas, including 2,000 children,· ve died of hunger and cold this inter, unconfirmed repotts from Muslim-led Bosnian govern· malnouri;Iied," nUl Ly.n411111 Sachs, spokeswoman !far lilc UMII. High Commissionerlfurlltrlf•ti . Th~re has been no rlo niilii!!' lflllr weeks and people .are mlnnNJ 11m melting snow for-. ''Medical COD4ilii.1IIDI ame medieval. No dngs a ·IPICIJ!Ivviirs ,are ,available," .&CCDI"~ llD a report by .the U.N.:JFllC1Y-. .. On .Friday, U.'S. t mqpnaGarmany packed •foodiiiJI:il !(lmlljpliJ supplies for the airdql. · Up to 80 tons dflfooilalllllllical supplies wil1 1be in tthe • p 1ii111t ., ' ol • (J A~ d poliR;, fiiefigliters w ,. lb 115 Jjldli:dl some _. ojjrliimstiiJmdlelllllll!leoEdietraino _. tlaf!!JIIIIU I' I!DF· A liS •e•e&dl m a11onc tw:m DIJIII'fadlrar dbc lllmlr," -~~!!<die' acridl ~ •••ilitary-gays issue ,mM~qiilli!'IIJII)mana;«<OIfiDed to lillcwna zw.. ac:Jiiltt:ini'!;Cfli'lrts. 'llki'Wc -. I W.Mliiq SC:r~a!IIWiftilii-cd"~andl !'.- dim; II'" dlallSUJiililrtttifullllll's ;r htllf~as Ill~ . . .IJI ami! plan to .. ~ --"' --• .,. . IIIIIIIIC a~ avp""" o~ 1ts --. ...,. m ndliJji•u&; lliillltt andl con......a.e ii "" ii iill die fiistl.test llflll:iir•e•llll• andi~rais- iiJ&alliW'i+:-3iim:~lllmHli:Iats lllllkPI IIDI'II! J!n•ll'•• afier a ~,_;~(llinwmmll::. lhllliS" llilnl6 emplb.ys a +J u dlalllllls llmll dlmounced I!' PJ' ~ ami IIJ!nal! pups; - iiclll(mlliitllt.t"ADl!SIDlmiliillll!' a •ell ilf ....,.....,.ar.. ate' iDma'DIIIRC~~ GIIJIIIII ws amllliruises 3111r mm lln!JS!i..·- l!llmtlil wrote' "With people dying on the balticfield of wounds sustained in combat, we cannot afford to increase the risk of AIDS, hepatitis and other diseases which are prevalent in the homosexual community.'' Smith criticized such tactics as "whipping up hysterical fear against us and using that fear to raise money." In his letter this month, Falwell · wroie that he will revive the Moral Majority, disbanded in 1989, if he receives enough donations to pay the "lrelllendous costs" of running the organization and buying television.time. "I believe God has called me to use. television to call America to national repentance," Falwell wrote. "Jerry Falwell is back and ready 10 do battle!" f-Y'""- Borders Start At :! !M'EI(jS C5!l!l(PTfi & 'lYECOg(_.9LfJ'I9{(j HoasoN RD. CLEAN UP AT SMITH'S. Nolhing wears oul your engine quicker than dirty oil. So take a.dvantage of our 9S OIL, FILTER &LUBE SPECIAL. For besl resulls, we use genuine GM Goodwrench molar oil and AC filters, lhe products designed for your GM car or light truck. See your owner's manual for the right service interval · for you.r vehicle. SMITH BUICK·PONTIAC GAlliPOLIS, OH. ' Its not just acar. its your freedom )t,, .. . , .1 ' I I ; ! ' • •• When you call Fer1ellgas, you gel alllhis and mo1e lor your propane dollar. Your delivery leam is safely !rained and experienced in providing prompt delivery and emergency service. We also oiler ~pecial budget-minded cuslomer programs lhal help you save money and eliminate wonies aboul running oul ol p10pane. · ·'• .' • Whal mailers mosllo you wh~n il comes lo propane? . Prompt delivery. Reliabilily. Safely. Energy-savings. Knowledge and experience. Friendly, helplul delivery people . . Call today and ask about how these services can help you-· Level Paymenl Plan • Ferrellgas lnslallalion Review • 24-Hour Emergency Service • Aulomalic Keep-lull Service - 1900 IASTIIN AYE. . Ferrellgas Specializes In Responsive Customer Service . •ttalt'......, • ' ' When You ·N'eed Prompt :· Dependable Propane Delivel)'... I C 1'1' "'Ill e:r *pun11 m. 19 / ' b .$ MIDDLEPORT 992-6173 8:30-5:00 Mon.,Sat. aftii i .'B.-.f""'!'V'V . J!IOl~Uef _. : Doultle Roll 99 4 Per Spool !llqjbltlf C.II3WIJ llllllllud~ caJigm Bosnia. . , 614-446-2264• gil RS UILS..IQr&nac lllqaun~nu U.S. planes have flown tons of djdjMI(r;;SIJ'~.:._~tm:i~:'!, ~ . · food and medical supplies to SaraTill.!. AilE 1-1100-488-2264 ._-]ICII., Will!'".. .~WJ"" jevo and other parts of former 111 • """'corn,.. Yugoslavia, but the airdrops are 22, •Rwfi r • .. ...,;.lias di'a> new. '· ~iii- ~Ilk J!IO~: ------------------------~ I* __ ,. _ .. ....• fLh .. 7 !JIIij'11W4 * m\, uue.\ h 11 · . . . . . . , Gil lieJilll'tom • · ' F s. Tllr::J'.ihs. See Pu•de- ..-~ )).2 • Aid workon have not reacbod some areal in montha bccaUM of r:-r=r.:-:llahtina, Serb roadblockl, wintor 1-e+J~ Mather 11111 sheD-dlmapd l'Oidl. • . "Cclllllidonl tbD . . _, dilfi. . ~1. the populations are thin. and AT fl''l dille znr-zanoved JD:wers, liy 1.- lilt lid" W''" smoke. . By late evening, police put the death toll at seven: Four of the victims were employees of the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey, which manages the center. The Emergency Medical Service reported at least 650 people inJured, with 450 of them taken to areafi h hospanditalshr, includ!ng 3f1f. flreg tcrs I ee po11ce o 1cers. Most suffered smote inhalation. A bomb threat four hours later Eforc~d tshc evBac~ adt!on of _the mpue tate ut 1 mg severa 1 miles uptown, police said. Two bomb ~ts followed at the United Nattons, where the bomb squad was searching the building, a U.N. ~e said. Security was strengthl!l!ecf. at all ate1f ali pill IS, said Eric Hedrick of the Port Authority. r-=r:-r:"T7":"1"~ tc ~rl-. III.LIPOUS, OHIO " z 1"- SJ99 Lots of Kiddie Patterns/Borders t.J.s. inte~sifies plans for Bosnia airdrop have managed to got throtJ&h ve been awii!IJied by CIIIICiatcd denll. • . ' The populations pf these areas ·l...tcl by the MusUm Bolnlan gov· 1niiitent have been awelled by fe!IS bf thouandl of Jelueel who have . tlod ·fiahtlng •nd Serb • 'ethnic 1-=t':~~anaing" campalpa alon1 the 1-:+!- SILVER BRIDGE .PLAZA I. ilftlq' nuliiJidl ad! otlielr with R attlw ·we DIJIIIt, ih 0\11!., A busiiiaa•y•• ··<C\suitsat·on lite .. , aiJt: uMiDt; iiD reUe( A. w Jbdltiiaz y: 'llk Iiiii" i i * r IJfi: elementary ., , .Hi0iiii 1&: IIi£' liuildii1c f1im11.r J • llb!mliOl safety. ' are flooding -'lbunaibi lrllllllile money to fight Oim•"• lllliiitlr. including a ·groqp med "'.&'lauai:lr Reagan White IHouauiillea&= North, the .Marine <'Ccih•n,u lit n centeroftbc Jran.(?twnm• • an JI'CIIIIO_ lhtMe . ..said"It's ~•-,,,..._ ,.,,_ aa _ -•........, ~- ··-··~ --- • - - - . Shjrler- Amo~~&iliiu.F · • • Amencan Consenr.atiMc l!!hjjml llnolher group .tryiqg liD 1llR aiD1011's position DIIP.Y£iillillcllliilitary iniO a fund-rliliJwl!aan. · "The retums ibh'ehl:m~ going through ithcli'JXJ(,"" StiiJIIt:y said. "It's notjost;a..qp..Jiiljla issue. It's lilore<df 11 oilhmft iillml=. a moral issue ani! at ""'AA ~ and therefore lhas lbnlililbi 11!111*.. among COI!IIn'ative~ lihllll jjllmndligious conservati-.' ' The use of direct DUiii liD DiBe · ~~-oeome have been liviD& in vet, uid t&c few truck convoys •Mason Sand •Top Soli •Concret!!.Sand •Fill Dirt . •Pit Run •Shredded •Drainage Gravel Top Soli •Pea Gravel •Straw •Drainage Tile . .Culvert Tile (all sizes up to 5") •Block and Mortar Mix *"" JimmaftiiiiJatkiOl!ililflbor~ -~hurches; right tai·get SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ALL SIZES LIMESTONE· PLUS RIP RAP . a 88o..:-.,ll"'nmll ouno~·the towCIIS iinallll= •i!G •s Wflb:wetr ManD!MtiM• J ziiiQI diem t"imes.lilack ...alh-., ptiitg tlieir way AS LOW AS • I ·' . "IT'S DU" NEW SHIPMENT, JUST ARRIVED OVER 3,000 ROLLS IN STOCK . J buried him in debris. , The next thing Ferby heard were: his co-workers' cries for help. ~ round a flashlight and, peering' through the dust and darknes~~ pulled lwo of them from the wrecl:'' age of the collapsed ceiling and, guided them out the door. "· "Something kicked in and I just kept going," he said. "I thougt!.( I'd pray later." Hundreds of people staggered out or the bulldings for hours~­ the explosion, covered with soo~. coughing up smoke. , o. ; Many hugged each other witt.: joy as they reached ssfety. A well! dressed businessman ·sal on t~e. sidewalk, sobbing in relief. ~· ~oman knell in jnayer. . • Meigs Carpet 8 Decorating Has Added A WaUpaper Outlet ate..,.... Group demands justice quit ~: Don't Mix:' Sunday Times-Sentinel/AS Death toll inWTC blast at 7 ta~- Education agency may drQp some·suTvey questions ation/World' February 28, 1993 Sunday Times-Sentinel/A4 ' ~ ,., • •' ..' • : ,I Ferrellgas •••' • �Commentary ·. RTC ,rife with scandal, mismanagement ·: : February 28, 1993 - ~ASHINGTON - · " I'm proud ·!llent•for work he claims he did the government doUar if no photo- · ADPW~onof while aueilding ~is sentencing copying work is available. Other hearing in Phoenix. The reports cases arc II10il) blatant. In JanuarY( indicate that his case win be sent 10 one contraCtor was forced 10 return • ~IC. the Justice Department for prosecu- $373 000 'to the.RTC after allega-:lion. lions 'surraced that it was ''manipU>: US ntn1 An., Gllllpolll, Ohio , lll Court St., l'omii'Of, Ololo - FBI and IG ,officials arc still latin$ workm111's compensauori(614) 446-2341 (614) !191·1156 investigating how --more than $S premium payments" and billing for ~IS. . million in government funds were unsubstantiated expenses. ..,. ROBERT L WINGE1T Today, the RTC ·~ m~nater" is IACu;" hael . B ;nstez'n embezzled from a South Teus · The IG is also illvestigati~ Publlsber not only pan of the soluuon - but H'.l1 o· thrift and diverted to various possible fraud in sevetal RTC sales al.so a ~1g part of the problem, accounts through cashia-'s cbecks. efforts. In two Arizona cases, IGPATWIUTEHEAD HOBAJtTWWiON JR. Riven wtth. ~· wasrc and a~. confidential reports on ongoing The FBI has traced one of the officials arc uying to figure out A•Jetent Publlsber.C.troDor bic:ullnldltor the RTC IS m danger as bemg Inspector General investigations checks 10 a Mexic~ corporation how the RTC suslain~ potentia!: rcll!embered as the sequel 10 the obtained by our associate Dean suspected or laundering dru' pro- · losses. of nearly $55 million. nre A MEMBER of Tho Auociatod Pross, ornl tho American savmgs l!'d loan scandal. . Boyd, RTC rip-offs seem 10 be the ceeds. Meanwhile, RTC officials in documents indicate that in one loan Newapeper PubliiiHn Asooclorion. The.:t~ the story .of ti!e RT~'s rule rather than the exception: · Houston are looking into _the theft sale, the RTC lost more than $35 525 mlllton. con~act wttb Pnce 'These nearly 70 "significarit case of 80 gold krugerranck (worth million. In another ihrift sal~1 LB'JTERS OF OPINION ""' wok:ome. They should be loss t1un Waterhouse tn w~tch some 1,300 briefs" V!U'f. widely, yet illustrate $28,663), 103 U.S. silver dollars, a records show potential losses at 300 ...,..U. Allleum ore subject to oditina and.must be sianecJ with workers were patd an average of how the· thrift cleanup has become .380 automatic pistol six jJroor anothel' $20 million. lddma llld tcltllhono number. No lUIIipecl letters will be publisbed. Letter1 shoukl be in aood taste, oddrossing iuuos, not $35 per hour 10 ~opy loan. ftles at a agiantcashcow: sets of coills from the records facil-Under the 1991 "Western per•PeHtjn. defunct San D1ego thnft. That - An RTC attorney is under ity there. Siorm" proJect, the RTC attcm!lle4 con:'es out to 67 cents per page investigation for allegedly falsify-:- Price Waterhouse is only one · to find $7 billion it had somehow copied. RTC spokesman Steve~- .ing travel records and ll'yill$ to bill of the many private contractors lost The money was found - b\1!sanos told us, ':The allegations the government $41,000 m lel!al who the IG has identified as charg- findin~ it cost $24 million in f~ m~ great ~eadlines. but Wf have fees resulting from a 1987 conY!c- ing the govenunent with questionto a smgle contractor. Today, ~ a diff~t Ylew here. Tbcre s a lot lion for drunk drivillg. Th~ the able fees. For example, one big senior RTC official is under scrutl-' mm.;,mvol!ed th;ere than meets the RTC refused to pay the le fees, accounting firm working for the ny for allegations that he madli, eye. . Earlier !htS week, the R:rc IG documents show that atiOr- RTC has a11 illtemal agreement 10 false slatements 10 a Senate COD),; disclosed that JIS top 136 officials ney may have billed the J!Ovcrn- allow workers 10 "sit and read" on mitt'ec in connectioo with this case. · He claims the contracting proceHBy THOMAS J, SHEERAN dures had been given a "clean bi ' · AIIIIOdlted Press Writer of health" by the Genel81 Accowi ;; CLEVELAND - Wilen a regional banking giant called off its $250 ing Office, and says that he fs ilfiS iSri'T exacTLY million acquisition ofl.a YOUDgSIOwn bank, it marked a rue pause in a ·unaware of any allegations of f~ Wllar I MeaNT gy trend IOWIId biger blnking conglomcrares in Ohio. • statements. .,-· Pilllburgb'a PNC Bank Corp. 8IIIIOIIIICed Monday that it wouldn't purSHaReD 5acR; FiCe.. - In HoustOn, IG investi~ sue ils pllllto buy Ohio Banco!p, the parent company of Dollar Savmgs recently uncovered a scliem'c!' . and Trust Co. olYoungstoWII and four smalla-banb. _ . wherein employees wm billing 11¥;; The ilnJiouJiccment followed all extended review of Ohio Bancorp's government for work they neve.r boob. Neilhcr side would comment on the decision not 10 proceed with perfortned. During the first fivt'. the merger. months of 1992, two wodccrs wd:e · A bdy DUblisbed in October by the Ohio Bankers Association magafound to have billed the RTC for' zine sboTied a decline in the number of banks in Ohio, down from 587 in over 130 hours of overtime they, 1960 10 219 in 1991,1hc lalt year for which figures were available. actually spent at home. Neither The -lbldy sbowed the 20 largest banks in Ohio held 84.4 peroent employee currcnUy works for lite . of the bllllr:iag asaeu in the Sl81e. The tqJ 20 had $4.3 billion in assets in RTC. : 1991 in 4.5 pertent from 1990. - An RTC contractor hired 10' Dollar Savinp wu rukcd No.20 in rcnns of asaets. It would be in the oversee an apartment complex is top 10 if co-owned banb, such as Bank One, Cleveland and Bank One, urnler investigation for billing the Alaoa, were gni!IJICd IS single units. go-vernment for services never !IC(• The trend 10-.1 biuer banks has stirred coilccm ill SIIUill communiformed. IG documents indicate hi ties, ~ a familiar biiibr rcpqents the hope of access 10 needed loans may have charged the govemmenJ, . (or lwooiDe•a and firma. ·· for paillting his own home, and for "Thele's no questicn the atmospheze and reality is challged" when a the cos,t of an asphalt paving blnk is .IXII!liOilejl by an out-of-towli concern, said stale Sen. Robert L. machine for his son's business, . Burch, D-New Pbiladclphia. Total RTC losses~ SS61,000. · - "When the uldmaJe decision-maker is frequently hundreds of miles or ·The contractor denies all th~t ~ven half a COII!inent away ... it has 10 make a difference," said Burch, charges. He accuses RTC off1Cia61 whose district includes East Liverpool, the home of a Ohio Bancorp subof being "the most bumbling sidilry. bunch of people" he's ever seen. Spotesmla Jonathan Williams said !'NC Bank generally kCeps local Jack A:ndersn and Michael managers ill place when it acquires a bank and has the resources 10 proBlnsteln are 'writers for 'unit~ vide lei flees wbith llllllller bank might lack. . Fialllre Syndicate, IK. ·• ~"O!H' business coruinaes. 10 grow in communities where we have cn~C~W," be said. ''Thlllcnda 10 lead me 10 believe that, ill fact, we are mcetin& the martet needs for filllnc:ial services wbere we go••• , Ohio Bancorp wu in the middle of the debare. It had tilcen over four .I?nr ~upe .t Rr!f~oette: I am · ·the' most ft:ienclly, most beautiful, Larry Wolfe, 1951 •54,. Carl Wol'e, ' ' ''·· ·,: · !" imallel banb $ince lbe mid-80's, but faced 111 acquisition by the nation's wnbllg this leuer 10 your attcn- most obedient; most dogs tricks 1955-58; . Arthur "Buzz" Beegl"e, . for sports, Donald "Pizzle" Wolte 10th largest, apokesnlan Prank Sole said. ' lion 10 certain events which have most stubborn, most scmunav and should 'be a member. He was a • ' •we bad lican1 ... IOIDC concerns ill ~fezence ro a larger bank coming happened within the past two most illtempi;red. In eaeh-dl~ision 1956-59 ; Duane Wolfe, 1959-62; wallcing library for any basketball,·1 10 Younpaown." Sole llid. Ohio Bancorp responded by emphasizing the weeks. · Bruce Beegle, 1961-64; Mark Bee- team ill his era as well as any 'ba_s%. iesowces PNC Bank oould brinJ. he said. First of all, there was an article gle, 19~9; Kent Wolfe, 1979- ball teams in which Racine partici·· · ~ Ohio B~'a policy on 1ts takeovers was 10 let smaller banks in in one; of the newspapers penainillg Te , TOW 82; Bryan Wolfe, 1979-81; Mark paled. • Wnerva, Eul Liveapool, SteubenviUe and Manins Ferry keep their own 10 bald C!llles which.gave infonnaWolfe, (979-80; Richard Wolfe, Mention silould be given to C~ . ~es and J111r111CfS and, ill sane C8$CS, boards of direciOrs, Sole said. lion on the bald eagle population in the dog would receive a canine 1980-82; and Zane Beegle, 1981- Wolfe who brought the records up" ·' Slale Rep. Sean Logan, D-Lisbon, ·whose district is served by Ohio the Slate of Ohio. As you know, blue ribbon made of silk. If some 82. Incidentally, there was one from 19Uen6610 1982. Th' history~~~ banks. said a bulking giant's resources can be outweighed by the Rupe, there arc not many of them person or group of persons would Crow, namely, Charles, w'ho 111exce tone. ~ hndsblke app101dlto loans. . in southern Ohio: One was reponed organ~ and have this dog show I played 1924-27. Some ~ood person in Racine;. ·I SmaU-IOWR banks have "more of a willingness 10 sit down and lalk We checked 10 see if there are should brmg these records up til:; to have been seen in the area am certain that it would develop I 'th business," he said. · around Forked Run Lake, but this iniO a state wide cooleSt in years 10 any three generation players in date from 198210 1993. This book-'' The u- may come down 10 how a bank is managed, said John Burns, was 1101 veaiflcd. come. . either the Wolfe or Bee~le family. let should then be placed in thllo deputy llllpCriniCndent of the Ohio Division of Banks. According to the article, there Rupe, if I could enter my dog, The only three gener~tton family Meigs County Library. Rupe, whlll,r ~ •'It all depends on what they see as the mission and rocus of managewere20pairsofnestingbaldeagles -Bimbo, I would be certsin !hat she that we could ascertam was ~uth ever happened to Big Foot? The;, IJlenl." he llid. "I've seen it work ill both directions." • producing a tecord of 31 eaglets would win especially if I was the Sal~er 'Y<!Ife, who was on the last we kilew he had escaped ~ ~ Burdi agreed. If a banking giant is willing 10 use irs greater resources this past year. Most of these nests - judge of the contesJ. Certainly thm ~me g~l s basketball team dur, here and had been sighted in Vin:-:J tb make loans in a small community, that town can be well-served, he are located in northern Ohio and arc a few people in Meigs 111d Gal- mg her h1gh school years. Her bus- 10n County and in South Dakota'. the Ohio Wildlife Division is hop- lia counties who are ~ of their band is Hilton Wolfe, Sr. Ruth is One of these days we will write ~­ ~It comes down 10 the way the institution is run," he said. ing to have many more pairs of pooches and would like the oppor- the mother of Larry Wolfe a_nd history of big foot in Meigs Coun~; nesting bald eagles in the state in tunity to exhibit their animals to the Larry's son, Kent, played makmg ty. His stay here was brief but sen~the futwe. public. . the three Jenerations . Hilton sational. \A •• • , Most of the eagle population in· Some time ago, Rupe, I wrote Wolfe, Sr. did no~ play basketball. Next week, the fii'St part of thl ' the u. s. is located in Alaska. con~erning the Margaret Ella We are ~ble to ulenuf~ any~- M_cC~mber Murder case. Do no"Rupeu.e, if you see any eagles fly- Lew1s estate. Briefly, she died on generatton Beegle fam1ly durmg m1~ 1Godt. We Trust ~-, ing around other than those belong- November 3, 1985. Earlier she had these years. . ing to the local Aerie 2111 Chapter made a will in which she appointed Rupe, do you know wh1ch coach Carry on •;t ' : . B;r The Alloc:ilted PreM of the Eagles in Pomeroy, please Bobby Arnold as Trustee to -look in the history of Racine/Southern Editor's note Long-tim~ : Today is Sunday, Feb. 28, the 59th day of 1993. There are 306 days contact the game warden. after her animals which included .has the record for the best won/lost Attorney Fred W. Crow is the' ltft in the year. While we are on the subject of 57 dogs, two ponies ni)te or 10 percentage. Answer next week. contributor or 1 weekly eolum!!>J !Today's Highlight ill HistorY: wild animals, Rupe, how about cats and a goat. Today, one black · We would like to ~om mend for The Sunday Times-Sentinel. ~ Feb. 28. 18S4, sOme SO slavery opponents met at a schoolhouse in organizing a group to save the Rhi.pony and s!x dogs arc still living. ponatd '~le" Wolfe for .compilReaden Wisbln& to applaud, erit"ipon, Wis., 10 call for a new political group. The organization later nos. Rhinos are headed for exlineAccordmg to Doug Little his mg the h1story of the Racme baslclze or commeat oa any subjed beCame known IS the Republic__.t Party. lion. It may be possible for a perauomey, Bobby makes out a death Jcetball teams and players during (except relialon or politics) arc!! On this dale: son 10 adopt a pair of Rhinos here certificate for each animal and the years of 1918 to 1966. The encoura&ed to write to Mr. • In 1827, the first U.S. railroad chartered to carry passengers and in Meigs County. How exciting this places each animal in a grave writer would like to SUJgest that if Crow, in care orthli newspaper. ridght, the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Co., was incorporated. would be for the caretaker of the appropriately marked. Mar~aret there were ever a "Hall of Fame" '-' In 1844, Secretary of State Abel P. UpShur, Navy Secretary Thomas Rhillos. EUa Lewis really loved her antmals Gilmer llld several other peop1~ were killed when a •2-inch gun aboard the uss Princeton exploded. For your information, George and it is evident that she picked an 1 Washington's teeth, contrary to excellent person in Bobby Arnold • In 1849, the ship California arrived at San Francisco, carrying the flrSI popular belief, wm not made from to talce care of them. The monetary ot" the aold-ICCkm. _ -. wood . They were made from a reward is not great but the satisfacIn 1861, the Territory d COlorado was organized Rhino's tusk. George had one good lion comes from giving these ani· In 1940, the fust releviJed college baskctbal) games were broadcast, by tooth and his Rhino dentures were mals th~ best of care while they New York City Slation W2XBS, as PittSburgh defeated Fordham, 57-37, ' h' . aud New York University beat Georgetown, S0-27, at Madison Square attaChed 10 it. Rupe, can you imag- live. ;;~ ine what a Rhino plate would cost . On th1s note, the writer noticed Garden. you today, if you wanted to emu- · m one of the recent newspaper . Jn 1951, the Senarc crime investigating commiuee headed by Estes r;,:. late old George. You would pay columns that there is a book wriuen Kefauva-, D-Tenn., issued a preliminary report saying at least 'two major ,\.···. less for a new Mercedes than you on the love of a man for his dog. crime syndicates were operating in the United States. would for new Rhino tusk teeth. The writer of this article wrote that In 1974, the Uniled Slates and EBYf re-established diplomatic relaMore Rhinos, more teeth and Jess the owner of an old dog loved his tions after a seven-year brcalt. expense. Isn' t that a proper incen- dog so much that he built a ramp In 1975, more than 40 pecple weze k:illed in Lmdon's Underground live 10 save the Rhino? for the dog 10 get in and out of the when a subway train sped past its flD81 Slql and smashed into the end of a Word came out of Athens counhouse. This old dog could not IUIIIICI. .· . ty thai salamanders have begun 10 climb stairs. In 1986, S~ Prime Minister Olof Palme was shot to death while awaken and have been seen in In keeping with the theme of walkin8 from a movie tbelter in caural Stockholm wilh his wife, Lisbeth. Athens county c=ks and streams. animals for th~ week's column, it Ten yean 1811: The long-running T-V series "M-A-S-H" ended after Salamanders arc amphibians which should be mentioned that there are 11 111111111 on CBS with a special 2 1/2-hour fmale that was watched by means that they can live on both 14 Wolfes and 12 Beegles that an estimllctl121.6 millioo pecple. , and water. Rupe, can you hav~ played b!'sketball for land · Five yean ago: The 15di Olympic Winter Games held irs closing ceremony ill Calgliry, Canada; the United Sw.es won six medals, two of them enliahten nie as to what good a Racmet~outhem high school. We I10id. ill ill weekes.t Winter Oames showing in 52 yean. Ethnic unrest salamander might be. Have you are settmg forth die names and T).fE ever had a bowl of salamander years that each Wolfe and each linD out bct111cen Armeni.as and Azerbaijanis in the city of Sumpit stew? Beegle played at Racine/Southern. One year qo: The U.N. Security Council wuned ~ ils continued HAPPY Hour( Rupe .t Rupettc, in connection They are: refulll10 fe oy Ita Scad miuile facilities would bring "seri0111 conseSllJPID. with animals the writer happened theodore Beegle, 1918-19; quiR c• " Twauy-eight people were injured when an lftA bomb explod(l ~·· to sec the Nadonal Dog Show rete: Dr~ Beegle, 1920-23; Charles ed. London Bridle trlilulllion. , 'I l vised from Weachester, N.Y. This "Dukie" Beegle,J~2S; Donald T~ys: Nobel Prize-winning chemist Linus Pauling is 92. , ,~ was the show of shows as far as the Wolfe, 1~3-25; Clifford Beesle, Ac1IJr ' DuminJ is 70. Svetllna Alliluyen, daughter of Joeef Stal-,,,.., ., in; 11 67. Acror Gavin MacLeod is 62. Acror-director-dancer Tommy . top breeds or doga·in the u.s. This 1921-29; Richard Beeslc. 1929-~3; Tm. i1 54. AIIIO Mario Anchai is 53. Aclor Frink Bonner is 51. exhibit of dogs parading around Bob Beegle, 1934-38; Tommy ,Inc.... ' Foialtr footblll player BuiJtla Smith is 48. Actresa llemadelte Pelcn is fascinated me, Rupe, llld it also Beegle, .1938-41; Paul Beegle: 0 I1tla .,. HEA, ... S 'gave me an idea as to Meigs cl 1940-42, Buryl Wolfe, 1940-42, 45. Bntrldl player A~ Dlndey is 37. Thomas Wolfe, 194~8; Aaron 'l1loulllt for Today: "The grealtlt Jilt of life is ~ and I have Gallia Counties. In other wordS why not have a Wolfe, 1946-50; V1ctor Wolfe, .. receiYecflt."- Hubelt H. Kumpllley, AmeriCIIII vice president (1911clog show here and' award prizes for 1949-52; Junior (Hilton) Wolfe, l918). . . ,~Jj 1950-53; Don Wolfe, 1952-55; were paid more than$) mUlion in IOStgnthisliiOiialer." bonuses last year, including 32' Thlw were t1!e' words of Presi- chec~ of $10,000 or 11101e. . dent Bush when he signed 371According 10 a series of highly ~e savings and loan bailout bill ln 1989. The legislatiOn created the 1 ~esolution ~rust Corp., to close JQC n eTSOn lnsolvent thrifts and sell off their ant/ B Y kA d ana Aborted bank takeover highlights banking issues Ohio-.., Animal bits and pieces [,--,w'\ F d W. C .IIICOIP .r ):oday in history w r------' 8 erry · S 7""-----------., ·' 0_. f Id w. . . <ak -~-· -~- r . ,. J ~--------------------~--------------_j .)~ Pome~-Middleport Gallipolis, ~oint Pleasant, wv Sunday nmea-8entlnel Pqe A.,. --Area deaths-- 'Hunger for education' common among early Blacks Sunday Times-Sentinel/A6 . ) Abruary 28, 1993 Kathryn M. Arbaugh • By Jim Sands Spedal Correspondent ARABIA - ,Kathryn M. Arbaugh, 67, Arabia, died Friday, Feb. 26, 1993 at her residence. , · ,. She was born Aug. 30, 1926, daughter of 1hC late Emoiy and Myrtle Hulhes Arbaugh, Sr. _ · - '!be 20 year rea!dent of Galljpolis, was a retired licensed practical nurse from the Gallipolis State lnstityte, now the Gallipolis Developrpental Center. She gmduated from Waterloo High School and 811C11ded Myrtle Tree Baptist Church, Arabia. - .'• Survivors illclude one brother, Emory ArbaUgh, Jr., of Arabia; two sisters, Mrs. Arthur (Fern) Clark of Arabia, .and Ruth Pinker!nan of Urbana; ~ several nieces, nephews and great nieces and nephews. ,-. Sbe was JR«ded in death by one sister, Emogene Saullders; and one great-nieces, Sue Dawn Clark. •• Services will be held 1 p.m. ~y at Phillips Funeral Honte. IronIQn, with the Rev. Billy Payne and the Rev. Amos Wilson officiating. Burial will be ill Wilgus Faiiview Cemetery. _., Friends may call at the funeral home on Monday from 6-9 p.m. ",_1 W. Ray Beaver .::·_GALLIPOUS- Yf· Ray Beave_r, 90, Martin Drive, Gallipolis, died ftiday, Feb. 26, 1993 m Holzer Medical Center. ~orn March 27, 1902 at Metterville, son of the !are Hemy and Zelda ~;>vuck Beaver, he was a barber in Oakland, Calif., and Sprillgfie)d, Ohio for 40 years before his retirement. He was a member of Grace United i.{ethodis! !J'urch ~ Villton Masonic F&AM Lodge 131. .,.. In additiOn to his parents, he was preceded in death ill 1965 by his first W)fe, Letta Ruth Pyles Beaver, and by five brothers and two sisters, ~ley ,Irvin, Marshal, Houck, R~y, Mary aq;1 Frances. · ·, Surviving are his second wife, Mary Goodrllan Lalge Beaver, whom he rilllrried May 22, 1970; a daughrcr, Mrs. Charles (Leta) Humes of Vacavlqe, Calif.; a stepson, William Large of Nashville, Tenn.; two stepdaughters. Mrs. Don (Peggy) Call of Rio Grande, and Mrs. Maurice A. (Party) 'J'pler of Bidwell; three grandsons and-one grcat-panddaughter; seven Stepgrandchildren; a hother, Dale Beaver of Springfield; and three sisters, Mrs. Estol Bottorff of Xenia, Mrs. Madge Lambert of Sprillgfield, and · ~ Mildred Houcll: of Gallipolis. · ~ Masonic; Sei'Vices wiD be conducted Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the McCoy~ FuneqU Home, Villton, by Vinton F&:AM Lodge 131. Funel81 seryices will follow at 7:30 p.m. with the Rev. Joseph Hefner officiating. Oraveside;,services will be 1 p.m. Wednesday ill the Rose Hill Cemetery c:Jiapel ofl'eace, Springfield. -·, Friends may call at~ funel81 home Tuesday from 1-3 p.m. and from . ~·!'.m. until the hoW' of the service. l)eward E. Clagg ·.. ·: VINTON - Deward Eugene Clagg•. 76, formerly of Route 2, Vinton, died Saturday, Feb. 27,1993, at Holzer Medical Center. -'' He was born .Feb. 4, 1917 in Mason COunty, W.Va., son of the late (!eorge and V~e (Terry) Clagg. · ' He was a ~tired fanner and attended Pleasant Ridge Church. -· He was preceded in death by his wife, Ada Belle (Harbour) Clagg, in 1991 . Services will be held 1 p.m. Tuesday at Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral ·\lbme, with the Rev. O'dell Bush officiating. Burial will be in Beale Chaoel, Apple Grove, W.Va. ,,; Friends may call at the fiiRQ'Ill home on Mooday from 6-9 p.m. .l • . ' Col. Frederick W. Richards GALLIPOLIS - Col. Frederick W. Richards, U.S. Air Force (Ret.), 73, 860.3 Greeley Blvd., Springfield, VL, died Friday, Feb. 26, 1993 in .Riverside Methollist Hospital, Columbus, following a brief i1Jness. . · · • Born March 28, 1919 in Green Camp, Ohio, son of lhe late''Charles lirid Jennie Logdson Richards; he retired after 30 years of service as a military advisor 10 the Deputy SeCrclary of the Air F<XCC-assillled 10 the PentagOII. Followin( his retirement, he was named director oF fmance for the Fairfax County (VL) public:. schools. · , He received his bachelor of arts degree from· the University of Maryl&nd and his master of arts degree ill computer science from the American Uhlversity in Washillgton, D.C. He was also a certifted public accOuntant Ourlng World Warn. he was a fiahrer pilot in the Pacific Theater. Usted in Who's Wllo Ill SoUl/least America, he was i member of St Slephen 's l:Jtlited Methodist Church in Bwke, VL, and was a member of 11\e Cenilied Public AccounlaniS Society or DUnois. - Surviving are his wife, Lola E. Richards, whom he married March 2, 1947 iii COlumbus; three sons, David (Amy) Richards of Sterlinj. Va., Dr. Dana (Dr. Nelda) Richards of Fairfax, Va., and K. MonzeU (Esther) Rlchards of Springfield, Va.; six grandchildren 111d one grcat-granddJiughter; two sisters, Ruth Ray of San AntOnio, Texas and Elizabeth B'aker or Marion; and abrother, John Richards of ChesterviDe. ·' Also surviving arc seven sisters-in-law, Rebecca Unroe, Kathryn cbSten, Ernestine Mooney and Ina Belle Sibley, all of Gallipolis, Donna Keesee of Orlando, Fla., and Addie Jewell and ()p.al Halfhill, 'both of C'olumbus; and two brothers-in-law, Ray Barcus and Ralph Barebs, _both o{ GaUipoJis. • · · He was preceded in death· by four sisters, Virginia Lahman, Edna Reese, Mac Saunders and one sister in infancy; and two brothers, Thorilas Richards'IIKI Denver Richards. Services wiD be I p.m. TUesday in the Cremeens Funeral Chllp'l, with ~Rev. Bruce Unroe officiating. Burial wiD be ill Mina Cemetery, Green ~hip. Friends !fillY call at die chapel Monday from 7-9 .m. . MilillfY graveside riteS will be under the direction ofthe U.S. Air Fdrce Honor Guard Unit at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, DaytOn. ' -- Delbert A. Romine MIDDLEPORT - Delbert Ar\hur Romine, 78, Middieport, died Wednesday, Feb. 24, 1993, at Veterans Memurial Hospital in Pomeroy. Born OcL 30, 1914, in Rutland, he was the son of the late MiUard and Ora Stout Romille. · Retired from the Meigs County Highway Department. he was ·also a retired minister and a mcmbor of the Rutland Church of ChriSL He wuan anny YCienUI of World War II. He is survived by his wife, Betty, and brother and sister-in-law, Wilbur and Nancy Romine of Buckeye Lake. Also surviving is a nephew ' Bernard Romine of Buckeye Lake. . • . ' Services wm held Saturday at the Birchfield Funeral Home in Rutland. Burial followed in the Miles Cemetery and military services were conducted at the grave site. In lieu of flowers, the family requests that donations be made 10 the Birchfield Funeral Home, Box 188, Rudand, OH 45775, to help pay funeral expenses. Caretaker attorney general ~cting forcefully. WASHINGTON (AP)- Tallt aboilt ~ RICIIWIIL After in relative ot.:urity u civil d vision chief in the Bush administration's Justice , Deplrtrnellt, SCUM M. 0enon has burat lniO prominence ·a• the holdover idbDOy aeaenL ' "As actinlaaiiOJ gennl, I'm Jqing to act," the Republican JaWyCr IIIII lbortly Iller lelllpOrlrily WinJ over the JUI!Wo DoplnIDCIIIL _, Plni. be IIIIIDIIIICcd hia 111pport for lUll conuol lealllation named ror rormor Wlllte HOuse lpOblman - c " . James Brady, who narrowly sbrvived beiDa shot in the bead during tho March 1981 assassination attempt on Plesident Reagan. ~. bo rcwened fedenll prosecutora in T - who wanted 10 keep a predomin111tly white jury for the frul and conspinlcy trial of popular blaclu:ongreasman Harold Fold, D-Tem. For thole actions, Genon drew ondlo in two oditoriall in one week from Tlte New York Ti11101, and elicited hanh commentl frcm soine conservalivea and former Buah adminiillllltion coUoques. . . • By that time Lincoln School had been builL It is very likely that Elisha Barnes. and other black teachers whose names have been lost to time instilled in BeD and othen a love for liberty and a desire 10 suCceed. 1ohn Gee, who appears to have come 10 Gallipolis in the 1810's to wort for J.P.R. Bureau, was a weD educated man who was known lhioughout the town for his hard work and skill. During the Civil War John Gee Constructed sidewallts in the black community ill spite of persons ridiculillg him for such weD:. Most sidewallts were tom up by mud and by the constant beating down of the horses and JroOps that came in to GALLIPOLIS - "0 fleeting . liffiel Whence art thou come? And whither do thy footsteps tend? Deep in the past where was thy home! And where thy future journey' s end? Thou art from vasteternity, And unto boundless regions found; But what · and where inftnity? And what know we of space unbound?" James Madison Bell. renown black poet who was born in Gallipolis,wrote theaboveatage 75. IOwn. The poem was born out of Bell's ButGcelvishedtoillstillpridein amazement as to howfasthislifehad his neighbors. Gee also worked hard THE FlRST black per- to live In GalllDolll- Lab Stew- . "flown by," to make sure lbat the many blacks art. .i\lrk:u-A.merlclas UYint llere In the lUOa appeared to llave . Bell was born here in 1826 and who were fleeing iniO town from the .be~a well-edueated, a fact attributable to private schools and 1 : lived in Gallipolis until 1842 when south wm at least fed, clothed and great desire to Jearn. ' he became employed as a plasterer in sheltered early African-Americans here as · Cincinnati. From 18S4 10 1860 he Ironically, Gee died one month · ter of Mr. 111d Mrs. Issac Browner. Daniel and his wife operated a sucIssac was a cooper {l;larrel maker) lived in Canada. Later he resided in .After the Civil War ended. San Francisco 111d Toledo. Thefustblackofrccordinwhatis by trade. A number of blacks were . cessful restaurant at tile comer of Bell was a co-worlcer with 1ohn • nowGalliaCountywasprobablyfur employed in Gallipolis as coopers ill Second and Court f(J' many YW\ ' BrownwhomadetheraidonHarper's uaderJonathanWilliams.Buthewas the 1830s and 1840s including prior to the Civil War. Lemuel Holmes, who came 10 10wn · One early black by the name of Ferry in 1859. goneelsewherewhenG~became Virginia Snakeroot was probably part Lost in time is the answer 10 the a county ill 1803,thesameyear0hio just 10 attend Mr. Barnes' school. The Holmes lived on a planration black and part Cherokee Indian. She question of how Bellandolhcr black became a sblle. Gallipolitans were educated in the It was also th8t year that Leah near Malden, Virginia. (now West worked and lived with the LeCierq 1830's and 1840's. II would appear, Stewart came 10 Gallipolis with the Virginia) and ~ whol~ family family. John Casey. like John Gee, alsoT at least judging from the 1840 and Warth family. Leah is most often worked and saved 10 buy Lelnuel's started l:leze in the employ of Mr.; freedom to send him 10 Gallipolis 10 1850censuses, that Gallipolis blac_ks regarded as Gallipolis' fii'St blacll: , Bureau and rose 10 prominence in we~ fairly weD sldlled. _ seuler. Leah was probably schooled · school. Indue time Lemuel made enough Gallipolis' blacll: community. • So far as we can reD there weze no with the Warth children as she and It is iDteresting to DOle the great> public schools for blacks in GaUipo- her offspring became si>me or the money to buy out of slavery several lisuntilafrertheCivUWar. The only county's most highly educated of his family, all of whom relocated hunger for education characlerislic 10 these early blacks, adesire plantar in Gallipolis. school we know of was a privarc one people, black or white. Other early blacks ill Gallipolis by early teachefs who remain largely ' ·O!l&3ted by Elisha Barnes on Pine No doubt some of the Stewart Street children also studied under Elisha his10ry included the Humpluey un1rnown sside from Mr. Barnes. \ family, who came heze from KenThe school was located where Barnes. tucll:y, the Mondels and old Daniel James SandS is a special corre! John Gee AME Church now sits and The fii'Sl African-Americail child spondeatortlle Sunday Tlma-Senr, was apparently 10m down in the to be born in Gallipolis was ~liza- Webster. Mr. Websler was probably the tine!. His address is: 65 Willo"! 1860's to make way for the building beth Browner who later nwried a • Mr. Dicll:ersori. She was the daugh- best known 10 while people of any of Drive, SpriD&boro OH 4~ of the church. • me •J W~st Virginia OKs mandatory By A.V. GALLAGHER · CHARLESlON, W.VL (AP) - F"me-lllning is delaying a final W10 on · a bill that would require West V'uginia IIIOIIIrisls 10 buckle up, lawmakers say. · · West Vuginia, one ·or eight states without a mandatory seat-belt lnw, faces the loss of $3 million in fedenl highway funds if no law is enacted this 'JCI!I'. , On friday, the Senate voted 21-13 without debate 10 a!'{'!.Ove a seat-belt bill. But different language in the Senate vcriion of the btU and a version previously passed in the.House will hold up a final 'IOie. The Senate bill would apply only 10 front-seat passengers. The House version would apply 10 everyone ill the vehicle. Both bills would impose a $25 fine on the driver for violations by anyone ill the vehicle. Howeva-, a ticket could be issued only if the vehicle is stoppecfror a~!0 moving vlolllticfil. " ·' . . The two VersKlllS will JO to a House-Senate calference comm1uee to be resolved, asid Senate Majority Lada' Oabe1 Craigo, D-Putnam. Also Friday. the House delayed action at Jeasl111tU Monday on a resolulion demanding that strikebound Peabody Holding Co. negotiate a new cmtracl with the United Mine Wortm. About 7.SOO union miners in four states have been on selective strike Deaths elsewhere George Elkins Knebel and Charles W. Bailey n wrote "Seven Days in May," about a military scheme to overthrow the U.S. government, in 1962. It was turned into a movie starring Burt Lancaster and Kirk Douglas two years later. · BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. George WiUiarn Elldns, a pioneer realtor who helped turn ·Southern California fannland into the star enclave of Beverly Hills, died Wednesday. He was 93. Elkins, who founde.d George Elltins Co. in 1923, began selling - Robert Triffin rc8l eslale when just 700 residents BRUSSELS, Belgium- Robert lived on the remote and willdy bean Trifftn, the economist wbu in 1962 fields of Beverly Hills, just ourside foretold the demise of the Breuon Los Angeles. Woods agreement on fixed He helped tum the community exchange rates, died Tuesday at into a star enclne by selling age 81. $4,000 lots to such mov1e stars as His death Tuesday in ·the North Douglas Fairbanks, Fred Astaire ·Sea 10wn of Ostend was announced and Tom Mix. He also helped build Friday by the Catholic University up nearby Wilshire Boulevard in of Louvain, where he had been a West Los Angeles by obtaining guest lecturer since 1977. , locations for such big retailers such Triffin gained renown as the as Saks Fifth Avenue and I. author of books and articles. on Magnin. · international monetary reforms. He F.lldns retired in 1989. served on a Kennedy administration panel that Sbldied U.S. balance Fletcher Knebel of paymenrs problems in 1961, and HONOLULU FleJcher he held senior jobs at the ·lnrernaKnebel, fonner syndicated colum- tiona! Monetary Fund. nist and co-author of the Cold War By The Associated Press thriller "Seven Days in May," ~f.k his own life Friday. He was se~t belt law against Peabody subsidiaries since Feb. 2 ill a dispute over Jong-tenn joltsecurity. . . Delepre Ralidolph McGraw, D-Wyoming, who introduced the resolud lion, S8ld be had 53 sponscn. q But the House leadership delayed the ·vote. Majority I eader Ricll: Houvouras, D-Cabell, said 11001e members believed the language was 1019 pro-union. ' · '' "We're tryiDg 10 get a liUI~ mote fairness iiiiO the issue," HouvlltlfD said. He said the House might vote on an ameilded Jaolution Monday. '1 In olhcr action, the Senate rejected changes the House made 10 a bill' rJ expand city police powers and .IICIIt the measure 10 a HOuse-Senate confeaenoe committee for further Wlllk. It abo appiCMd a handful of othif 11 bills and sent them 10 the House. ~ J!O!ic;e. bili ~ ~-.,n.t,pol!"~ Cor manidpaJ ~ ~ part 1n JOIDt mvesbgauons outside thett·Clbes. The Senate btU would n>'quire a written contract, wllile the House version calb fo)' an l)ral ~ 1 meni. The Scnale also lp!XOVed 34-0 a bill that would retain through 1999 thc!1 '1 ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D • FAMILY PRACTICE . . PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROtL TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. ON TUESDAYS (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAl: CE!'ITER) 25TH&: JEFFERSON AVENUE PQINT PLEASANT (304) 675-1675 Leader drunk <turing Putsch His wife, Connie, released a suicide note in which Knebel complaincd he was too old to suuggle against lung cancer and other ailmenrs.. . . ~nebel JO~ned The Cleveland Plam Dealer m 1936 and became , the nc;wspaper's Was~ington COlle· ~P_Ondent the followtng year•. He J~m~ the Cowles news org~mzabon 1!11950 and wrote a syndicated column, "Potomac Fever, " from 195110 19t'i4. MOSCOW (AP) - Gennady Yanayev, one of the leaders of the Au~ust 1991 coup attempt, said iii an mterview published Saturday that he was drunk when be siJDed a decree naming himself as head of the Soviet Union But Yanayev denied he had any prior knowledse of the attempt to overthrow Mill:hail Gorbachev, saying he had been drinking with a friend the night before the failed pur.sch. •Electronic Flllnt Available •Direct Deposit of Refund Check For complete, professional individual and business tax preparation assistance call ·Lynn E. Angell Certifled Public Accountant 736 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . (&14) 44& asn Open 9-5 WeekdaySj Evenings end SeturdJIY by appolnttnent.- · .·~ ofla1pllellhdl .WhllciMIIN ofndlng Pumpe . .,.lhnlt Llft1 oChwar & Dllrp1N oQo- .......__. oOuodlrm -Air llldtn .... •TENS Unb •rr..,e=n .a.ctc a oJobellhocldnga a4 Hour E~ &.rvlce • Jirci. o.tlvwy • "-PIIIkiir l'hMip... oniWf•W.Dot"- ....... work•ltallen llhclleeld • Worlter8 Co!nP. • BIRI:Ic LAing • Prtv•ln•. ..,.thucopH -o.tomr ' �: " ; I Page •a Sunday nmes Sentinel • .,. wv OH Point :!"!. PEPSI COLA PRODUCTS ~ - ~~~-=~====~==~~~~~~~~ ~ 24 PAK 12 OZ.. CANS STORE HOURS .. Monday thn Sunday' · 8AM·10 PM I 1rimts • ~etdinel ·Racine.-FFA celebrates $569 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. ·.WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICE$ SUN., FEB. 29 THRU MAR. 6, 1993 - Slllle. , PORK BUn ·$ . Steaks/Roasts. ._..•La.. KIT~HEN PRIDE· 6 LB. BOX . Sliced Bacon. . . . . . . .sox $ · 89 USDA.·CHOICE BONELEss · BEEF Chuck Steaks........-.18. 1 B~EF BUCKET . $289 . Cubed Steak..............LB. . · SNACK CAKES l9 1 . 79c . REESE BUnER 18 oz. SJ69 •• .•' ... 1 Sausage Patties--.~· 2 ' ·STOKELY .. t I r' TOMATO JUICE . •. CLiFFORD SMml 460Z. . 89( 2 ~ .Mdk. . . . .:. . . . . . . .GAL 189 . 3 s1 Marganne. . _. . . . La. · 69( PARKAY- QU~RTERS FLAVORITE·FROZE" . · . Orange Juice. .:. . 12 oz. ru:~iios.~. --.:.. 5 S1 5 OL I0 U. PACKAGE . GROUND · CHUCK 10 U. PACKAGE $1590 ,) I• / Members participated in urban and rural soil judging contests and Envi~rothon and parliamentary procedure contests.N • DISCUSSING EQUIPMENT • MIU DU1 of Meigs ASCS oiY"~ee is here • dis- ~ ~ ~ c:aued ..e ao-tiU seeder with students of the Soidkn HI&• Scbool FilA · RECEIVE AWARD • Mir. 'r llrirlld,,. ·Amos and Jeff Rose were pr tal ,..,. ' ey .. ''' jiiOii- j· .a Soatllera Hi&h Scbool. ~ ~ • • ......-.. GROUND BEEF ~--~-- seeded. self- 220Z. .$ BRgUGHTON:s ~ ;<! Why would you encourage young people to ta~e agriculture when they get to higb school? "Agriculture is not only a ciJiss, but an experience unlike other classes. Agriculture promotes hands-on work. In agriculture classes students take part in contests which really boost their esteem. Every st~clent has the opportunity to hold a leadership role. Agricultu~ classes and the FFA's success are determined by teamwork." SUNLIGHT LIQUID DETERGENT 49( Tomatoes. . . . . . . . . . . . . Ls.· · . ~ scaping. . Michelle Brown applied for and received her state FFA degree while Stephanie Sayre took her begiMing prepared speech 10 Stale contest where she received a gold rating. Michelle Friend placed third in experience prepared in District 10 competition. . The 111ain project of the year was to reseed Southern's football field. This was accomplished with contributions from the Meigs County SCS Office, Southern Ath· ·. letic Boosten, Athens Landmark, Chester AgriCo. and Sugar Run Mill. The no-till seeder owned by · the Meigs SCS was demonslnlted to. local Carmen and the f~eld was What made you ~ant to sign up for agriculture (FFA)? . "Well, for one reason I liked the classes that FFA offered better than any other class. Another would be that if has better opportunities such as field-trips to tbe :Paul Bunyon S,how and Farm ~epee lteview. They have ~tings ahd patties · jut abolit every month. We go bowling, skating, swimming, etc., as activities. I just wish all my classes were as g~ as this one..Sure, you have to follow rUles, but if you pay attention you'll get along real well with Mr. Sayre." 69( H ~ How does agriculture (FFA) help you after YOIJ graduate? "It gives me a better outlook in the futu~, e~­ pecially the jobs in agriculture. Almost every job deals with agriculture someho*'. For example: there are jobs like feed sales, genetics, biogenetics, loan officers, farming; as well as others. I hope to own a dairy farm and the FFA gives me the knowledge·of genetics, feed costs and many mote things. College will give me much more knowl· edge to succeed _in the future of agriculture." MULTI PACK $ .99 Tavern Hams.................u. OLE SOUTHERN-3 LB. BO~ $ 39 HA~ILTON'S BONELESS . . LlnLE DEBBIE 99( Wie . $349 ........_ ......._ . SUPERIOR FRANKIE. According to Stacy Bum~. chaplet member, FFA week is the time of year when the chapter attempts 19 show the community the value of. agriculture experie;JCes. · The chapter began its year with a petting zoo. peenhouse tour and a garden lractor sh.ow. Members felt it was successful from the standpoint that many people stopped by and went through the demonslnltions. . Five of the. members attended . f'P'A camp th1s year_where tbey learned many things concerning natural resources and ICidcnbip. The chapler also participated in 'the Meigs County Fair and the Ohio State Fair. Over the summer, some of the members particiP8le!l in lhc annual vegetable tour. Ed Hupp instruCted the· chapter on principles of hind· . Events of the week included official dress day and officer elec· t!Ons Olj Mon<!af; teacher a~non and bowlmg at Pomeroy LinC:s oo Tuesday: presentations to seventh and eighth grade Classe$·about .agriculture and FFA on Wednesday; ·hosting a petting zoo and peenhouse tour on Thursday; and on Friday anoth_~:r petting zoo as well as an antique tractor show, greenhouse tour and garden tractor show. · . 89( (hicken Parts....-·-·-·18· S1° ~ ' . ~CINE • "FFA, The Spirit of Leadership" was the theme this past week at Soulhcm High School and the Sou~ FFA Chapltz eelebratedNational FFA Week. • According to Aaron Sayre, Southern fFA Bl)visor, lhc chapta' has become more and more active over lhc past few years. He staled the chapter is ·ranked 4~th in the 2 LITER BOnLE 9 . ' 'Spirit of Leadership" . RCCOLA PRODUCTS PIC-0- ~· . .' What benefits have you received from FFA? ·"I have been in FFA for two years. Durirlg those two years I liave got many things out of FFA. I have learned how to keep records accu- . rately. I ~ve been secretary for two yeats during which I have learned responSibility. For example, ' it iS my ~risibility to attend _meetings and keep acclirate notes over the meetings. I have learned Parliamentary procedures and participated in two contest. I have aJso learped -how to judge soil and • to participate in these contests. I have got many - . \ · more things out of FFA. There are just too many to 't alk about. In my opinion FFA is very down-to• , ed.and J wquld rec9mmend itto anyone coming to high school." · · · ' ; ' . ' 4 " ' ' . ' was "I ~ ~ . -:E ' ' What is it about agriculture (FFA) you enjoy most? ''It would probably be the education I get from it. AIP'icalture will take me a lot of places. The . FFA proaram dedped to edueate people for ·the future In many dllrerent careers." ~• • GREENHOUSE TOOR • - 111w1J II J*· tared here wltb ........ "•tr $ I I • 5 liM thy tour the creea•o•• •• S..dlen Ria• ' sct~~aol ne 11 .. .an- .a lM Klill Dl �February 28, 1993 OH.....Polnt Pleasant, WV . February 28, 1993 OH.....Polnt Pleeaant, wv Names in the news SHREVEPORT, La. (AP) Battery charges were dropped against rapper Luther Campbell, but the nightclub manager he was accused of beating plans 10 pursue the case in a civillawsuiL Campbell, 26, a former member of 2 Live Crew, and two others were accused of attacking Quinn Echols itt a hotel lobby July 3. ·, Echols went looking for campbell after the rap star allegedly failed 10 show up for a performance . at his S~veport nightspot Police said the two had argued over Campbell's fee. Before the scheduled starliof !he trial Friday , prosecutor" Mary Mudrick and defense attorney Francis M. Gowen agreed the case would best be settled in civil court Charges against the other t~o defendants were also dropped. MICHAEL MAYER GEORGE TOWN, Cayman Islands (AP) - Tom Cruise and wif!; Nicole Kidman played some golf before film crews arrived to and ANGELA GOOOY res·ume work. on "The Firm ," a l)lurder and money-laundering thriller. · Cruise stars with Gene Hackin Pomeroy. , man, Holly Hunter and David Mayer is the son of Mr. and Strathairn in Sydney Pollack's Mrs. Don Mayer, Pomeroy. He is a adaptation of the John Grisham 1991 graduate of Meigs High best-sellet;, Filming on lhis British school. He is a union carpenter Caribbean island of 21,000 begrut employed by Pullman Power Com- Thursday and is 10 last three weeks. . pany at Gavin Power Plant at More than 1,200 people applied Cheshire. 10 be extras in the Panimount film, An October wedding is being casting director Kimberley Davis planned. said. Filming began in Memphis, Tenn. · Goody-Mayer '" ·RACINE - Michael W. Mayer !ll'd Angela D. Goody ann~unce lljeir.engagement and approaching mamage. . ;, Miss Goody is the daughter of Mrs. Donna Frazier, Racine. She is · a 1992 graduate of Meigs High School. Sbe is a hairstylist for ~Icy's Classic Cuts in Milldleport lnd a clerk for Fisher' s Big Wheel 1 ' ' Rio Grande schedules auditions Wednesday for 'Mrs. McThing' RIO GRANDI; - Auditions LoS ANGELES (AP)- Sir have been scheduled for WednesAndrew LJayd Webber.got his own- day, March 3 at 1 p.m. in the Fine star on the Hollywood Walk of and Pe~orming ~ Center at '!te Fame, a fiUing prelude to his new Umve~suy o~ Rto Gran~e f~r Its musical, an adaptation of the film · upcommg ~~ producuo~. ~ Pro Tern, the second-highest lead- classic " SWisetBoulevard." Coyle Chases Mrs. McThm!l. rsh" ·u·o · •L· Ohio senate The composer whose musicals The comedy-drama wtll be efromtpl po88stl0 ln990m.u"' t"nclude "Cats" and' ."The Phantom • staged in the C_hristensen Thea.tre 981 f lh rf A 11 Hobson has been chosen as leg- of the ~·" said Friday !hat he 0 e pe ormmg center. pn islator of the year by numerous ''had a unch years ago that LA .~ ~ 2C:!!t·~ '?~em;~ 1 groups. Most recently, received was a true theater town." • - · national recognition as the the best "Sunset Boulevard" opens in mg Ar!S Center at (6l4) 245-5353, state legislator in the coiDlty when · London this summer and comes to exte_nston. 364. The toll-free numhe was•awarded the 1990 Nathan Los Angeles in the fBu. ber 10 Ohto IS 1-800-282-7201. Davis Award and was named a Taxpayer Hero by the Council for Citizens Against Government Waste. . ering quince, Keoosrer dogwood He was elected in 1990 as the ·· The Mei~ Soil and Water Con- and pink flowering almond for $7; congressman from Ohio's seventh ·servation District Ladies Auxiliary and the fruit tree packets which is once again offering for sale tree . congre~onal dislticL · contains ~o each of Melrose apple packets and groWld cover plants. The conference will be held at and Empire apple for $21. · Single varieties packets availFairfield Post 11, 154 E. Main St., Ground cover plants available ' able this year include white pine, Lancaster. this year include lhe pachysandra, 25 seedlings for $8; scotch pine, 25 The morning session will con50 plants for $15; Baltic ivy, 50 vene at 10 o'clock with Mayor seedlings for $8; Colorado blue plants for $15; and crown vetch, 72 Arthur Wallace's welcome to tan- spruce, 25 seed~s for $8; Nor- plants for $21. ings, $8; Magcaster. Hobson wiD speak at I p.m. way spruce, 25 Any of these packets.may be Among those attending from the nolia, five seedlings, $5. ordered at the Meigs SWCD Offrce Variety packets include the Feeney-Bennett Post will be Mike at 33101 Hiland Road in Pomeroy Floccari, Pauline Wolfe, r>anny · backyard packet which contains or by mail with check. or money two each of ~t .s~b, ~flowYoung and Joseph White )r. order to the listed address. All order.s must be paid for when sub- :(1"merz'can · - Legz"on . members rfi ' jto attend przng con erenee • S_ ~ ~ MIDDLEPORT- Members of •h F B 1 A · eeney· enne t mencan J..egion Post, Middleport, will '!!!lend ~~ eighth ~istrict spring ~onference in Lancaste:rSWlday.. 1 Congressman Dave Hobson fil;lm Ohio'~ seventb congressional !llistri!=l will be the guest speaker at lhe eveni, Ruth Crushet,•American ~gion eighth disuict commander ~ e obson is a former member of National Guard, from ~ 958 10 1963, and served in France tluring the Berlin Wall Crisis. ' Hobson received a B.A. degree rom Ohio Wesleyan University a1.D. from lhe Ohio State Umersity College of Law. A~inted the Ohio Sr,ae Senate m 1982, obson was re-elected 10 that posi· in 1984 and 1988. He· served as chairman of the io Senate Health, Human Seres and Aging Committee for years, and as ¥ajority Whip 1986 to 1988 and President fM :e:- Tree packets are available • c · · 1 d · f eJgS . ounty ca en ar o events ~ SUNDAY 1 CHESTER - Chester hunters Club will bave a 30I McKenzie shoot on Sunday {a range on Pomeroy, Pik.e. Regfi wation is from 9 a.m. 10 I p.m. ; ~ COOLVILLE - Coolville VFW ~ost No. 3478 is having a .gun b;hoot Sunday at noon at Ralph's <; un Club, Route so, west of , oolville. . MONDAy ; RACINE - Racine Village ~ouncil will meet Monday at 7 .l!) • •in council quarters at Star Mill . 1 RACINE - Regular meeting of the Racine Chapter 134 Order of Eastern Star, Monday at 7:30 p.m. Mock initiation. Refreshments to foDow. CHESTER _ The Chester Elementary PTO will meet Mondsy at 7 p.m. All parents and teachers are encouraged toattelld. SYRACUSE _ The Sutton T hi T owns p rustees will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m . at the Syracuse Municipal Building. . SYRACUSE • The Syracuse Youth League wiD hold WI organi: LETART - Letart Township zational meeting Monday at 7 p.m. will meet Monday at 6 at lhe Syracuse Elementary School. · the ffi buildi Anyone wanting 10 coach or be an .m. m o tee ng. officer is encouraged io attend. , , i POMEROY - The Sahsbury TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT _ Tbe Middlet ownship trustees will meet MontJay at 7:30 p.m . in the trustee port Youth Lel\gue will hold signtownship building. up for the 1993 ball season on RUTLAND • Me rgs County Tuesday from 6-8 p.m.; March 6 Holiness Association's annual from 9 a.m. 10 noon; March 9, 6-8 ~door camp meeting will be held p.m .; and March 13 , 9 a.m. to at the Rutland Church of the t;azarene Monday through Saturclay at 7 p.m. nightly and on March · 1 at 6 p.m. Rev. and Mrs. Murre! t>uffie are the music evangelists .00 evangelist for the camp. Fern Grim will be having children's ser~ices for K-6 grade. A nursery will provided. ~ ~ur~e::~~~~=-Officers WEDNESDAY LONG BO'ITOM - Revival will be held Wednesday through Sunday at Freedom Gospel Mission on County Road 30 in Long Bottom. Speciar singers nightly. Marvin Welch, CharleSIOn, ~Yf·~w.ill~ ~~fE~:~~!I~m~. ts e 1 ! :' PAOEVILLE ' The Scioin wnship Trustees will meet Mon'Y. at the Pageville Townhall at 30p.m. f : POMEROY - There will be a &asemcnt. sale at Sacred Heart eatho.lie Church on Monday from 9a.m. 10 3 p.m. t amed winner POMEROY - Lacie Nicole !mer, daughter or Tiln and Mick.i lmer, Rincon, Ga., lilld grand- ' d11ughter of 1erry and Barbara· <:olmer, Pomeroy, was the first P.lace winner in the Baby Little Miss New Year 1993 Pageant held Rc:ently in Savannah, Ga. She won &;seven·foot troPhy and a $100 savi. &i bond. The 16 moo th old ypungster bas won four bejluty ~ts. 1 ,, ' f : fl:• Biennial budget hearing set •''• ' • ' - • POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. 1oe ~Cindy Soulsby) Fields, Pomeroy, • ~ere recent winners of tbe rReiDlite With Your Spouse" conlieS! at the Grand Central Mall in \:Vienna. W.Va. • They were one of 2S couples :Wected from 800 lettm Written to ]lescribe why they should be \::::-::; . Hospital your prescriptions? Then you sl\ould be shopping wUh us. WUh the cost of medica· . Hons constanlly on the rise, we feel It Is our responstllUtty to offer our · customers e\lel'; •dvantage p05s)llle. You see, we've made It a point to k.now when generic equlvatems are a~aUable. Then, working ·hand·ln·hand with your doctor, we !W your prescription, exacr.ly as ordered, ond qnu o;ave In the p~ess. ' ' olow Preacrlptlon Prlcee rae Parking (VId.a Touch Lot) Gdia·Moigs HMd Sla~ paranla and stat! altandad lha National Hoad Slart Training ConfaraDC<I and Policy Co110cil Institute in Allanta, Georgia, from December 12·16. • The local Head Sta~ progmm trip to encourage members of lhe Head Starl Council to become mora infonnad of !hair as council allended sponsored lhe Sug.RMIII • $110 "' SAVE $60 'S Rl CE FURNITURE 354 Second Ave. Gallipolis, OH. ofaat & Friendly Service •Store Charge Accounta •Free Delivery to Home or Work (Cheshire, Bradbury, ' Middleport, Pomeroy, M!leon, Minersville, Rutland, SyracuH) - - - WITHOUT PUITING A LIJJ ON V4LUEI • '• Prescription Shop 992·"". .,...,..,, OW. 253 N. Second A... .. HOLZER HEALTH HOTLINE· fridav11 Sal 1 0 & $Uft. The Answers You Need... As Close As Your Phone! t •• •• • ••• •• ••• " •• ~ •• ••• •• ••• - ~ •I •• .. • • ~ •• ..• • •• ••• • ••• •• • ••• •' • I ,, ~ \ •HEALTH ·CARE OPPORTUNITIES • SUPPORT GROUPS • •• II •ILLNESS OR INJURY • PHYSICIAN REFERRAL · · ' · ' ··· 992·2104 . ATTEND NATIONAL CONFERENCE .,.,__ofT-•1 ... ,.•,., I HEAD START PARENTS/STAFF KENT, Ohio (AP) - Fonner ·dation's executive direcloi. . U.S. Rep, Dennis Eckart on Friday Eckart also vOimlleen:d 10 speak oessions on lhe gave Kent State University several times a semester lllbe UDi- . lhe Head Sian Program $185,000 in leftover campaign versity's cont:emporaty issues lee-· rwc1ived IX1Inliw information funds 10 promote Sb1!1ent leadership ture series, Salomon said. Eckart the federal mandates that programs. · also will help raise additional I oulllina lho programs voats and Eckart and university President money, and use his experience 10 objactivas loWOid providing qualily Carol Cilrtwright announced the open doors for ltlldcots who go 10 u.vic:es 1o lhe families and the it SIMS. , !!~~ a joint news conference. Washington or Columbus for govAllanla, lhe group used !heir leltural!mt 10 villilsuch altrlictlona u ·lha • 42, a. Democrat from Men- enunent internships. Nalional Memorial, lhe Ebenezer Baptist Church (where Mr. tDr, mired last year after sill HoUse "I hope 10 conlribate in 10111e ... t i m e o t h i a . - ) , tams. . modest way 10 helping people learn Congnoss Canlar, .,d lha Allanta CNN Nawa C.nlar. The KSU FoWldation will use more about bow government WOits _ ,, Donllkloon, Meigs Paront: Shany Kinnan, Meigs Parant: the Eckart money to begin funding and how illlpmtant government can Meigs Cindy Thompson, Galia Parant Howard Jatr.ro, Parant; and Kay Rowe. Gallia-Moigs Hoad Start Family Services wbat university officials hope will be to our communities," Eckart be a $750,000 Eckan Endowment, sald. said Charles L. Salomon, the foun- Do you leel you are paying too much for 115 I. . . ., ... Drive . "mmnited.. Fields wrole the wimcr leuer and had this 10 say about his wife: She is "my best friend; "I love her," "She's a aood mother," and "she t*es CIR of me. • Dr. Nile Williams offic~ the ceremonies for tile 2S c:oupJes. The contest was sponsored by 95-XIL. Eckart gives $185,000 in leftover campaign funds ~ of' Soulsby-Fields • • m,git Pres~tion Costs· J MR. and MRS. JOE (CINDY) FIELDS • fiMh~ETElJJIS . .0111~ _ I HOSPITAL Memorial H - ' The Physical Therl\PY Department a~ Veterans Memorial Hospital is ready to serve you Monday through Friday every week of the year. Personnel of the department see a wide variety of injuries in their patients and have a wide range of equipment at their disposal to provide treatment and rehabilitation. Written prescriptions from your physjcian are all that's required for both inpatients and outpatients to receive · the readily .available services of our Physical Therapy Department. Veterans - l • Captain and Mrs. Robert Scott Grant, the former 'Debbie Dillon, of Rome, New York, are pleased to announce the birth of their first child, RObert Dillon Grant who was born on November ZS, 1992. He weighed 7 pounds and 15 ounces. · Maternal grandparents are Herman and Delores Dillon of Gallipolis and. ROBERT DILLON GRANT paternal grandparents are Robert and Elsie Grant of Martinsburg, West Virginia. Great-grandparents are Leslie and Freda Rowl!lnd of Wellston, Ohio, Mn. Delphia Plllon of Charleston, West Virghlla, and Harman Turner, of Martinsburg, West Virginia. · Phys_ical Therapy- On Your Doorstep . . CARPENTER - The Board of rustees of Columbia Township i'ill meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at ·tjte ftre station. : ; r-----------~ --~~-----""!"----!"""----~~~ Th"IS Weekendl.• RIO GRANDE - The cinemat- villain but an anti-hero capable Of· ic life of Count Dracula, the ram¢ superhuman feats. yet he poeaa vampire cruted 'by Bram Stoker in a tragic slreak that bas made him' 1897, will be the focus or a non- strangely sympathetic 10 lovers 0(. ct:edit, one-evening class offered the novel and the films taken . throu&h the Office of Continuing iL" EdtJCatiM at the University of Rio Cost of lhe course is $20 and.the Grande and Rio Grande Communi- registration deadline is Monday ~ ty College during spring quarter. March 8. For more information~ ''The Dracula Image on Film" is contact the Office of Continuina: scheduled for Thursday, March 11 Education at (614) 245-S3s:J:;' from 7-8:30 p.m. in Room 127 of extension 325. :: Wood Hall. The instructor is Kevin • •• .... . Kelly. Through lecture. and selected ~t film clips, the co\(rse will trace Dracula's history in the movies and include discussions of the ac!Qrs who have porllllyed the COWl! over ·~ the past 70 years, including Bela Lugosi, Christopher Lee, Frank Langella and Gary Oldman, wbo starred in the most recent film GALLIPOLIS - O.n MondaiJ adapllllion of Stoker's novel about March I, after scboollbere will ill the undead Transylvanian count balloons given 10 each child in ttiii Dracula is one of lhe most rec:Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memonil ognizable figures in horror litera- Library in honor of Right 10 Read ture and popular culture, Kelly Week.• . explained, and has exerted a fascrNEWLYWEDS - Olp Robinso.a and Geralcl "Jerry" Lee Mat· nation for audiences in all of the both or Gallipolis, were united in marriaae Wednesday, Feb. performing media. Generally, Western Europe is 90 "The success of Bram Srour' s daylight-saving lime from the la&t Dracula at the boxofficc this winSunday in March lo the last Sunday m ter shows that ftlmgoers not only September. How<:Ver, it continues ·in like to be frightened, but are A regional Ohio biennial budget and children. the United Kingdom until the last bearing will be held Thursday Persons wishing to testify must entranced with the character," Sunday in October. • March 4, 1993 from 5-8 p.m. at the register with Kate McGuckin in Kelly said "Dracula is not just a • Athens County Extension office, Athens by calling 1-800-443-3402. Oral presentations are 10 be limited 280 W. Unioo in Athens. RICE'S OUTDISCOUNTS THE DISCOUNTERS! The event sponsored by the 10 three minutes, and written copies Ohio Women and Children's Bud- need 10 be available for legislatorS get Coalition will make recommen- whose districts are affected. For more information call Kay dations before state legislators which pertain to funding from !he Atkins in Athens aJ: 593-3375. state for prognuns affecting :women Library joins Right to Read j Week activities .. . . . .F oR· THE CfDLDREN - Paul Simon, rl&ht, md Art came together rej:eotly at a press colifereDce.ln L01 Alllela to BJinounee they will re.unite for a performance. The lelelldlrJ'cluo wiD perform at a beaellt coaeert Marth 1 10 provide ~Dell 10 hll!' a mobile medical vaa to briaa health care .to neecly dlllclrat 1D South-Centnll Los Angeles. It's only the lieCODd time ID a decade the two have performed toeetber. (AP photo) · · On.dean's list sentative will be present and a 50- -~ rrom· :r:~~ere~alimited_s~lyof Packets will be in and ready for noon. Sign-up will be held at the . pickup around March 19. An exact Middleport Council chambers. date for pick up will be announced. Anyonewhodidnotparticipatelast season will need a copy of their . birth ce'nificate. Registration fee is POMEROY - Ktmberly ,Ly~n $10 per child not 10 exceed $25 Hamm Carroll of Mason, Ohto, per family . ' · · formerly of Meigs County and a · · · ·graduate of Mei's High School, .. MIDDLEPORT_ The Middle- · was on .the deans list at Xavier port Community Association will Umverstty for the fall' semcster of meet Tuesday at 8 a.m. at Peoples the 1992-9311Cademtc Y~· . Bank in Middleport. '. To be·named 10th~ list, students · must have a grade pomt average of 3.5 or higher on a 4. scale. Xavier emCJ:~~sl~t~:~~~ University is a co-educational, at7:30 p.m. atlhe Chester Masonic Roman Catholic, Jesuit University . Temple. The dis.trict heart repre- founded in 1831 in Cincinnati. rustees • Rio Grande class will explore cinematic history of Dracula LOS ANGELES (AP) - Paul Simon says he's going to add another entry 10 his musical credits - lhe theater. Simon, appearing on Friday's "Charlie Rose" talk show on PBSTV , said his next 'project is a Broadway musical in collaboration with Derek. Wolcott, the Pulitzer Prize-winning poeL Simon, whose singing partnership with Art Garfunkel was followed by a·solo career marked by hit albums like " Graceland," is profiled in a PBS "Amt:~ Masters " documentary atnng next month. WASHINGTON (AP) - First lady Hillary Rodham Clin10n will throw out the first ball wlten Iter · beloved Chicago Cubs take the · field on the opening day or the baseball season, according 10 U.S. News_and World ReporL Mrs·. CliniOn, a native of Paik Ridge, 111., is a lifelon11 Cubs frut, according to lhe magazme's Washington Whispers column. . When she throws out the ball on April 5 at Wrigley Field, it will be a ftrst, the magazine said. It said no first lady has ever thrown out lhe ftrSt ball in all the time since President William lloward Taft begrut the opening-day ritual. • • Sunday Times Senunei-Pige-li:J llb "'".'J r# �- Pllge 84 ' Pomeroy-Middleport Galllpollt, OH~olnt Pleasant, WV Sunday llmes Sentinel Februaty 28, 1113-. • February 28, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv • .. ' "-a• Sunday llmes Sentinel_ . ' • ~ITH . . •• SAVINGS .. ' • CORNER OF GENERAL HARTINGER PARKWAY AND PEARL STREET MIDDLEPORT, OH • ., • ROAST BEEF CBUC co BO ... • . SHURFRESB · . • BONELESS BA KAGE · .. ' s \ STORE BIKED uu·s Pepper Loaf · Dutch Loaf. ' LB. s II s II LB. LB. s LB. O'BOISIES CHIPS - UBI'S . PIP, Bam 8 . Cheese Oliva LB. •STEAK •ROAST •IROUID CHUCK 8-7LBS. ' ' $ 8.2101. BAD LB. ' ·Buy Oni, Ge~ . I One · ' COUNTRY lftLE s s RIBS • ILB.PIG. . . •• Chapped Sirloin Patties... . 8 1/2 Rib Pork Loins......... , '. Bologna <Whole sttclc) .~................... • lie age LB. BIL'·AIDILI IIPK. ' Eggs LB. . 8 II 2°/o · J. 78 . 81 •·I I . ·: LB. . . • · • . · Rudytolat · Ham Loaf ...... ~ ...............~.......... LB. Plalllclalt18 PEACHES LB. · ' .•••• , Bot I LB RDLL 12 01. 12 D1• . 12 01. . 11/a Lb. I Lla. Wieners Bologna Corn Dogs s . Sauiaga Links . c s 41 ' ' ' ,. ·" " • I ' . • ~/a. Ill·. ' ' BU'ffER FRDI,. COCftiiL 17.1-18 ... AIIVu1811a Lilt or 111. 17 a. c DEL Ill CIIIP ,.0111,.0 PORK I IIIII ..... JUICE lin. c JIIIDFUC 10 lb• . ' KID lEY IIIII ••.,.... ·-Potatoes • c 8 1.11 t-:a=av=a::a:-:a~=a=ac=-1T .-:s=DP=a~c=••=•a=-t-:a=UYDs c~Ga CIIIIIBRY BI,.B 'IIIDE · .Cr111k18 c.t JUICE . II Pack P071ftl.. ' ILLFLIIDRI ~ DIL' IIDift ' • ICIC • ' ' 111'1'11 ' c • c BAKERY SPECIAL ANGEL FOOD CAKES . Replar, s II a. Lll1or R11 . 1111:111 or Balni • (Pork 8 Bam) ..... DEL IIDftl ·GAL. nr -PEANUT KB'I'CHUP • BIDDGB11JII~S Longhorn · · 8 Cheese...........................·............. • Sliced Slab Bacon.................. I LIS. OR MOll DILIIDrrrE 1401. l I lb. 1.38LI. (3 Lias. or llore) REDSKIN • 91 • . ' aac Sliced Bacon............................... · .. LB. I LB. PACK. 8 39 i Ma• '1 • • •• · s aa 8 ,. ., IS �• • Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolla, OH-Polnt Pleaunt, wv February 28,_11193 CALENDAR OF EVENTS Mara 1-31 by Bob Hoeflich The Wom~·s Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital, one ·of the best volun~r service groups that I've ever encountered, is embarkin~ on a annual fund raising project thiS week. This is ·the second year for the . project which revolves around what the auxiliary members call Easter . "Good Egg Trees". The auxiliary will place. three painted trees in locations at lhe hospital including the lobby, cafeteria and the. skiUed nursing unit. .Residents are invited -to place lhe names of their favorite "good eggs" on pastel eggs which ·will be used tri decOillle lhe trees. The charge is $5 per egg and the .honorees will be given the eggs after Easter. Auxiliary members repon that a "good egg" can be a friend, spouse, child, parent, co-worker, friend and also state that eggs can be placed on the trees in memory of loved ones. Those wishing to participate arc asked to send the name of their honorees along with the donation and preferred tree. location to the Women's Auxiliary, in care of Veterans MernQrial Hospital, 1IS E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. Mary Ball of Racine will 'again be handling the penmanship for puttii\J names on the eggs When March comes in like a· for the auxihary-she' s such a lamb tomorrow (it's traditionally pretty writer. supposed to do that) it will bring Last year, residents placed more along a March 1 birthday anniver- than 180 eggs on the "Good Egg ~ for Norman WiD. Would you Trees" during the project. This believe the birthday will make him year, the Auxiliary has set a higher an octogenarian? , Know that many goal of over 200 eggs. of you join in wishing Norman a happy day and plenty more in 'the Rural people don't have future. · · skySCrapers. So, rural people can't Nornian's pleasant, thoughtful have tragedies in their skyscrapers. wife observes her birthday this Thankful for that, rural'people mooth too. ·That's on March 15. should fmd it a bit easier to keep Look, Allegra, no nuinbers. Enjoy sJIIiling. your day. MR. and MRS. FRED (ODELLA) TAYLOR Anniversary to be celebrated KERR -Fred and Odella Taylor, Kerr Road, will celeblllle lheir 40th wedding anniversary on Sunday, Feb. 28. They were married Feb. 28, 1953 in Waterloo. Fred is lhe son of lhe late James By the way, Waid Nicholson, 80, of Dexter, a cousin of lhe Wills. also chalks up anolhet birthday lh1s weet. N'icholaon'a car was one of the last to make it off the Silver Bridge befon: it collapsed some 25 years ago. and Fanny (Robinson) Taylor, and Odella is lhe daughter of lhe late Edwin and Dorlha (Myers) Baker. They are lhe parents of five children, Harold, Blaine, and Vaughn Taylor, Rita Haley, and Cheryl Holley. World Day of Prayer slated MR. and MRS. PAUL (EVELYN) NORTH Couple to celebrate 50 years GALLIPOLIS · Paul and Evelyn (Sayre) Nonh will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on Saturday, March 6 with an open house reception from 2-4 p.m. in the First Presbyterian Church fellowship room. They were married March 6, 1943 in the First Presbyterian , Chun;h by the ~v. Cecil Mor!ey. They arc the parents ol one daughter, Mrs. Jerry (Connie) Bradley; two grandchildren, SheiJi Pickens and Todd Bradley; and two great-grandchildren, Brandon Pickens and Brianne Bradley. Mr. North is a, retired police officer from the Gallipolis City Police DcpartmenL Mrs. North is a retired Gallia County Deputy Registrar. Meeting changed POMEROY - The 1993 Meigs County Market Livestock Sale and Show Committee will meet March 15 at 7 p.m. at the Meigs County Extension Office. Note the change · in date and location from Mooday, March I. Further informatioo may be obtained by calling 992-6696. Grange to convene ROCK SPRINGS ' The Meigs County Pomona Grange will meet March 5 at 7:30p.m. at the Rock Springs Grange Hall. The degree of Pomona will be conferred. Star Grange is host. POMEROY • World Day of Day of Prayer in lhe United States Pra~.~· a day on which millions of will be d1st'ributed by (:hurch ~'!fis~an .!':'omen all over the globe Wome~ United for CW1,1 proJOtn m mformed prayer and grams, mcluding lnterconunental prayerful actiof!,' tr.aditionally - Grants to many regions of the takes place on lhe first Friday in world for programs benefiting March and is translated into hun- women. Church Women United, dreds of languages. This is the since its founding in 1941, has 106th year of the event been the official sponsor of World World Day of Prayer will be DayofPrayerinthiscountry. . held in Meigs County on Friday at 1 p.m. at Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Pomeroy. C d This year's World Day of Prayer rusa e for Christ was written by wotncn of Tuesday, March 2 Guatemala on the theme, "People KANAUGA - "Crusade for of God: Instrumehts of Healing." The themes and sponsoring coun- Christ" will be held at the Silver tries are determined at an interna- Memorial Freewill Baptist Church tional meeting held every four continues through Man:h 6. Tuesday fealures the Rev. Wade Webb years. Funds collected from World and singing by Children of God. Court fines Bobby Brown AUGUSTA, Oa (AP)- A day after being ordered to trial in an assault case, Bobby .Brown was fined Friday for public lewdness during a concert last month. Brown and fellow singer Queline Young will be given a few days to pay fines of $580 and, if they fail to pay, arrest warrants will be issued, said Jimmy Wylds, a police spokesman. They were charged wilh simulating sexual acts during a concert at the Augusta-Richmond County Civic Center. The city's J?Ublic lewdness onlinance prohibitS such acts before anyone under age 18. Police said people as young as 10 were in the a1Khenee. · · REV. and MRS. MURREL DUFFIE •Oxygen Service Camp meeting RUTI.AND - The Meigs County Holiness Association will be having its annual indoor camp meeting at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene Monday through Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. Murre! Duffie, Brooksville, Fla. There will be special services for lhe children, ages K-6 under the leadership of Mrs. Fern Grimm, Middleport A nUI'SCij will also· be provided for newborns through five yearolds. Services will be held at 7 p.m. nightly and 6 p.m. on Sunday, March 7. The fo llowing churc hes are mcmtJCrs of the Holiness Association: Chester, · Middleport, Pomeroy, Portland, Racine, Rutland and Syracuse Chwches of lhe Nazarene, L.aurel Cliff Free MelhodistChurch and the Hysell Run Holiness Church. '. • In the Home. •Ostomy Supplies •Diabetic Supplies 24 Hour Emergency ·· 'Brown, who is married to Whitney Houston, didn't attend the municipal COII!t hearilig. His attor· ney entered a no contest plea. In an Atlanta court Thursday, a judge found probable cause for Brown to be tried on charges of simple battery and being pany to a crime. Two men aeeuse Brown and his bodyguards of beating them in DeCember. No trial date was seL 7 20 :Medical Shoppe 1480 Jllc:lwon Pika lllrk Dillon, S.ln llln~g~r 1lM Dillon, R.N., 446-2206 1--...41-22111 lion prize ' Tope~~ry 8 p.m.- 1-30 1-2 s •Ariel Thulre April Bxhibii: •A Visit ro·l!le Evory Cout' !Meigs Carpet & 'lJecorating Wa[{paper Outfe.t Collec1i<IU Out of Africa" • French Art Colooy Play: 'Mrs. Mc'J'~Wia" 8 p.m.-$ . • Univenity of Rio Grande Concert: Down Home Soriea- 3 RIGHT TO READ WEEK DECLARED • James superlateadent ill' the MelD Local School District, · pictured 11 be declares tbli weelt Rlpt to Read Week at Mel.gs Local. Pictured with •tm, seated, it Wendy Halar, director Cupter l r'or Melp LocaL Other teaehers pictured are, front row staodiDJI, 1-r, Tammy Chapman, Pomeroy, Pa.Ja c•ancey, Rut· ldle~yme~ 8 p.m.-$ . • Ariel Tliealre • 9-11 · Prench SOO Flea Muket 8 a.m.-S p.m. • Oallia County JuniOt: fairgounda 10 10 '. ,. Wild~Sarunu 1-S p.m. •,o • Bob Evom Form Shelta!K>~ Cancon: VioliDiJt H._ Dieuidt •I I p.m.-$ 11 ap.m. -s 19 ' " .. - l'!nfOIIIIIIICII; Volley Allilll Series Pekintt Acroboll 8p.m.-$ .. • URG- Fine oDd Paformina Analc-.r 23-24 Muaicll: "Soulh Pacilic" by Ri..r Volley Hiah Sd>ool 8p.m. -$ · Ariol"n-110 ·. 8pm. $ ' ' ' 29-30 Musicol:"Camolot" • • URO- Fine IIIII Pedormins Aria Center denotes event location denotes admission charge . Events are subject to ch~e )Vithout notice, please call the Ohio Valley Visi Center for up-to-date information at: (614) 446-6882. " •· .; ' .. ~--~--------~--~~ "From Our Home to Yours" BROYHILL~ IERKLINE, SEITA SEELY, KELLER, LEIINGTON tJ!y and Lloyd/Flanders '. NO PAYMENT TIL AUGUST w/App. Credit .' ·' •• •1 C09?!}I9{,& S~1l.._~W{9{J~ .: 955 SECOND AVE. Other Chapter 1 activities include bubble counting, paper airplane Week in lhe Meigs Local School construction and flying/following DiltricL a recipe to make Jello pudding and Ohio's Right to Read Week is din cups to eaL Students will also designed to revitalize lhe impor- have a clean up day in and out of tance of providing quality reading their building. and math instruction in schools; Melp Hl&h Sc•ool · bring together teacher, adrninislraThe high school will have tors, and business Partners in Edu- National HonQr .Societystudents go cation for planning and implement- to each of the elementary Schools ing school-wide reading, math and to read to each of the students communication improvements kindergarten and rii'St grade. DECA efforts; involve the school with will have a window disphiy. The ~~~and oilier community memlibrary will be participai!Jig in the bers in a partnedhip; and protRote Newspaper in Education Week. positive reading and math activities · Melp Junior High m every school in Ohio. The junior high will have ten Plans for lhe schools· in lhe dis- miniues of silent reading daily. In trict are as follows: · · the Chapter 1 class lhey will have Bradbury Elemutary reports on famouS Ohioans, write a The, students will participate in slogan for the week, make a mural the SQUIRT program. Students on self-esteem, find a poem and. will tie encouraged 10 participate in read it while lleing taped, pick a a uaed book sale They will also favmite book and create·and differ• a dec:onite a door contest, play ent cover, work with cuisannaire tile Wheel of Fortune with book blocks making ligures, play Scrab~ •.hive StUdenis fqllow a recipe ble and Boggle on the computer, .·aij.c! have a b!tdge day where the guess number of pages of a · stlidents wear as many badges as wrapped book, estimate number or own. . jelly beans in a jar, and complete j Harrlsonvt• Elementary worksheets based on the topic of · The school ato1an is "Time to the week. ~IS will be particiwith Readtnl and Math." paling in SQUIRT time, book disties include decorate a door, 1 b 1c f · d' · f ptay. bulletin oo au • tscusslon fl wer seed guess, SQUIRT, books, boards and worldng lhe students having dally sus- with Newspaper in Education. silent zeading, There wiD be Ratlalld Elementary a swap, .matli bi_nso games This school's slogan is "Readbe give'n to each teacher to ing and Malh Under lhc Big Top." . students priCtice malh facts, It will center around circus ideas.· hciJp ~e speUing wonlsean:h and Students will participate in mor .letter rec:ognition. There will SQUIRT, peanuts in a jar guess bci a kite tales contest during which and clown dress ~ day. Students students will write about their will have a read-m where each • • 'te .ue ... n~xpenence. · · .avon class will be invited 19 bring sleep. ~ will be a Ill the win- ing bags to the reading room to riJng stcxy writers. There will be a read for a designated length of · 1 h 81· 1 d u·0 n st J'iunp rope J'ingle event to cnc:our- · ume. n P use Y C8 uca • u¥ handwriting activity. Chapter 1 dents may the cparaChute for a reading sllldcnts will be pnK:ticing variety of motor activities. Class~ori.es to read !O other stqdent. rooms will be asked to create a cir- haS been designated RiJbt to Read Gallio C.W.y Civil Wu Soldion """-'mini • Cily Partllld Oor- Mu.... COncert ·s..p a Sloria.Cihe Civil w.-·. Ohio Villaae Sinprs l!nmnblc GALLIPOLIS 446-1171 ° ~ .: al.lia \J If you are planning a w.cldlng, then you should coma ua us at Haskins-Tanner. You will have ov1r 180 stylll cl •uxedos to choose from. We have a . large selection of the latast styl11 and compUmentary accas-iaa for this special occuion. 11 European Wolff Tanning Sy1tenu to help fill your Ianning need1. Tanning BED'S are equipped with Bellariwn S Wolff Bulb1. New Bulb•, 30 Minute BEDS Summer Image Handle• a fuU line of lotions and 1kin care prodnclll Body Drench, Supree E:~etreme, Radical Dude, Radical Babe, For Women Only, Co Bay, A1utralian Gold and Indian Sununer. T-Shirt1 . - sionary to Soulh Korea, 10 p!CICIII slide show at New Hope Baptist qhapet, 7 p.m. ~lasses focus GALLIPOLIS • Do you have or know someone who •oes? Being diagnosed with dialietes can be very frightening. But ~ow can it be treated and con- 12 visits for '25.00 ~iabctes lrOlled? ·can : , Diabetes be managed wilh !pi "individualized meal plan, regular exen:ise or activity, 111111 aometlmes mediclllion: either a pill or iJtsulin injections. Educlllion can 1¥11 in the umtmtanding and condol of lhls'diseeoe and persons with ~~~ Cllllead IICiive, enjoyable Jives. : Holler Medical Centa' is a recIJilnized diabetes education altp ' wtth clauea held montbJ.y at tile :aospital tau)lht by a reJistered • Jegiltmd dietitian' and lei· lt:ed pbarmecili., Each of the tfl~ tlaltel in the aeries Jasti !:f.'!!!.mately three hours and -~a different diahdei-Jelal· , ~ c~ are echeduled for Ulclay,r.Jarch 16, Wednesday, ~ 17111d Thursday, Mm:h 18, 6,9 p.m. ~h evenln~.IJ\ the . rr Call 446-6959 for appointmente Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-10 p.m. Sat. 8 a.m.-4 p.m. - Sun. 12-4 • 1 GALLIPOLIS - Janice Erica Qaanova, dluJhter of Dr. ~Mil. Casanova of Ollllpolia, 1111 !Jl,en named to the fall aemu!U dpln'a lilt at Wlb FCRit University, WinllaD Salem. N.C. and amem1 5ho 11 1 •uel '1:::'' 11:!~~~on M=i~~~~ qanceUne. 1' .Do':' 't miss this great One Week Only Sale 5 99 Salem Level Loop 4 Yd. For Kitchen, Fantlly Rooms, Basements. • • CREATIONS by Kim 254 Jackson Pike • Gallipolis, OH. · Kim Christopher, Owner ~:~::w:::·:=in~i~ar~~ · Wednesday. There will be a door "Your Complete Wedding Acceuories Headquarter~" (614) 441·1700 • ~=veryo::n:e~Aeti:·v:el~y~R~ead=~~:Oda~y~.~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::~::::~~~ • WEIGHT WATCHERs• IS FULL OF SURPRISES. H'-1 liSlE g) IRIItlliCS tl:al . . fun and filled with . . support and surprises. on diabetes -. Our n~ Weight Watchers meetings are more dynamic & inspirattonat than ever. Your leader will guide you, support you, & moUvate you every step of the way with everything from success stories to exciting new menu ideas. Meetings at our Centers now feature slice-Of-life videOs that portray teal people, facing evetyday challenges like you . You'll see yourself in helpful and realllfe situations tD help keep you on track & losing weight. ......,...... new' matezta1s. recipes, and Eat MonVEat Less options. All eaay to useln your own "uttle Black Binder~ '()tf 1 , $nack ~s ..,.oance tt Off.•. The Dining Out Wheet...Just a fe~ of our newest guides t~at help you meet" • everyday challenges with ease, in a binder that' s the perfect carry-along s1ze. CALl;~ Join now Filii for oniJ.•• HOO 487-4777 Come to the Weight watchers meeting nearest you. ... . BALLIPOLIS . JACKSON IT. PETER'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH JACKSON COUNTY YMCA Tue: 7:00p.m. 275 Portsmouth St. Mon: 7:00 p,m.• 541 Second Avenue· Wed: 9:30a.m. 'J P11ont ltld Ul< iOout Community moettngs ,..~ you. J •• ·. Surprtael OUr own entertaining videos will keep you motivated and IQIIIIC weight. NEW MEMBERS: PLEASE ARRIVE 30 MINUTES EARLY FOR REGISTRATION. On • dean's list ~ Plush and Sculptured 5595 Sq. Yd. :C"t son and Rev. at Charles wiU be March 1-6. Weaver Mondayand features evanpreaching the Curry Old Kyger gelist Rick singing by Freewill Baptist Church. Singing Shammah. wiD be lhe Turley family. GALLIPOLIS • Narcotics Monday, March 1 Anonymous Just For Today ~l­ GALLIPOUS • American Can- ing, 7 p.m. at Grace Unncd cer Society Suppon Group meet- Methodtst Church. Use Cedar ing, 2 p.m. at New Life Lutheran Street entrance. Church, Route 160. For m~R inforGALLIPOLIS • Friends of mation eall446-3538, 446-8657, or Bossard Memorial Library meet· ing, 7 p.m. at lhe library. A book sale report will be given and new second floor classroom at tile hos- bookbags will be shown. Plans for the membership drive will be dispital. . . cussed. All interested patrons are Persons interested tn attendmg invited. the sessions or needirig IIIOI'e information may call 446-5246 or 4465313. ~ CENTENARY • Jim Ditty, mis- cash/carry ==;J' · · . ~ CHESHIRE • Old Kyger Free Will Baptist Church services, 7 p. m. Rev. Charles Curry will preach. The Turley family will sing. ~m. • '·.·. cus display in their rooms. Older with the general overall theme. students will read to lower grades. Each morning during Right to Read There will be a book swap, circus week every person in the school an pOSter contest with prizes to be building will be asked to read a awarded. Fictionally and or non- book of his or her choice from fictiooal circus stories will bo writ- 8:30-8:45 a.m. As a class project ten by students in the tJt!nlthrough students are to think of an idea sixth grade. Math and CIICUS wml- dealing with reading or math and sheets will be provided for grades make decoratiqns to go on the K-3. Friday there will be a pany inside or outside pf the classroom and special circus visitor. door. Students will wear buttons on Salem Center Elementary Wednesday. On Thursday students This school's theme is "A are to wear their Salisbury shirts or Wh3te New World Can Be a Life- any other blue clothing. Math prob- • time Adventure. Monday will be terns will also be completed and question of the day for grades 1-3 . donations will be collected for the and 4-6. The students will start SL Jude Children's Research HosMagic Carpet Reading during pital. On TueSday the students wiU which students will read during have a specirtc -math ~tern to be school hours;·There will be a deco- worked and handed m. On Friday rate a door contest, alphabet cereal 81 lunch time lhe students will have making words. On Tuesday there the opportunity to participate in a will be a Where' s Waldo coolest book swap. Addiuonal activities and marbles in ajar guess. Students during tile week include: reading will dress as their favorite Disney · extra books, reading books about character on Wednesday. Thursday Buccaneers aiul ~.doing book will be badge day and oo Friday a reports, cereal spelhng contest, Disney mm wiD be presented. Buccaneer honor roll displayed Middleport Elemeatary outside of office and a Buccaneer . 'The theme is "Find Adventure • menu. FIX Away with a Book." Students The~:n:wr ~~~~n~~erican w1ll ~ve a susUtined reading area in the Ma~ic Carpel area. Major Hean Association kick-off assemdaily activuies inclu<le ice cream bly on Monday with a representa~ day on Mondav with the book "lee tive from the American Heart Cream Soup.1o Tuesday· will be Association speaking about the word bank day with Alpha b-its. importance of hetring yourself and Wednesday is pizza math day. Qn · others. There wit be a principal's Thursday, eociklel with the senior ~ading challenge. with a goal of citizens wiU be made lind Prlday .:fr~~:Wru will be Jiopeom day ·with a movie. Activities lield throughoutlhe week have the opportunity 10 throw pies inClude mystery tescher reading in the face of Debbie Haptonstall, froiJI the Al~~di~dbb~?ok,Krea-2dinilgl ~~~c~ ~~r:~ ;:~ contracts, tr1v1a 11 1ts, w .. abou t D'ISney sented. to be announced and be awards prernaIte n'ddt eboo.s There will a health characters and grades 3-4 will make a recipe book. · awareness check on Monday by the Salisbury Elementary Meigs County Health Department. , 1s . the Classes will create pennants and "Be a Book Buccaneer" theme for this school. One student winners will be displayed in the will submit a slogan to go 'along lobby area. During "Hearts into Reading" studeqts will read books 'BIDWEll,· Springfield Baptist 446-4895. .decorating contest, a jump-a-thon, Church servtces, 7 p.m. Lesley library teaming stations and readHayman will preach. KANAUOA - "Crusade for ing centers. Each classroom is Christ" will be held at the Silver encouraged to set aside a SJlecial CHESHIRE- Rev. BOb Thomp- Memorial Freewill Baptist Church time to promote HEART (H~ve r SUMMER IMAGE now has Cet A Bead Start on Sprine Brilhten Your Rooms with 5alena Carpets Sunday, Feb. 28 CENtENARY • Copley Family ~ill be siliglng and lhe kcv. Sharon Siders wilT bo preaching 81 Centeniuy united Christian Church 81 7 t Middleport 8:30.:5:00 Mon.·Sat. ' County calendar o+ 'J events 1 Quality For•••••• at AfforclaWo Prlcoa Hobson Rd. land llld Harriloll'fllle, Manila Radaba.P, Middleport, and Liz Story, Middleport. Baek row, 1-r, are Llllda McManas, Rutland,, Vicki Hajey,llarriaoa'l'llle, Janet Holflllan, I'Rieroy, Ron Drexler, Melp Hfp, Barb Mathews Crow, Salisbary, Bryu Zirkle, Salem Center,and Mike Kennedy, Metp Hlgb. Meigs schools kick off Right to Read Week MEIGS LOCAL - This week •Ariol~ 17-18 Home owned Home Ope111ted • wOuld enable her to quit her job with lhe Defense Cootract By RICH HARIUS __.l.p..gted Praa Writer CLE~ - Winning the Supply Center in Columbus and most recent jackpot in Ohio's II'IIVel to Israel and lhe Caribbean. Super LottO game will change lhe But Stephen . and Josephine life of the holder of one of the tWO · Mankowskr of Garfield Heights winninJ tickets but won't make said lhey would put lheir money in much difference to the olher win- thebank. · "Our house is big enough. We ner. · Shirleyann ]ames of Columbus might clean it, though,'' said said wiMing half of the $24 mil- Mankowski, 11, a retired bakl:r <Jr.,. 13 Servlc;e · Free Delivery! "Setrl•l ••• Aria fir Ovet 15 Ya•n" . l!xhibit '' - IIIII Ploool' • Prenclt Art Colony ea-t: Down }lame Serio&Rorely Hen! · 8 p.m. -$ • Ariel,._ . cen-t: Volley~ Stri•-o . TOIIIIII)' Doney Bond 2:30p.m. -$ • Univeaily of Rio ea-t: Roci'Hot Jazz s.iiiInta101ioa 8 p.m. -$ •Ariel ,...._ Concert: An\orican Populor Music- 6 Sunday Winners in Cleveland, Columbu~ split$24 million-lottery jackpot GALLIA COUNTY Beat of the Bend... It is so appropriate that the Ernest A. (Bud) and Maxine S. Wi,ngeu Memorial Education Tmst Scholarship Program has been established. Both the late Bud and Maxine Wingett of the· Racine area were longtime educators in the l,lUblic schools and were interested m and supportive or young people. It's most fitting and ·so like them to ·provide for the establishment of a · scholarship JlfOt!llliJI. The scholarships are being offered for attendance at accredited coUeges and Wliversitics, teChnical colleges and olher institutions of higher education beyond high school. This is the rmt year for scholarships to be awarded and a maximum of four $1,000 scholarships renewable for up to three additional years are ex~ted to be presented. Those eligible must be legal residents of Sutton Township or lineal grandnieces and grandnephews (and their direct descendants) to the late Mr. and Mrs. Wingett. AJ?Piicants must be high school semors, high school grailuates or college students. The deadline for filing applications is Man:h 15. · Robert L. Wingett, a nephew of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wingett, is director of lhe schollvship program and can be J:e&Ched 'at 99_;!~7104 to answer questions.· The ll)ailing address is The Wingcu Memorial Education Trustee Scholarship' Program. P.O. Box 78, Syracuse, Ohio 45779. OH Point Pleuant, wv 28,1883 • A1·WORl MfEnfiGI Lose wtlght Wllert 1ou wo~ .. Wl!llght WII:!Chers win ,set ~P a • meeting for you and your fellow employees. Gall for further Information. ""''"""' �• • OH Point PINI8nt, WV 11183 Sports -----People inthe news--CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) Sandra Day O' Connor and Though his 90th birthday was two · Clarence Thomas, said Thurmond , moadis ago, the blowout party for press~tary Suaao Pelter. . Strotn Thurmond is less tbu two Thunnond actually invited CJin. weeks away. ton during a coogratulatory teleThe Marcb.9 celelndoa for the phone call after the November Republicaa seaator baa already election. guar&nleed lllOR thin $900,000 for " He's never one to waste an ' fi\'e South Carolina IIIIMnldea. The Si,OOO.per-plate, black-tie affair bas drawn commitments frllm Prelident Clinton, Vice Presi· 'The following dent AI Gore, former President areGALLIPOLI$ activities and menus for March Nixon, and Supreme Coon Justices 1·5 at the Oallia County Senior Cit· i' . izcn's Ccru¢,120 Jackson Pike. ' Miilliiaz, .Marcb 1 . 10 a.m.• Walking 10:45 a.m. · Armchair I!Jvel 11:30 a.m. ·Blood pressure (EMS) r ·1 p.m.· Chorus Taelday, Marclll MEIGS • Meigs Local School 10 a.m. : W~ District will be celelqling Natioo· 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. • Quilting al School B~ealdast Week. The dis· 10:30 a.ni. • STOP/Exen:ise ... trict joins more than 45,1110 schools 10:30 aJII. ·Lenten aervlce HELP MATES , It's just I!IO.tber day at across the ·nation in giving over mates." Tawaey visited Tllillaad darla& tbi! 12:30 a.m. ; Video matinee school ror these elepbuts in Nortbera Tbailaud, 19805, briD~ag bome wltb blm a aew appreda· . four million 'children a healthy . Wednesday, March 3 Start. ' . . j: , 11 Max Tawney captures Ibis scene or several tioa for the valuable a.nlmaL 10 a.m. · Walking "Mahouts" ridlnr· wbat tbey call tbelr "belp Recognizing'lloW imponant it is 10 a.m. to noon · Crochet cirtle for students to have a nutritious 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. • Adult. Day breakfast, Governor George Care • . Voinovich prepared a resolution 11 :30 a.m. • Blood pressure March 8-12, School By MAX TAWNEY seven yciars for ao elephant to grad· throughout the mooths of March, declaring (EMS) , Week in Ohio. , ' · April and May. During this time Breakfast ' THAILAND ·. Except for the uate from uaining. Tll~l; March 4 To celebrate the week, members movies, we Americans do not have The "Mahouts" as they are they do nothing but ca&. sleep and of the community are invited to eat 10 a.m.· W ng _ .. . · -the opponunity to appreciate the called, are poorly educated people male. .. . real wonh of elephants, but north· but because they are ''uainers" of Upoo graduabOII, a good logger breakfast with students during this week. Breakfast is served each ·fr!l Thailanders coosider elephaots elephaots their status rises above elephant might sell for $5,000. morning 8:30.and· 9 a.m. "help~· 10 their tasks. that of a common laborer,. a l8!ti These elephants .c an move up To makebetweep reservations, call Joyce These animals follow com- driver or factory ·worker. They siOJlCS at 60 depees, push through Vance at 992-6171; . ma.nds and haye extraordinary work with the elephaots from eiuiy thick jungles aod break up log jams School breakfast, along with the endwance as they help in the lum- morning until 4 o'clock. After· with a powerful head and trunk lunch program, plays an integral ber iridusay. Teak wood, a prime work they take the elephaots 10 the thrust. They can go where ·rote in the educatiooal success of commodity in Thailand because of river to waSh them down; then the machines ct111110t. , students. This special· weelc, its durability, is processed faster elephaots are fed aod chained for Thirty to 50 yeilr-old elephaots . all however, is a time to remind stu· than ·it can be replaced by new the nighL · do the best work ant' when they dents, parents and the community growth, When a pregnant elephant is reach 60, they arP .etired. The that a healthy breakfast results in · When I was in Nonhem Thai- ready to deliver, she is put oo a ll(). Mahouts contiDUP ,o care for the 'healthy students.I~ in the 1980s, I WaS fonunate wheeled cushioned truck and fer. older elephantF until they sink indicate students who to visit a school for the elephants ried to the school where she awaits down to the fO' est floor for their eatStudies breakfast are more alert and that would eventually graduate · her baby. At birth, the baby is auto- last loog.sleep. ' ·leu likely to attentive. They them to work in the teak wood. matically enrolled in the school, After this xperience I devel· · cause disciplineare problem,. They forests. but for three years the mother stays oped ·a new t IJ)tec.iation not ooly perform beltet in the classroom and · Tminers began the day by scrub- with the baby. ·for elephant~. but also for teak bing down ·student elephants in a At the time of separatioo when wood. When I fouud ·a large chest on tests. and are leSs likely to com ~ plain o'C headaches and stommountain pool to ~et them ready the mother is sent back to work in and two tables with chairs in acbiches. · · fOJ the morning trallling. Then the the forest, the Mallouts suffer with China, l bad them ship{led to my .e lephants were strapped with the two elephants as they experi· · home. · · · . chains' to practice Jlllling teak logs. ence the pain of parting ..The ttain- · I cherish them very much and ·· )Vith their tusks, they stacked the ers spend so much time with them . think of the pleasaot memories I logs in neat piles and worked with that .theY get attached to the point l)ad when I was in Thililand. about 30 commands from their .,. of breaking·their heart when they (Mill TaWDey, a Gallipolis uainer. see the elephants separated and buslaessmaa, Is a frequent conThe oldest elephant was about later sold. tributor who shares his travel ~0 years old and the youngest ' In additioo to weekly rest peri· eXJICI:ieDCes.) about five years . It taJ.:es about ods, the elephants do not train Of.portunity," Ms . Pelter said. • The president told him that bar· ring a national emergency, he'lllle .. . ~ven elephants need an ec;lucation Thunnond, who began his polit· ical career in 1954. turned 90 9n Dec. Indiana, North.Carolina among Top 25 ~in~ers s. • 1011.m. to 3 p.m. • \lllilbng 10:45 a.m.· Bible study 10 .t.m. 10 noon • Blood pres- , WJt, volunteer . ' . · Prkll!&i~IIS -. 10 a.m. · W · · 10 a.m. to nOon and 1·3 p.m. • Artandaafti:ll!a Menus consist oC: Monday: Pepper steak, tater tots, carrot salad; bread,~· ' Tuesday • Baked cbtcken/rice, corn, broccoli, biscuits, apple ens,. Wednesday · Sauerkraut/wi~. whipped pota~ toeS, corilbread, fruit cup. . Thursday • Liverjoni<?ns, ri~o broccoli; bread, butterscotch pud· ding. . · Friday • Fisb,ltanar sauce, ta(el' tots, stewed tomatoes, pea sala~. bun, pears. Make reservations by calling 446-7000 before 9 a.m. pn the day you wish to'attend. . ' ;IOml, '· . . ' · ' · look down. · Everyooe would remain abso· lutely still and 'quietly survey the hillside for the best route down the one which would best avoid the hidden, frozen cow paaies capable of WIICIItiDg even the most veteran s~ and sending him aitborne. While surveying we were also steeling our nezves 10 do JOIIICihing our '?'&iDS ~ telling us was v~ fool!sh: Pushing off and lemng gravlly IIUll us ,over the edg~ where we would obtain speeds wliich nor.. mally require a helmet aodlor seat belt. .Eventually·, a~ all no~al kids :W'II do from ll!fte to ume •. we 1g~ored our brams, suc.ked m a qu1ck breath through clenched teeth, close;d our ey~ and shoved off fo~ a q~1ck tr_IP wh1ch made Mr. Toad s Wtld R1de comparable to riding w.ith that Iilii!~ o!d lady I keep gelling stuck~ m traffi~. Orily the most tenaciOUS made 1t clear 10 the !Jotlon:t. ,Usually, the nder 'lfould separate from tlie sled about halfway down, ~!ftCtimes being bucked off after hlttmg one of the &forementio.n~ heifer hoagies, IK!metimes ba1hng ~~ as the speed Increased ~ the nd'er remeD_tben:d, a teach· er s lecture about E1nstem s theory of what would happen to the human b4?dy when it reached the speed of lig~L Othe~s J~St seemed to prefer ovenummg m the soft snow to the sudden, jarring stop of a solid oak .tree. this straoge traoce ovenook me, the . only \vay I knew it was time to go home was when it got too dark to see the trees I was required to steer clear of. Another sure sign was when the numbness in my feet reached my knees. Most of my afternoons were spent on a hill near my home that, to a 10-year-old's eyes, reached almost to the clouds. The bill was located in a neigh· bor's pasture aod offered three dif· ferent slopes - The Steep Side, The Really Steep Side aod The I· May-Be·A ·Liule-Kid -But-I'm· Not·That-Stupid Side. That last side was about five degrees shon of a perfect vertical and ended rather abruptly in a , small ravine carved out of the val· ley by a creek. It would take darn near a half 80 hour to climb that hill with sled in tow - all for a 60-second slide to the bottom .... if you could stay aboard that long. Once at the top, there was a cerlain ritual me and my friends would go through. With our heels dug into the Kevin ''lditarod" PIDIOD Is alltaff snow, v;e would straddle our sleds wriler tor Ohio Valley Publish· · on the edge of the precipice and lag. Hair Happening ManagerJStyllat Overs Years Experience · Susan Pullins Rose Hughes Tina Molden 'i l I Saturday. · . Reese, who led the Tar Heels with a career-high 25 points, had 18 in the second half as North Caroli· na clinched at least a share of the regular seasoo Atlantic Coast Conference dtle and positioned itself to~ the No. 1 ranking in next week's poll. The Tar Heeis (24-3, 12·2) shook off a poor · shooting performance in the rtrSt ...f to go into the break tied 33-33. . 'Florida Stille held the lead in the early' part of the second half until Rodney Dobard picked up his founh foul with 13:34 left. Dobard retomed four minutes later with his team down by four, but he fouled out with 4:34 lefL Florida Stille (21-8, 11-4) had tied the score 56-56 with 8:231eftoo Sam Cassell's three·point sbo1. Dooald Williams hit a rru:-&,int shot and·Reese followed with three strai~t ts as the Tar Heels built a 71-S8lead during 1ts 15-2 run. . No. 'J Kansas 7; Colorado 418 - At Lawrence, Kiln., Steve Woodberry came off the bench to score 18 points Saturday as No; 7 Kansas struggled pa.st Colorado 72-68, the Jayhawks' lOth straight win over the IMWoes . · ~ Jayba~ ~-5, 9-3 B~g Eight) had lost three . of their prevtlll!' SIX, but avOided what ~d J:ulve been consecuuve defeats for the f![st ume smce November 1990. po'!nie Boyce sc<J!'ed 16 of his career-high 30 pomts m the first 12 mm~ of the second ba!f as the ~uffaloes ~10.14, 2-10) rallied from a five-po1m half. tune defJc1L Boyce scored on a breakaway dunk to cap a 7·0 ~ THEU rr IS! -AI Melp &ottt-lltter Katrl· na Taner (42) n~ebes ror lbe b.U, Manacler · Lori KeDy (10) ud Rock HBI tagen Beth MIDer (44), Maady McFana (ll) aad Shasta Barcas (40) prepare lo pursue tile ball shortly after It Ot!ci~ing-which to have won't be easy. Will it be the griUed scallop~. the fried fis2·and the grilled shri~p? Or the g~lled fish, the fried·.shrimp and the fned scallops? If you cant dec1de, don t worry- they're all great ahd cooked to be moist and tender. And served with Potato, Bread and the A)[.You-Care·To-Eat Soup, Salad. and FruH Bar, no matter what yo u get, you 'II be a winner. · Offer ivailable ror a limited time a; pa1'1 icipaung,Shoney's. &JIOIQ'& 5f. cd. c:cittxJ S(alj,od Bar Fri.-Sat Starting At 5 P.M. ' '· 321 Vla•d SlrHt • Pt. PIHsa•t, WY. ' I . I ' ~~--------------~------~~ ! WA§IHillNG'Ir'<ONj7 D.<C. Including Annapolis, MonticellQ & Mount Vernon • • 'Monday, March 29 Thursday, Aprill, 1993 The famous cherry blossoms will b.!! in full bloom !luring our visit to nation's capital, Washington. D.C., in~~ · . ' . ' ·l A professional D.C tour guide will acrompany us on a tour of WashingtOO's many attractiolls, including the ~ ; Capitol Building, the Uru:oln Metmrlal. the National Cathednl, and the Jeffenon~ on the Tidal~ We'll explore the many attractions of the Smlthscmlan hutltutlon and pay our respects at the Vietnam V~ Memopat and Arlington National Cemeterr. Also included is a tour of the U.S. NIJVel Academy at 1\nnapolls,: • \ ' . ~~~ We11 eee the hit Broadway musical ''Five Guys Named Moe'' at hiatoriC Fard't Theater and visit nearby Petenm , I Houae where President Uncoln.died. 'We'll also drive along the Po1DD1.1c IUver to Mount Vemoo, the beautiful plantation home of GEorge Washington. We'll even find lin)e to take In a Wlldleon auise on "The Splrlt Of •t w~· before our "Capital Experience" axnes to a dose! And enroute hpme, we11 make a stop at '' ' " Montlcello,homeofThoaiasJeffenon. · ' ' . Per-memba-prlce: Only$485 doubleocxupancy,$435lriple,$400 quad or$625 single. Non-tllembers please add, •, $25. Pullpaymentisdueb)'Mardll, 199;3. Forlnformatlonorreserval:loN,pleueaillMaryPowlerat675-lm. :• : NOWTIII!RFS EVENMOilEFO~ YOUJlMONEY! IJ IJ ,~ I ,I ~f tf f ·~~~~deluxe llCl'llll1DIOdatlons at the Sheratlon Hotel with thn!e brEaklasis included Tour of Washington, D.C,IndudlngtbeCapiiOI;tbeSmithaonlali;theUncoln,Jeffenonand Vietnam · ,;. Memorials; Ford Thea.ter aad Peteraon House; Arlington National Canetery; and the National Cathedral .•1 •. IJ TOUIJI of Mount VernOn, Monlla!llo and the US. Navel Academy at Annapolis . . . }; IJ · MlllkBl perlonnance_at Ford's Theatre ' , · · .J , (J· . Two~flld~lurtdles,indudlngdlnneratHogart'sonthe ET.-.r~ ~!; y.r~·Wi~e!frPnt, •luncheon cruise on the ''Spirit Of WasHingtOn" -3 ..,.... · · • ·~ lulldlat hilltwlc: Michie Taver~~ Monticello . .4~() Wlfl.L . ' IJ .• ~molonwdltransportatlon · , Tl11f £1101! IJ PlHiur IDplion ' • '. . IJ Atewehlndllng.llpaaad lllxes 13L(}§St)M§! IJ Travelen illllllance IJ l!aullid by l'eoJUIOtoL!e Coordinator, Milly Fowler n• . ' '. ' 'AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ~ AA ',, spurt that gave Colorado its only lead of the game at 53-52 with 7:55 remaining. . But Adonis Jordan and Rex Walters hit three· poir)ters aod Woodberry added four points in a 10·3 rwi as the Jayhawks pulled ab~ 62-56 with rour minutes left. Walters rmished with t6points and Jor. dan 11. UAB 417, No. 10 Clnclanatl ~ _ At Birming· ham Ala. No 10 Cincinnati lost for the second time this week biowing a 12-point halftime'Jead and falling to'Alabama-Birmmgham 67 ·60 Saturday des!lite 33 points from Nick van Exel. ftobert Sbannoo led the Blazers (1 6-12, 4-S in the Great Midwest Confaence) with 29 points, including nine in the last three minutes. · UAB ll'lliled 31· 19 at halftime as the Bearcats (21· 4 7-2) closed out the first half with ao 18·3 run. ' But the Blazers quickly gut back in the game by . scoring the first 10 points of the second half. . From that point ori, the game was tight, though. UAB didn't take its first lead of the second half until Reginald Allen scored underneath with 3:34 to play. The Blazers Went aJiead for good when Shannon hit an off-balance, one-handed shot in the laoe, was fouled and converted the free throw to make it 58-56 ·· With 2:03 mnammg. . . . UAB ~ the VICtory at the foul line. Shanno~ hit four m a row down the stretch and. Frank Hay,wood added two more f~ the finaiSma;gm · A I . · . No. 18 Iowa 416, MJC,hig~n t,,u4. -:- I owa C1ty, Iowa, Wade Loo~ngblll swtshed a IS -foot jlDDper with three seconlls le~t Saturday to lead No. 18, In:-va to a come-from-behmd 66-64 v1ctory over Mich1gao Stille. . . ~wkeyes (19-6 overall, ~·5 B1g Ten).rall1ed for vtctory f~ the second tune thisthe ~~:giiUlstthe ~panans (14-9,,6-8) as they .Y"on I[ coo~u~ve game, the![, long~st strmg of conference wms SliiCC they WI!" SIX s~ghtm 1986·87. Iowa de(eaied MSU ~.90 m ov~ on Jan. 28 at _EastJ.an~mg· after trailing by IS pomts ynth 3:13.1eft m regulabon. Acic Earl led Iowa ~th 20 pom.ts, 10 rebounds ~ 7 blocked $hot~! while James Wmtr:n ~ 15 po'!lts. S!t&wn R~ sc(lted 16 for Michtgao S~t¢ while ~ Weshin~y had 12, Dwayne Stephens ll and Mike Peplowski 19. . . . The shot by Lookmgbill, who fimshed WI~ 5 points, gave Iowa a .65·64 I~ and was the rmt bme the Hawkeyes led SU1<7 Earl s two free.throws ~ve them a 7-4 edge 2:59 mto the game. '"!e ' (Hint:llmAre No WrorJg~) Announces JEANNA CONNOLLY ' ' MlNNEAPOUS (AP) - Greg Graham SQOI'ed 11 of his 19 points during a 26-4 run that began late in !Jie rmt half as No. 1 Indiana built a 17-poiilt I~ before surviving a nurry of Minnesota three-pointers tb wir) 116-75 Saturday. · · . , MattNover and Damon Bailey had 17 points each aild Calben Cheaney IS for Indiana (25-3, 14· 1 Big T~). which rebounded from Tuesday's loss at Ohio Stille. · · . .: Vashon Lenard had 22 points before leaving with ao ankle injii'Y with 1:141eft for Minnesola (lS-9, 7· 8). The GopbeB lost for only the second time in 15 bome games. · . The Hoosien scored the rtrSt 11 points of the sec· ond half, five by' Cheaney . And when Graham capped the decisive run with a slam dunk. Indinna led 6043 with 13 minutes to go. . The Oopben Used a ~1-10 spurt to fet back into the game, making it 70-64 with 6: 2 left. The QopherS pulled to ·79-73 with 1:05 to 110 before Grallaril and Bailey made two free throws each and Bill· ley clinched the victory with a fast-break slam. : The Gophers led 12-6 before Nover scored five consecutive jxlints. A three-point play by Lenard put Minnesota JlP 29-23, but Todd Leary bit a three· pointer and Nover made a layup. Finally, the (lopherS weilt ahead 39-34 before Graham scored the final five points of the half. . No. 3 Nortll CIU'olinl 86, No. 6 Florida St. 76 ~ At Tallahassee, Fla., Brian Reese scored six sttaight points 10 key a 15·2 North Carolina run late in the secood half, sparking the Tar · Hi:ds to aa Jl6.76 victory over No. 6 D GriiiedSGillop; · D furl~ : D GrilhlShiimp D fu:d9nimp D C5ri11edfiih D furlM ' I spent the whole day Friday moping around work. There I was, a little ldd tra~ in an adult body - tbj: only kid in Gallia County who did not get the day off to play in the snow. I bad been dying to go out aod romp in the snow ever since my radio alarm clock awoke me that morning by announcing the various school closings. After listenill!l to the annopncements abou! three times to make absolutely sure the TribiUU! was not on the list, I rolled off the edge of the bed (gravity is. the only force strong enough to get me out of bed in the morning) aod went to work. Luckily, fellow reporter Jim Freemao and his wife Mary saved me from my depression that evening by inviting me to a farm in Meigs County where armed with sleds and a three-w~led ATV, 1 joined the twentysomething group in behaving like a bunch of overgrown children. I really envy the school kids who get the day off when it snows. I can remember my old school days war back in the 80s when on the night·of an expected snow I would set the radio for the local · station aod wish really hard that I would wake up to hear Minford Local School District among the list of closings. Those were U'Uiy glorious momin:f. when I could switch the alarm o , bunow a little deeper under the covers and add a couple more hours to my hibernation cycle. The extra energy stored up dur· ing those extended hibernations was always useful for the afternoon when I would terrorize every hill· side, incline and gradient with a blue plastic toboggan cable of the ·child's version of Mach 2. My mother always found it amazing that I could spend an · entire afternoon climbing a miUion hills while wearing 20 Jiounds of boots, gloves and .snowsuit - yet if she asked me to shovel the porch before I left, the job always required at least three breaks. A child's stamina in snow recreation is a phenomenon scientists ' from around the world .have been unable 10 decode. li. kid can. run 20 miles in kneedeep snow, hoUer, scream and yell aod throw snowballs·- all while pulling a sled -· without stopping for a resL But the same youngster can not walk the length of a grocery store without silting down on the noor and complaining that his or her feet hurL This special winter stamina also enables.a kid to run around all day in · 10' d'egree weather wearing soaking-wet clothes without eating. l can remember that whehever February 28, 1993 :t1nte fur $5.99 .M Snow storm brings back memories, b~ck pains of. high- im~act sl~dding Section .C thcie.' t Senior citizens' schedule posted MLSD to observe National School Breakfast Week ~imes- :$entind • -•doortl ~.a ml ~ tild....,_·~W: · urday'l Dlvillon II Jcnm..bracbt dlam~ pme at Oak HID. 'l1te Mal'nden woa 67-43 to' bead Into dllltrlct play at C.mlcotb~ (Photo by Cathy Edwarils) · · Meigs girls top Rock Hill67-43 to _win D-11 lower-bracket title · By DAVE HARRIS · Times-Sentinel Corresponclent OAK lULL - Meigs outscored Rock Hill20-7 in the second period to break a IS all tie at the end of the rli'St period, aod roll to a 67-43 victory over Rock Hill in the Division 11 lower-bracket sectional · tournament championship game Saturday afternoon at Oak Hill High School. . The witi put the Marauders (174) in the district tournament action Tuesday evenin~ at Chillicothe High Sc.hool agamst the MeDer· molt Northwest/Ironton winner. Game time Tuesday is 6:30 p.m. The win was a milestone in the coaching career of Marauder coach . Ron Logan. It was Logan's 150th girls career victory to go along with SI losses in nine seasons. The sectional ch,ampionship is Logan's third title as the girlli coach and founb overall. He won the sectional title as boys coach for Meigs back in 1976. The Marauders jumped out to ao early 7-0 lead 011 a Katrina Turner free throw at the 5:57 mark of the fmt period. Tracy Mullens SC01W ·five points in a row for Rock Hill in a 23 second span to cut the Meigs lead to 9-5 with 5:06 left in theperlod. . . Meigs increased the lead to 15-8 on two Vanessa Compston free throws with 2:58 left. But Rock Meigs Plaw l:IJI. Katrina Tumer ............................................S-11 vaneaa Con1pslon .....................................4-10 .·verna Cornpston.. ....•......~ ........................... .2-:11 Lori KeUy .....,..............................................4·10 Lee.Henderson .............................................2-3 loy O'Brien ..................................................2-4 Amber Bleckwell ......................................... l-1 23-Sii Totals Total ileld pis - 23·59 (39%) Prte-tbrow pet.- 63-7% Rebotmds - 36 (Turner 13) Alllsii-N/A Steall-18 . Tunoven- 12 Fooll-20 20 7 12 12 20 = 9= J:aL rr.au, ().0 0.2 ().t ().0 ().0 ().0 ' ().0 ~~-~ 4-7 5-6 6-8 0·2 :Z-5 ().0 ().0 67 43 f.1l. 14 13 10 8 4. 4 2 Zl-33 67 J:111. FT·Itt. 'ts11 RockHill PJam . 1:JL Tracy Mullens ......, .... ................................ :5-11 Mandy McFann ...........................................3 ..7 Jflllie Bowntan ..............................................3-4 Beth Miller ................................................ .2-ll Shalla Barcus ...............................................2--8 Carrie Slevcns ..............................................0-2 April Filley ..................................................0.2 Amy LYDCI .....................................................0.2 Jadl Bdwns ................................................Q.-.4 'totala TOII!IIIeld pls- 16-53 (30.2%) line lllrow pet.- 66.7% RehwWII-N/A A.... -N/~ Staii-N.A TlnO'I'tl'l-18 Foall-25 · 15·51 o;1 s-5 1·1 2•2 ().0 ().0 ().0 ().0 ().0 ().0 ().0 ().0 1-3 ().0 2·5 ().0 ().0 ().() 1·Z 10-15 In Division II sectional action,· sion D !ledlooal upper-bracket title pme at Oak Hill Hlp School, wlicre tile Blue Angell beat the Ironladla 711-60 to mcwe ou to tile ChUllcotbe dlstrk:t tournament Tuesday. Kolcua finished with 10 points. (Times-Seatlnel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) ' · ,, " . ' f Gallia Academy tops Jackson 70-60 for upper-bracket title . By G. SPENCER OSBORNE 11-point lead on .two occasions and Jackson basically traded buck~ • Tribune Starr Writer straddling the halfway point in the ets, but Jackson cut the Angels~·.· OAK HILL "Don't stOJ? second quarter before Jackson cut lead to foar in the fmt minute of::: Hill scllled the period's final seven believing ... hold on to that feeling. it to five, where it stood at half• · the last quarter before Gallipolis. . points to tie the game at IS at the of expaoded its lead to eight on a · Those words from one · end of the first period. biggest hits of ihe early 1980s from uk~lcun stayed on fire through- layup by Coleman and a pair of ' Meigs came storming out of the the rock group Journey must have out the fmt half, making,six out of free throws by Kolcun. Those free blocks in the second period scorinjl been the inspiration behind the eight attempts from the field. Pope throws were made necessary by 14 of the first 16 points of the pen- Gallia Academy Blue Angels' 70made half of her six field-goal Muon's fifth foul. . od. Tbe Marauders took a 31·19 60 victory over Jackson in the 'l f h d "That was a turning point for h 1 lead with l :SS left in the half when Division It Oak Hill upper-bracket attempts, w e res mao guar us," said Barnes, who witnessed Wbimey Hastwell posted a 3-for-9 Vanessa Compston scored off a championship ~ Satwday after. showing from the field that was the steam in the Jackson attack beautiful feed from Joy O' Brien. · noon at Oak HiU High School. mixed in just enough to keep Jack· leave with Munn. "Before, they Tbe Marauders increased the lead Ren~e Barnes' Angels (14-6) son off balance. were breaking (our) press." to 35·22 when O'Brien hit a-10. . wiD move on to the district touma· The Gallians shot 15 for 33 TheAngelsthenoutscoredJack· foot baseline jumper with three ment at Chillicothe High School from thefieldaodrecordeda6-for· son 16-14 the rest of the way to seconds left in the half. . against either West Union or Hills· 11 showing at the foul line in the lock it up. The Marauders plsyed much of bora, twO teams that were to meet first half, while Jackson went 11 Jacksoa, which bowed out at15· the rll'St half without starters Verna Thursday night but bad to play Sat· for 31 from the field and made 7, bid fareweiiiO the Marshall URiCompston, Lori Kelly aod Missy wday because their game was post· eight out of 13 at the stripe. versity·bound Coffey and Heather Sisson, all starters, were in foul poned by Thursday's snowstorm. · In the second half, Gallipolis Exline. trouble. In the first half 30 fouls Tickets for the game will be $3.50 were called oo both teams. per ~ and will be available at Meigs increased the lead to 20 Gallia Academy High School Mooin the third period when Vanessa day and Tuesday. Compston scored at the S:06 mark The Angels, who claimed their to make it a 41-21 game. The Red· third victory over Chuck Dorsey's women was able to cut the lead lronladies in as many tties this seli· I back to 13 when Mandy McFann son in addition to exacting revenge Jack!on ................................ ;........................ 12 19 15 14 = 60 hit a Icng jumper with ·1:20 left in o.ver last year's 52-27 sec~ional Gallia Academy ............................................ 14 22 16 16= 70. the period to make it I 43·30 COR• tournament loss to the Ironadies on •· test. But the Marauders' 7-4 run the Oat Hill coon, used a passing Gallia Academy increased the lead to 47· 30 on a attack that got freshman forward , P'!'m . l:m. J:ll1. Fr-atto fll. bucket by Sisson with 1:04 left in Mindy Pope and sophomore for- . Mindy Pope ................................................9-IS o:I 6-6 24 the third period. Shasta Barcus tum ward Meghao Kolc~n loose in the Me'han Kolcun ..........................................7-12 ().0 6·6 20 around in the tane made it a 47·34 painL The raults pa1d off: the two W!~Uncy Hastwe11 ...........................,...........6-13 ().1 ().3 12 game heading into the rtnal period. 0.0 ().I 6 combined to shoot 16 for 28 from Misty Coleman ............................................ .3·5 0.() ().1 Meigs 011ce again built the lead the field and iecorded nothing but , Amy Morris ................................................. .3-7 6 ().0 0.() back to 20 when Vema Compston nyloa in 12 tries between them en Karl Brown .................................................. .l-3 2 hit a lay-up with 2:13 to ¥,0 to make route to scoring 44 points. 0.() 0-2 Amy Hemby .............................................. .. 0·1 0 0.() ().0 it a 58-38 lead. Rock Hill was not 0 Givins them and sophomore Sara Walkel ..................................................0-4 0·2 ll-19 70 able to get any closer 'lhen 17 center Misty Coleman valuable rest Totals 29-410 points after thaL time was S· foot-8 senior Amy T!Jial~pis - 29-62 (46.8%) "Our bench played well.w win· Hemby and 5-foot-7 junio~ ~ari ~botmdi~~~ ning coach Ron Losan said after Brown, whose. hustle ao~ w1!ltng· Blocked llltots _ 2 ~Pope) the game. "It was a total team ness to get theU' hands dirty m the . effort, we really worked our paint gave Jackson front-liners Assists .- 17 (Moms- ) offense weU." ~~ Becky Sexton, Heather Exline and Steals- 8 (Kolcun 4) Meigs placed four players in Julile Coffey liulf rest. Tunoven -16 double figures, led by Turner's 14. "We knew we had to box out, Foals- 20 1 Meigs pulled in 36 rebounds hustle and keep Coffey off the Fouled out - Coleman with Turner Jllllbbjng 13 aod Kelly boards." said Brown. · . Jackson ° pulling 11. Meigs turned the Boxing out and bustling were . .bt. . J:lt. Ff... u, ball over 12 time' and had 18 itenis the An~els had plenty of in Player ~· 0.() 7-13 31 , steals. Turner bad four tteals to stock. Keel'mg Coffey off the Julie Coffey .............................................. 12-31 1·1 4-4 17 · lead Meip, 'and Vema and V•tessa boards entuely was a virtual Brandi Munn ........................................... ;..S-16 ().0 2-3 8· Compston added three each. Meigs impossibility, as the scoring and Ronda Kearns .....'..........................................3-4 4·. 0.() ().0 bad iline .w..,, led by Henclenon rebounding totals for the 6-foot-1 Chasity Foster.................................:...........2-12 ().0 ().0 and O'Brica with twO ea:b. Meip senior - she was the ta11011 indi• Heather Exline..............................................0· 3 0 0-0 ().0 was called for 20 penonal fouls. 0 · vidual oo the noor, coaches and =Sexton ........................................... %%??~ 1-2 13-20 Trlcy MnJieuled the Redwom· oflk:ials included - show. ~ ··' TOII!IIIeld pll-23·72 (31.9%) . en 'f(ith lS points and Mandy However, Coffey made ooly ~added 11. Rock IB1l bit 16 . five 11111 of 14 field-goal attempts . 65% of 53 from tho floor for 30% and four out nine at ihe line Ia the 24 (Coffey 10) .Allllts - 14 (Foster 8) lncludlal oae of two ·from IORJ first half, a time that saw the • -.a. Tile ltAIIIWCIIIIM hit 10 of 15 s•-IO(Foster4) ' ' who surv . lved fiYC deadfrom tbO Une for 679.. Rock Hill Turaoven -13 11111 threo liebnllbn ·by JICk· ' bad 11 tunovera 111d weze cllled son in the first quaner. playlnc Foalt-20 for 2S penoaal Coull. Fowled oat - Muon & Foster their IQside game and postlnJ an .Jack..,un-( iallipolis statistics \leigs-Rotk llill stati.stics ' Mcigs ............................................................ lS Rock Hill ...................................................... 15 LOCKED ON TARGET- Gallla Academy forward Meahan Koleun (center) locks ber radar on tile laf1et as teammates Amy Morris . (20) aDd Mindy l'ope (41) move iD to olfeaslve rebouadlnJIIOiitlons abeld ~Jackson lroot-liD· en Julie COirey (33) and H'eatber Exline (21) Ia tbe secood quarter or Saturday afternoon's Dlvi- . ' ~- lli t ~ ~ 11 ' ~ of\ ,' f .~ , ·1' ol ,t. -t 6 5 4 2 0 0 0 43 .. down =Is, free·-•••oa•oll- .. • \J. 0 �• -· Pa~• Februllry 28, 1993 . February 28, 11113 Pomeroy-Middleport GaiUpolla, OH Point Pleaaant, WV C2 -sunday nmH SenUnel Ci:.:ei~nd uses treys to defeat Los Angeles Lakers 114-102 ·' INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) -'- the Cavaliers won their sillth Christie did DOt dress qainst straight. . . Cavalien, yet his Craig Ehlo's eight straight . ts late iii the fourth quarter presence is akcady a facur for the Ce.-n theclole......... Los Angeles Llkers. ..,..... ..-·-· · 134 Christie, the Scaule SuperSonused a ics' first-round draft pick who two · came over Monday in a lrlde with successive three-pointers to give Benoit Benjamin, signed Friday. Benjamin also did not suit up in the Cleveland a 99-90 lead, and Tcmll Uikers' 114-102loss to Clevebmd. Brandon nailed a thme-poinJer and ' "Probably the most signiriCIIIt two free throws to Clllcnd it to 104tlilng tblt hlppened is we sigacd a 92 ·Ehlo finished with 20 points, 14 yciung player who's going to belp in the fourth quarter. Brandon CI!IIIC Ul down the road, tt Lakers coach Kindy Pfund said. "We want to ott the bench to score 19. Jive him time to get in sblpe. to Cleveland finished with 10 ploactice llld to' travel willl us. He three-pointers in 13 auempu. "The three-pointers caa hurt not be _,., in two weets. .. ~thout Cbristie and Benjamin, people and we shoot them well, ' ~leveland Cleve~d ' ' ... ''· _.... TOIII'UIIMDtlldiQn Nortllc..,.c..r-co ·-- EASToN CONFERENCE •·' -· "' L .... Cl -:• ,._ Now Yodr. _, _......... _ __.l6 30 17 .m 6.5 :114 .556 ' 25 .521 , I •' ------. . 2 1 1.5 ~ Cld~Mo.. ---..26 :114 .5211 ~ •. • • • • - ~· Phil ,JU - - -..20 S2 33 .JU •t' -•:wlll.i..l!N t · j... . •• . ••. c-...; 17 • ·· .111!1 .. ~ ·---" 19 ..!31 ' •f..,. t I t •, _ _ _. , 7 Sl •' " ....37 -·-·•-•-•.21 '~· ~-'"-''"'"..:26 ~· Deaait ,_.,.. .,... _, __ ..23 a • ( •• ... • , •' '. • • ..,._ ' National college scores ···---..31 ..____ - - ------21 O.U..-------" .611 21 31 -- M 37 1(1 - . . . ......._ .AO II -------..36 .....................32 17 II LA. Lolte......... .21 :114 LA.~----..21 25 <Joldoo. ....... .lot 31 .... .- ..17 37 .. -·oz. ....,......::" .604 .«14 .:160 .071 • 0 Yolo61,-lh56 . FarWest -SL59.-56 cs NaolbiWp 11, l.ooi- Sc 71 . <opoloboSL 6 1 . - 51.66 N. .AiiiGMM,E. Wu'' ve52 SL Muy'o, Colli, Sma C... 57 S.. Fn • 111, S..l);op II · Gl N. I llaoud77,-7o . Pam7J,c-dl59 12 13 17 .1164 7 Dnool65,- - = 6 3 1.5 I II .37~ "' Eost 6.5, .Prinaua S7 DeJa.... 'II. Moioo72 All .>163 .412 Uloh- --- --..33 21 13 7J) 29.5 .679 -~ 5 7.5 .521 .<36 .315 13 II 24.5 .529 ~ 13 Frida£,_91 ...... -110.-99 JD.- 137, Qed- 105 DoloOliOI. Now Yaolr.IO M.DIDII. • - lf -11:1, u.t.J06 •• aJIVI!Udlt) 114, LA.!.-. 10'.1 LA.~ 1116, a.w. - · S.Ul t,S • lOl For lhe finelt utaral quaUty, unmatched craftaman•hlp and guaranteed value, Rock of Ales lllllllllll'lallllllll &lane. Raclt of Ages lainlly memortall stand for what people care lo -. :-• • • ..• . ney plaJ.~Saturday Mil-• 7;30p.a lll:lliolp, I::JII p.m. . remember• -·-1;30p.m. s .... VWt. 9 p.m. <Wden SUllO at s.aJe. 10 p.a LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY ·INC. IEIGS COUNTY DISPLAY YARD NEAR POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE JAMES A. BUSH, Mgr. PHONE 11112-25111 \Ill ~: #, s-ball A_o._ CONFERENCE .'TWALES '*"' DMI',W L TPu. CPGA. BOSTON RED SOX - P110od lad< Cluk. fU'It. buoman, on waivon fot tho purpoee of pvina him ~ unconditimll rela-. .,. ' . Cl.EY!!U.NQ IHDIANS - Apood 10 tennf with 1Clle Meu, pitcher, on a an.y.roona.ec. MILWAUKEE BRI!WERS- Sipd . Tim MelniOih, e~~lebcr; Tray O'Lciary, '*lfiolldor, ... J..- Allllia. pilcb«, to 31 19 , 'Ph--"---·--.. " ;wllfaiaa\on ...... 32 •·,N.Y. ..._ .... XI • ·-.....,. ....... 29 '·N.Y . ---· XI :Piilladdl'til---·· 22 !. 5 II 253 201 22 · 6 10 250 214 2S 10 64 24-1 234 26 5 63 213 114 11 6 60:149 223 ---· 29 II 55 139 1AI :·~~. :· Mon~rea~ . .,_Acta.DI.WO. ...,. 3935 19II 69 79... 262259 221 NEW YORit YANXEES -Aped U> """" wilh Bob Wlc*mu and Damhlao Jean, pir.cbal, IDd JW.. O.via, \hint bu• man. on ODO-JUI' cadnCU. a • . ~ .. ....... .... .... .u. . _,,...._,,, 32 22 1 11 ]4.3 215 •' .Buffalo.-.;...- .... 31 23 7 69 261 219 •: ·Hanr.n............ -.· • • t6 40 • 36 195m 52 • ZJ 1>1!1 303 VINTON, OHIO DISPLAY YARD STATE RT. 160 JAMES A. BUSH, Mgr. PHONE 388 1103 MONTH END USED CI\R CLEARANCE SALE , 14 FOil 1111111 . Low miles, local trade. • , 'Duawa .............. I 16FOIIEKOIT Wagon, auto., low miles. •: CAMPBELL CONFERENCE • NorTIJ- . : • . TW: L T hCJ"CA • ' . Chi'"J<> _.......... 3l ZJ I 71 221 • • lloaoit ............. 33 22 •:. Toaonto ............. 31 22 • ~ · ~ ......... 30 23 • ,• SL!Aaia .......... %1 29 T...,. BaJ ... ... 19 40 16101DIACCOID -- 172 • - Auto., air,.low miles. NEW 9 75 Xl6 221 9 71 216 Ill 9 69 216 209 ...,....,..... .:0:•' .· - I 61213225 4 42 11'12:11 16 IIEICIIJ IIlLI Wagon, V6, 'auto., air. 17 IISSAN PICKUP 4x2, 5 speed, locallrade. •:. v---........ II CNIYSLEIIEW YOIKII 35 19 1 71 26S 197 • • . CalpJ ............ 32 21 10 74 249 213 •• • Leo Aoplol...... %1 :1j 7 61 1A4 263 :1 ; Wiftnipea .......... 'I1 251 6 60 230 2-40 .·. ~ ......... 22 33. 521122.43 .. .•.. ., ~ . S.. JOM ....." "'" ' •: · :~: • I • •• Landau, loadad, local trade. 153 l 11167]}.1& Friday's scores ~6.B..tl"alo• VIIICOin'a' 7. wu.u.,. .. N.Y. Rqaa <. CaiJuJ! 4, "' •: · N.Y. hlmdc:rs tt Philadelphia, 11 :10 •'·• ~ttlMnii.I:JOp.m. Wuhin.-,atBCI10n.l:oiOp.m. Pitt~hwlh, 1:.40 p.m. .. • I • ,.. : • • •' . LAWNIDY. :I,. : ·'•' •' ·'. •' · : Ohio men's scores Tounaaeell '"• Norlt.CollllC F ........... • •2-cycle engine -converts to Bide discharge •5-yur limited warranty on Ignition. 191770 x..,.ns., w--.49 .. • • • '. -- 011trb1ia I, Ohio Nodhel79 A II G(M-IC..... Delianclfl, • ....,.. 77 =··· nc..Mcnii,W~64 ;:;ohio women's scores • •:; :1-,••. •• . 811 Tea.J'tllllar seuoa a.iol'-95, WiMniJIISI , Loade<Uike new, local trade. AS, alllo., 11ir, tih, cruise. 19 IISSAII 414 Air. cassene, low miles. 19 POITIAC lUll AM SE, Sport, Quad 4, loaded. 90 laC I 500 SPOil VB, auto., air, loaded, Hot! 90 HOIIA ACCOII LX Auto., air, loaded, locallrade. 90 IISSAN lllllaA SE Alllo., power roof. loaded. 90 IIISAI Slllfll . C8661111e, just lra~ed. 92 IIISAN SIIIII'SI-1 Power sunroof. air, casseHe. Good selection of 1992 Chrysler Program Cars and :·; w-. 67, AD~s~-1 S1 ;,:• llli' ot.1o CsA -~~~· I l7i,JdiiC..U" ~ :: II FOlD CONVEISION VAN . 4'1. HP, 21" Cut ~ulchlng Mower . ~: , Pial-.ar.WMbin.._l :JOp.m. ~ , • N.Y. kllndln a Haiford. 7:10p.m. • , ' Qu1bec • Ottawa, 7:10 p.na. • , • SM.Jo.etP+r 1111a.l:tOp.m. IL ~. ODcap. 1:.-W p.m. :: Auto., air, nice local trade. 19 CHEVIOLET CIVAUEI $69.43 Today's ~~- •·, IIFOIDTEaPO 191824 O..wa~&NcrwJ.My;l:tOp. m. Hallford ... Quebec, I) :A() p.m. lhd&lollNGnveli.l ~tOp.m. N.Y. ltaftprl atE.drnc:noii,UOp.a. S.Jo.llc.Jaary,l:lOp.rn. 16--.. Ill SL l.aui.t.l:-40 p.m. TarMo II Lo. A!Jida, 10:«1 p.m. cycleenglne -converts to side discharge · Rear !'ia9(1er Kit · . ,• r-.. s.,. •, • • ;• :•: _. •, ,.. •, Clean, local trade, cheap! 191768 .. • .a.m.. .. : ' U DONE DYIIISTY •Easy-to-start 2- -Easy-to-maneuver They played Saturday ;. : The Store with "All Kinds of Stuff" for Pets, Stables, Large and Small Animals, · Lawns and Gardens. R&G Feed & $upply Co. 399W. . . Utah I06; the Los Angeles' 113 Cli..:,_I06 Golden Sa98· and· S rtti;i S to • 41:._acran:lckasf 120 ea ........ : .-....... 108• Joe Duman was an All·Star on both cor )'hen the : . OD • 3 en(~o~~ 992·2164 ' POIIII'OJ . .' By JEFF BAENEN . MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Most free agenu can stan shopping around the NFL on Monday after a federal judge gave preliminary approval to a settlement of about iwo dozen Iaber disputes in the league. The ~t settles the cases ~ m federal and state courts, mcluding the class-action suit r..ted by Reggie White of the Philadelphia Eagles. Judge David Doty gave all sides until April 2 IQ file objectioos. ·. ~ 'We are pleased that judge Doty has granted preliminary approval today to the labor settlemeat agreement," NFL chief spokesman Joe Browne said Friday. "The signing period for the restricted and uni'estricted veteran free agents will begin as scheduled ne.:t Monday, Mareh I." Jim Quinn, a lawyer for the players, said the ~g~eement was the culmination of a 20-year struggle ·for free agency and some form of revenue sharing. "There are many people on both sides of the street waiting to see what th,is means," Quinn said. •'Both sides believe it's important to launch this system immediately." Doty, who presided over the lawsuits that led to the;NFL labor agreement, set a final hearing date for April 16, The draft is scheduled for Aprii2S. Franlc Rothman, a lawyer for the NFL, said the league was satisfied. "I'm pleased it was approved," Rothman said. "I think the settlement was a fair one." Quinn said the agreement leads to labor peace "in an industry that hasn't had labor peace in the memory of man." The 190-page agreement includes provisions to pay $175 million in damages to players, plus $20 million to mimburse legal fees. "I'm pleased with what happened today," said Gene UPShaw, executive director of the NFL Players Association. "It's a combinalion of all the worlc we put together ' and put it in a position whem it's · legal at least on a preliminary . basis." The settlement includes nearly unrestricted free agency for NFL · players with five years' experience whose contracts 'e xpire. It also includes a salary cap that kicl<s in when players' salaries reach 67 percent of gross revenue, a n:duc· lion in the dnlft from 12 to seven rounds and a ceiling on rookie salaries. Each club on Thursday had the opportUnity to designate one f~­ ch•se player and two transition players. A franchise player is not allowed to become a free agen~ but must he paid 120 percent of bis previous salary or the average of the top five at his position. Teams have the right of first refusal to retain their transition players. "Players have come forward and said this is an excellent settle- 1 By JIM O'CONNELL PHILADELPHIA (AP)- You don't need to be a basktJbell expert to appmciare the talents of Anfer· .nee Hardaway. He and his Memphis Slate tcammQtes played at Temple this week and the 6-foot-7 junior swingman had already draWl\ his usual assortment of oohs and aahs from the sellout crowd at McGonigle Hall for behind-the-back passes, touch passes, a three-pointer or four and some im~ve dunks. In the second half, Hardaway grabbed a rebound and took off do',YIIcourt. He too1c the ball !0 the · side of the lane and appeared trapped by· two Temple defenders. He toOk a long dribble, crossed the ball over and then put up a lefthanded flip that nearly went in as he was fouled. "Does he ever do anything .. ... <. ~ ment from their standpoint, one wanted more time to study t~ that makes sense from their stand- agreemenL point," Quinn said. · Another lawyer, Daniel EdelObjections wcm rai3ed by Peter maa; objected to including praca< • Hendrixson, a lawyer for the son ptarers with !he others. Jlddo 1 Philadelphia Eagles, who asked man wd his clients weren't con.' that the settlement be denied. He suited in the negotiations. '"; wrong?" a Temple student yelled to no one in panicular from the front row of the stands. He docs, but not often. Hardaway finished with 20 points, seven rebounds and seven assists as the Tigers lost 65-58. He had lhe flu and attention o.f everyone in the building from opposing players w fans to media. "I lake' that as respect. I appmciatc everybody giving me respect whether their reasons are bad or ¥,ood," the quiet Hardaway said. 'It's nic~ to lcnow I have made a · lll8lt on the nation in that everywhere I go ·people know who I am.'' . Hardaway is in the top three players in the Great Midwest Conference in points, rebounds, assists. steals and blocked shots. He's the only player in Division I to even be in the top five in his conference in those categories. Hardaway. hoti;':: ever, is so much. more than 24:~: poiniS, 9.0 rebounds and 6~' assists. He is a player. .No positioq is necessary as a label. He IS a~~~ ketball ~layer. ·• . "He s ~great pl~yer who can •t all; scormg, passtng, whatever, Magic Johnson said. "At times' l' thought I was looking in a rnimlt.·l he reminds me . of myself. s>Jl much." "I've made some big mistake but I think Anfemee Hardaway the. best college playerr,,~~"r!ri~~~ Bird said at his recent r« CC!e!"Ony in Boston. '! Some homes try~~to;:~< VOIJ from the elt JOur homes maire you a : partofit I STATE FARM hlrdtobelievelhitjUilafewlhortw..U aao we were enjoying lha baaulil'ul wellha- in Hawoii llld mjoy we did! Tweilly-sevenofourPaopletCboiceMembersbomledouriiiOIOn:OIChat ·lhe bank, followins a reception and Rower le! send-off from Pr.....,. Joe Ellison llld Vice-President Mike Lieving. Aniving 111110 Colllmbwo AiJporl. nobody had to guess where we were headed and aU wished u.s well. Arriv~ 10 ' soow in Chicaao made u.s approc:illle lhe warm hospilllity IIIII aoo<lfood on our Oishi to Honolulu, served by hostesses in lheir preny Hawoiian .u- ltaave u.s a glimpse of lhings to llOITie. After a very smoolh fli&h~ we landod ill Honolulu and checked into !he beautiful Hawoiian Regent for IWOdays re!u.UOO em Woikee Beich. The next day moll of u.s went 10 lhe Polynesian Cullin Caller where we spenlllm day llld evenina leaming the cuaiOml, enjoyina lhe food, shopping, of c:oune,ond lhe baauliful evening show. On S11Urday iftanoon, we '-'lccl Jhe USS Independence for our sevenday cruise 10 aU lhe Islands. This wu a great way 10 lrlvelllld see it aU u our ship wu our Ju;!tel and brou&hl ..erylhing to ourdoor.ln addition, the food, fun, IJid entertainment on boJUd wu fantastic. Everyone enjoyed lhe conl<llllllld Call today for our catalog. A""~ I ..-;;,.t j; turea. INSURANCE ® , Inc. . More chokts mat. for bdUr /Iring. . ... G!)t ~'uf MARY FOWLER, CO-ORDINATOR · PEOPLES CHOICE . 3.8 V6 engine, P. steering, P. brakes, auto. trans., AMIFM stereo cassette, 11ir cond., lilt & cruise, P. windows & . locks. P. driver seat, rear defroster. extra clean, low mileage. . WAS 14 995 $ , NOW NBA action ...____:<:=Co=ntm='u=ed:.::fro=m:.:C..:·2l:.___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ • ' • ., ., .. ,( •' ., ,. .. . • Detroit Pistons cooled off the New y orlc Knicka. Duman scored 43 points with a team-record seven three-pointers Friday night, and was almost as speclacular on the defensive e_nd, holding John Starks, averagmg 22.3 in the previous 13 games, !0 seven points on 3-for-13 shooting in the Pistons' 108-80 root. Detroit rmished with 12 thrw pointers, also a club record, and won its fourth straight home game• The loss was just die second in 13 games for the Knicks, led by Patrick Ewing's 21 points. Sullllll3, Jazz 11141 Phoenix tied a team record with its 19th eatsecutive home victory, defeating Utah behind Charles Barkley's 29 points/ II rebounds and 11 assists . . The Suns can set a new standard Sunday against Cleveland. Timberwolves 99, Mavericks 89 Minnesota handed Dallas .its 23ril consecutive road defeat and 22nd by 10 or more ~;~Dints as Doug West scored 15 of h1s 21 points in the founh quaner. Christian Laettncr added 18 points for the Timberwolves. Cavaliers 114, Laken 102 Cleveland woo at the Forum for its sixth straight victory as Craig Ehlo scored eight straight points during a decisive 13·4 run in the fourth qU~~~~Cr. ·Ehlo scored on a 1everse layup and two thme-pointers during the spurt, and Terrell Brandon hD,d a thme-pointer. • SuperSoaics 141, Kings 120 Seattle won at Sacramento for its sixth consecutive victory, while the Kings fell for· the seventh straight time. Shawn Kemp scored 2€ points, Ricky Pierce 25and Eddie Johnson 24 for the Sanies. Clippers 11141, Warriors 98 Marie: Jackson had 10 points, 11 rebounds and 14 assists and scored five points in the final 2:05 as Los · Angeles won at Golden State. Ron Harper scored .24 points for the Clippers, who won despite the ejection of Danny Manning in the third quarter for fighting with Chris Gatling. Cellks 110, Hawks 99 ·. Boston snapped a four- g·ariie road losing streak behind Kevin Gamble's 27 points at Atlanta. · The Celtics led 94-83 with 4:43 remaining before Dominique Wilkins, who had 36 points, con· verted two th!ee-point plays. Hea!93, Spurs 86 Miami continued San Antonio's downslide as Grant Long had 25 points 17 rebounds and 12 offensive rebounds and Bimbo Coles scored six of his 18 points on free throws in the final 38 seconds. The loss was the third straight and fourth in five games for the visiting Spurs . '12,998 1•2 FORD .,EMPO IL 4 cyl. eng., P. steering, P. brakes, auto. trans., tilt & cruise, llir cond., AMIFM stereo cassette, P. windows & locks, P. driver's seat, rear window defroster, less !han 15,000 miles, extr11 clean. Two to choose from. :~~ 5 NOW '8,888 1984 FORD F·~IO 4 WBIEL DRill va • Attention Fanners Athens engine, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, AMIFM stereo radio,8 foot bed, rear step bumper, all terrain tires, new exhaust, good condition. Special '3,991 1988 FORll ·F-210 412 6 cyl. engine, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo radio, 8 foot bed, rear step bumper, good tires, ext(ll clean. w•• $6,1111& For details on borrowing for agricultural purposes, call your nearest Bank One office or 1-80().677-4994. Applications must be received by the office of the Treasurer of State no later than March 12,1993. til 01993 BANG ON E CORPO~ATI(JN Whatever it takes: BonkOno:.-NA Mtmber fDIC . • NOW BriDe In )"Oar bed deal on 111 N.w Car or 'l'ruck and we wiD tr)' to meet ... 81at _the DeaL FOil A GOOD DU' " SEE .JACit ROua& or 808 ROSS .! 1 '• 1•2 MERCURY SIBLE 4 DR. Negele Knight during tbelr ·NBA game at the America West Arena Ia Phoenix Friday. (AP) ~ t P.O. BOX 614 1-800-458 11890 QUICK PASS • Ulab's John Stockton tries to bloc:k a paas undeJ11ealb by the Phoenix Suns i( RIPLEY, WV. 26271 . someevenwonafew.MabelCo~renwuch~~oflhe~idni&htPaj"';M Party; Fred Tripp was named King of lhe Ship a&r.his rendillon of Jbe Chippmtlale Dancers (followed closely by Mark Groves of~les Bani:);_ I~ a prize in lhe 50's Conies~ and our horse, lhe Peoples Cho1ce, came m third, jockeyed by Jim Proffitt. We learned IOmakeconaaes and flower IIIII I~ leis. We rook hula and ukulele lessons. 10 name a few. At Jhe end oflhe crwse, we received our gradjlation certificales u we danced llldmade music- what lim! We visited aU lhe Islands. On Hawaii, we walked across the !ova r.elds, viewed the volcanoes, docked at Kona and saw the coffee planJS. toured Hilo llld enjoyed lhe beautiful Dowers and walerfalb -a photographer's dell&hL We were only the secondgroupofiOurists to be allowed tovisitthelsllllllofKauai after lhe Hurricanelniki almosl devastated iL But they're rebuilding. repi~Cini roofs and buildings, ind vegetatioo is roming baclc. We toured lhe maanificenl Waimea Canyon and Fem ,GrotiD which is brealhtaking and some of our Ill· venturesome passengers such as Mabel Cos len, Lou Rossi llld Bus1er Dickens flew into lhe canyon on a helicoplerl Our travel group iJ rully geuina brove. We spent two days on lhe baaulifullsland ofMaui ondoneevenina lllended a luau in a gorgeous seu~g on lhe beach. The S\lfll<t over lhe ocean ·wu enhanced by lhe liki rmches as we sll at OlD' beautifully decorated tables llld enjoyed fanlastic.food. The pig wu broughl out of lhe pit where it had rooked aU day and wilh great ceremony lhe festivities began. The entenainment wu superb IIIII wilh lhepleasant breezes blowing, it's a~ lhll~~always repeat itsolf in our minds. Also, we looked pretty mau:y 111 OlD' Hawauan clolbea lhat we all enjoyed shopping for. Most c:ouples found it lim to march outlillllld we were impressed with Charles and Jean Stone, Rollllll IIIII Dorolhy Lidel, Mel and Jewell Bordm1111, Lloyd and M•lha Irwin, Jim and Carol Proffit~ Man:us llld Dora Weaver, Elmer and MarjorieGrueser, Anita Hoschar.Mabel Cooten, Busler Dickens, Fred Tripp, Jean Baker, Jnm:togene Raymond, Clayton IIIII Betty Stevenson. llld Louis and Henrietta Rossi - whll party lllimabl! Alriving back in Honolulu. we said goodbye 10 our friernls on board lhe ship and spmtlhe day touring !he City, Punchbowl Cemerery and lhe Pewl Harbor Memorial. A< we soiled ou110 view lhe sunken batdeship Arizona, it ~arne a very moving experience u many on the tour could relate to that lime in history. Some had lost friends lhere. , Afl<r 1110tha' smoolh fli&htJO Dallu, llld on 10 Columbus. we orrived in soowms llldcold winds.Butourwarmmoum:oach wu woitinalllll we loaded our many shopping I>,gs on boJUd llld orrived safely home wilh a tan and many happy memories sh•ed wilh our friends. - Stop in and see our photos! A few ....,Ia later, I anended Jhe Hconlond Travel Showc- in Cincinnlti llld enjoyed sharing lrlvel opportunities with olher tow openiOn and Npnsentatives from several slales.llhink wehavealotofin!OIOStinc lhingsc:oming up this year and I bope you can join us. We have conf"ID!Ied Dips cmlhe Mississippi Quee~, an old Soulh tour includin& Lex in&ton. Nashville, Memphis, and a few days in Now Orleans, a Comury Christmas at Oprylllld Hotel, Reds and WVU BaUgames, a faU Dip 10 Branson and perbapa anolher tirp to New England. In addition, we11 be offering some surprise Irips in between, so stay tuned. We have a few seats left on our Wouhinaton. D.C. Dip March 29-Apill. We will be staying at Jbe SheraiOil Hotel with buffet breakfasts each lllllrllinB before we start our day. We11 tour' Arlington Cemetery, lhe U.S. Navy Academy at ~polis, Md., Mount Vernon, Monticello, U.S. Capito~ alllhe monumenll, lhe Smilhsoni1111, ere. Our meals will include alu11chaon crui10 down lhe Potomac, dinner at Hogates in D.C. lunch at Michie Tavern al Monticello, dinna' at Mount Vernon, and olhen. We will also 'lllend 1 Broadway musical at Ford's Theater, "Five Guys Named Moe". It should be a great trip duringlhe time lho cheny blo1110111s are 9pe<:ted 10 be in bloom, m to beat lhe winler blahs, come ond go wilh w - you can slart packina and thinking about i~ which iJ part of lhe fwill · We had a weekend getaway over Valentino's Day in Cincinnali u we traveled back in time aliule to the 1940's. '!No overnighted atlhe Holiday 1m and after aleilurely brunch. wu enJertained by a "live" 1940 style radio show which wu hilarious. Then. wewentiOihenewly nnovated UnionSwlon, now known u the Museum Center, and enjoyed lhe Wod!l War Uexhibil there. On Saturday ni&h~ we allellded lhe dinner show at FOIU!rViow G.-dens. Before depaning Cincinnat~ lhe blnt had mqod for a Valentine Surpri10111d 'IV& enjoyed alhon ri•erboatcnii~a - you never know whllsurpri- wehavoupour sloevea. · . Allhou&h. we all enjoy lhe travel opportunities ill !he Peoples Colee Pro. arom: thOro are many olher ad•antacu in belonains u well. Attorney Dallu Kayserpresenled a~eminaron lhewritingofwillsona evening aJihe bank, fot. lowed by refreslunenll. This wu well lltended and we •• plntinJ more fin. 111cialllld haallh seminanco llOITie. Also lhere are additional benefi11 to your . membership concemina checkin& accoun11, etc. So stop in llld piclt up mme of our infonnalion llld aet your mOO)benhip card. You never know "then lhit card will resister you for a trip orolher llllpl'ilea. Wa c:onlinue to crow in mem. bership and apprecillle lhe suppon you have pven ow proaram . So u lhey say in Hawaii - Jus1 hanclooae. stay wei~ and LET THE OOOD TIMES ROLL,i C3 MSU's Hardaway among leaders in five categories :~ : ALOHA! AJ we loot OUllllhe IIIOW fallin& il'l • f'80a Free agents can shop around for NFL teams of their choice "I back the family .·insurance I sell. with ~oodneighbor serv1ce. Call " 1 I . a banner season. goal Qt 2:38 to put the Rangers But the mst of the Sabres came aiJeiK!. . up empty, while Montreal !ebound- • Mile Gartner scored b~s 37th. ed from an awful first period 10 goal at :34 of~ aec:ooo period anddominate most of the rest of the Adam Graves tied It 3-l for New game. . YD!k with his 27th at 6:53 of the· In the only other NHL games it penod on a power play. : was the New Yolk Rangers 4, Cal.. _Canucks ?, Jets 4 . , : gary 4 and Vancouver 7 Winnipeg . VISI!mg Vanco~ve~ con~nu~ 4 ' ·· ' Its d01111nance of WlllDlpeg w•th •ts · Rangen 4, Flames 4 , fifth win i;D as many gam~:~ against. Gary Suter scored with S sec- theJ~IIJis ~n. . onds left ill mgQlation to lift CalChff ~onn1ng, Petr Nedve_d •. gary into a tie with visiting New Trevor Lmden, Dave Babych, Jon, Yolk. After a scrainble in front of Sandlak, Geoff Courtnall and· the net, Suter kicked the puck and Robert Kron scored for the: th rr d · · 1 h v b' Canuc:a · ~ !hellov~r braenuck• .or t)'lng ooaln g 11anl9•e5s5: . .Kris K.ins had two .goAls and:. Vanbiesbrouck made 43 saves in Phil H!'usley and Teemu Selanne regulation. one apiece for the Jets, who lost a· Sergei Zubov scored early in the c~ to~~ the Los :"nge-. third period to give the Rangers a les Kmgs mto thud place m lhe, 4·3 lead. Zubov scored his 8eventh Smythe. You never know. But, you can always be sure. 2 Sunday nmea SenUnel .In wake ofjudge's settlement approval, ~=~~~~~~~f~ . Montreal cracks tough line to top Buffalo 6..4 2.5 .'IN 52-51 halherftune.lead.th NBA 't as . Elsew e 111 e • • t>w Detroit 108, New York 80;_ ortland 102, New Jcraey 91; Philadelphia 114, Milwaukee 111; Orlando 92, Washington 91; Miami 93, San Antonio 86; Boston 110, Atlanta 1'1111 1P· 114 Mil..... 111 OlhMo 92. w ; . - 91 ~. • :114 L ........34 II ... - ' '' • I'Jni.- - S L '->II 71, ...,_60 WESTERN CONPUENCE •,' '• NAJA Dill. %1 Dl•. D c M-., ~ • W'......... '10. AlloPmY 51 .IIIII 21 •..... ------·-·.25 :19 :19 loll..........~•..20 34 • • . auow...,..56,o.;....ss 15.5 16.5 :10..1 ut~ J!er.:::· 5f~~:~ 13 au . 'rE~ ::C w~th :':Jfo!·~m~la~tro~ ' c,va!!ers .coac~ ~enny Wilkens James Worthy SCIRd 23, Byron wd. we m Willing to move the Scott had 16 and A.C. G~n 15. ball around so we can get guys Sedate Threatt added 14 JIOI!I!Sandh when they'm set." a scason·high 12 assists .or I e The lead seesawed through Lakers. h f the third and fourth periThe Lakers maintsined the lead the Lakcrs having their throughout most of the first half, biggest lead at60-55 with just over but Cleveland never trailed by thfee minut~s left in the th'ird. more than sill. In the last six min· Cleveland's b.•BFst lead was th!ee at 91·88 before Ehlo and Brandon got hot. · . · "We played hard tomght, b'!t the team relaxed in the fourth ~By JOHN F. BONFATll . od .and ~ey toOk ~dv~~ta'e w1th BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) theu outside shooting, wd Lak· Matched up a'ainst one of the ers coacliN RandY Pliledimd.all Ca aliers hottest lines 111 hockey, Kirk Lsrry . ance . v . Muller, John LeClair and Mike scorers With 21 pomts. Mark Price Keane showed a litde tire of their had 18 and Brad Daugberty 16. own. Buffalo's Alexander Mogilny did get' two goals to boost his league lead to 62, and linematc Pat LaFontaine added to his league lead in points with a goal and an assisL But MuUer, LeCWr and Keane, assigned to check the Mogiln~· LaFontaine line, also chipped 10 th!ee goals as the Montreal Canadiens beat the Sabres 6-4 Friday nighL Buffalo coach John Muckier had challenge!! his team before the game by saying the Canadiens had no respect for the Sabres. Montreal coach Jacq\ICS Demers disagreed. ''Contrary to what peOple here think, we have tremendouS mspect for 'L aFontaine," Demers said. "He's one of the top players in the league." That's indisputable. because LaFontaine leads the NHL with Ill points. ~ Mogilny is having Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolla, OH Point Pleaunt, WV ' Our Service Dep1rtment Ia Ooen Mon...fri. 8-5; Sat. 8-12 Muffler Shop Mon •.-=rl. 8-5; Sat. 8-12 \ �, Pomeroy-Middleport--Gallipolis, OH Point Pleasant, wv P1g1 C4 Sunct.y n.mes . Sentinel On sllltt swimming meet's first day, • February 28,.1893 : _ ·•. St. X pushing for fourth straight team title; Fealey :breaks record' • By RUSTY MILLER j:ANTON, Ohio (AP) Cincinnati SL Xavier's boys took a first step toward making it four team tides in a row and Cincinnati St. Ursula's Alison Fealey set a sta(e meet record Friday on the ftrst dill' of competition at the state SWill\ meet at Branin Natatorium. St. Xavier, seeking its 17th team championship in the last 24 years, built a :commanding lead in the boys competition. St. X piled up 142 points to 93 for second-place Cleveland St. Ignatius. feaiey, a sophomae, stormed to a time of 2:01.10 to take the 200yarj! individual medley. Her time was 5.55 seconds faster than her cloiest pursuer and bnj:e the existing state mark, set by Cincinnati Seven Hills' Rachel Gustin two years ago, by more than two sec- onds. . St. Ursula grabbed a 50-point lead in the girls' team competition, amassing 128 points to 78 for runner-up Gates Mills Hawken . Defending champion Cincinnati Sycamae was third with 76 poinr,s, ,. :c age standings !· (All aames) W L P OP Ct.'nspeake ,_ ....21 0 1465 1217 . S~them ............ 17 4 1490 1221 Mapetta ...;.........l5 5 1537 1196 Point Plcasant. ... l5 5 1277 1210 GaDipolis.... ,.: .... t4 6 1283 1056 xo.Greeoficld .....;l2 9 l162 1056 Atticns ............... 12 8 1150 1165 Ri~ Valley ...... l2 8 1385 1344 x-Vinton Countyll 10 1354 1268 ............... .10 11 1421 1370 xersburg.lO 11 142i 1383 J n................9 11 1318 1340 x-~land ............7 14 1366 1317 Lo8an ................. .5 15 1076 1350 Po(tsmouth .... ,.....5 16 1351 1488 Watren Local ......3 17 1128 1410 x-Completed season Tuesday's re&ulll: ill Sectional at Ironton Wheelersburg 67 Coal Grove 36 South Websrer 55 Fairland 40 . Wechiesday's rtsulll: Divlllloa U Sectionals Meigs 63 Vinton County 60. Portsmouth 68Ironton 61 IV Sectional Southern 73 Trimble 53 Friday's r~lll: n Sectiollllls . Washington CH 75 Greenfield 47 m Sectionals Ports. East 66 Wbeelersburg 55 Cbesapeake 64 South Webster T~ ~ 45 List nlallt'spllles: Divisionlf Sectionals Gallipolis vs: Meigs at Rio Grande, 6:30p.m. , River Valley vs. Jaekson at Rio Grande, 8:15p.m. Athens vs. Warren Local, 8:15 p.m. at Logan Portsmouth vs. Portsmouth West. 8:15 at South Webster Division I Sectlona1s Logan vs. Chillicothe, 6:30 p.m. at Tbe Plains. Marietta vs. Lancaster, 8: 15 p.m., at The Plains followed by Rocky River Magnificat with 71 points. Mansfield Madison's Me lisa Stolle captured her second straight 50 freestyle title, timed in 23.35 seconds. Sbe had wen a year ago in a time of 23.99 seconds. That gave the senior the first half of the sprint double. She won both the 50 free and 100 free a year ago as well. Other girls' winners included Hawken's Tracy Cook in a time of 1:51.56 in the 200 free and Cynthia Janssen of Cincinnati Oak Hills in 57.42 seconds in the 100 butterfly. Janssen had been a pan of winning relay teams each of· the past tbrec years; the individWll ftrst was her ftrsL . Also, Centerville won the 200yard medley relay with a time of 1:47.60. ' Hudson's Scott Claypool was ftrst in the 200 free. A year ago he won the I 00 free and was founh in the 50. Cleveland St. Ignatius' Matt Schlessman won the 200 individual medley in 1:52.60. Upper Arlington's Pat Maynard captured the so free in 21.28 secoodS. St. Ignatius also won the 200 medley relay in 1:36.96. Fourteen event champions will be crowned Saturday, including a boys and girls diving winner. RESULTS . Hen: are the final results Friday from the 66th boys and 17th girls swimming and diving meet at the C.T. Branin NataiOI:ium: GirlS 200-YARD MEDLEY RELAY: I , Centerville (Marnie Bteen, Stephanie Besco, Lara Gal·e, Kristin Grover) 1:47.60. 2, Cin. SL Ursula 1:47.99. 3, Cin. Sycamore 1:49.43. 4, Rocky River MagnifiCat 1:49.47. 5, Hudson 1:50.09. 6, Galion 1:50.62: 7, Gates Mills Hawken 1:51.00. 8, Columbus Academy 1:51.81. 200 FREE: 1, Tracy Cook, Gates Mills Hawken, 1:51.56. 2, Noel Webstet, Hamilton Ross, 1:53.63. 3, Jennifer Choich, Gates Mills Hawken, 1:54.01. 4, Erin Kieley, Cin. McAuley, 1:54.62.·5, Kerry Bennett, Cin. Sycamore, 1:54.86. 6, Kate Ivers, Cin. St. Ursula, 1:55.18. 7, Debbie Kyle, New ·Richmond, 1:55.28. 8, Stephanie Moses, Cin. St. Ursula, 1:56.16. 200 1M: l, Alison Fealey, Cin. SL Ursula, 2:01.10 (stare and pool record. breaks 1991 mark of 2:03.20 by Rachel Gustin of Cin. Seven Hills). 2, Leigh Bassler, Cin. S)'QIIIOI'C, 2:06.65, 3, Lain Gale, Cenrerville, 2:07.34. 4, Amanda Adkins, Gahanna Lincoln, 2:07.93. 5, Erin Warner, Kettering Fairmont, 2:08.67. 6, Carrie O'Mara, Middletown, 2:09.69. 7, Carrie Kir~; Rocky River Magnificat, 2:10.71. 8, Kami Runzo, Kettering Fairmont, 2:11.52. . 50 J!'REE: 1' · Mehsa Stone, Ma~sf1e.ld .Madtson, 23.35. 2, J~IC MinniC~, Ashland, 23.50. 3, L1bby Schm1dt, Cm. St. Ursula, 24:14. 4 (tie), Lisa Eck, Kettering Famnont; Andrea Lemmink, Cin. Roger Bacon , 24.18. 6, Laurie Kerns, Cin. Sycamore, 24.24. 7, Donhe Windeck, Shaker Heights, 24.46. 8, Kathy Lowry, Cin. St. Ursula, 24.57. 100 FLY: 1, Cynthia Janssen; Cin. Oak Hills, 57.42. 2, Caroline DiSalle, Tol. SL Ursula, 57.90. 3, Angela Lageman. Westerville · Nonh, 58.31. 4, Alison Kemmerling, Rocky River Magnificat, 58.65. 5. Allyson Bowman, 59.08. 6, Jen Hartsock, Waynesville, 59.22. 7, Heidi Hazen, Gates Mills Hawken, 59.46. 8, Kami Runzo, Kettering Fairmcnt, 59.60. . TEAM SCORES: 1. Cin. St. Ursula 128. 2, Gates Mills Hawken 78. 3, Cin. SyCIIJIIOI'e 76. 4, Rocky River Magnificat 71. S, Cenrerville 56. 6, Ketrering Fairmont SO.S. 7, Columbus Academy 39. 8 (tie), Hudson, Tol. St. Ursula 31. 10, Mansfield Madison 30. 11, Wesrerville Nonh 28. 12, Galion 26. 13, Cin. Ursuline 24. 14, Gahanna Lincoln 21. 15, Cin. Oak Hills 20. 16, Cin. McAuley 19. 17, Springfield Nonh 18:18 (tie), Ashland, Hamilton Ross 17. 20, Cin. Roger Bacon 14.5. 21 (tie), Middletown, Waynesville 13. 23 (tie), Shaker Hts., New Richmond 12. 25, Upper Arlington 11. 26, Cin. Anderson 9. 27 (tie), Lexington, Circleville 7. 29 {tie), Tol. Notre Dame, Napoleon, Springfield Cath. CenL, West Cbesrer Lakota, Wilmington 6. 34, Cin. Winton Woods 5. 35, Cin. Princeton 4. 36, Mayfield, Beavercreek 3. 38, Mass. Perry 2. 39, Day. Carroll I. Boys 200 MEDLEY RELAY : I, Cleve. St. Ignatius (Kyle Jakosh, Dennis Derenzo, Tom Richner, Blaine Ohlemacher) 1:36.65. 2, Cin. St. Xavier 1:36.96. 3 (tie), Cin. Anderson, Kettering Alter 1:37,32. 5, Ashland 1:37.72.. 6, Hunting Valley University School 1:37.97. 7, Tal. SL Francis 1:38.99. 8, Springfield Nonh 1:39.90. . 200 FREE: l, Scott Claypool, Hudson, 1:38.06. 2, Dod Wales, Cin. St. Xavier, 1:38.12. 3, Mike Melley, Shaker Heights, l :39.98. 4, Karl Scheer, Cin. Country Day, 1:40.73. 5, Ross Halloran, Hunting Valley University School, 1:40.98. 6, Ian Smith, Upper Arlington, 1:42.26. 7, Josh Carothers, Cin. St. Xavier, 1:42.51. 8, Brian Guibord, •' Cin. SL Xavier, 1:42.56. . 200 IM: l, Matt Schlessman, Cleve. St. Ignatius, 1:52.60·. 2, Kyle Goodrich, Columbus St. · Charles, I :54.80. 3, Steve Harms, ·Tol. St. Francis, 1:55.24. 4, Sreve Pater, Cin. SL Xavier, 1:55.61. 5, Matt Smith, Cin. Oak Hills, 1:56.~1. 6, Diego DcAcosta, Sh~­ erHeights, 1:56.37. 7,JuonDavtS, Cin. Sl. Xavier, 1:56.48. 8, Mait Axline, Granville, 1:57.39. SO FREE: Pat Maynard, Upper Arlington, 21.28. 2, Scott Oswiecinski, Cleve. St. Ignatius, 21.38. 3, Steve Woolbert, Massll· Ion Jackson, 21.71. 4 (tie), Jason Druso, Cin. Anderson; Blake Larda, Canfield, 21.74. 6, Ken He1s, Cin·. TIII'Riri, 21.87. 7, Bill Buell, Canton Cent. catll., 21.91. 8, REPEAT STATE CHAMPION- Suan Tackett, 1 seventbJay Tant, Kctll:ring Alter. 21.97 .. ander It Bidwell-Porter Elellleatlry, Willi her~ 111ralallt Elks · 100 FLY: 1, Dod Wales, em. , Clall ''Hoop Shoot" state diiiDploulllp, addln11 ller crOWD bt the. St. Xavier, 49.56. 2, Dan Clevel12·13 ,ear-old dl'l'lslon to tile 111e she WOD ID 19921n the 11·12 year· ngcr, s.tavia Clermont NE, 50.55. old dlvllloL She Is s.,_-ed lly the GaDipolls E1U Lodge No. 107, 3, Tom Richner, Cleve. St. whlciiiii!I'Va Glllll, Meilsllld Mason C011111ies. Here abe receives Ignatius, 51.41. 4, Joe T~k. Oak her award frolll Tom Mad011'1, c:&airman ol the Gallipolis Eilts Harbor, 51.51. S, Jon Apple, OnbHoopS~ , Gahanna Lincoln, 51.56. 6, Jason Davis, Cin. St. Xavier., 51.76. 7, Geoff Gear, Worthington Kilbourne, 51.94. 8, Michael Thar, SL Paris Gralwn, 52.28. TEAM SCORES: 1, Cin. St. xavier 142. 2, Cleve. St. Ignatius 93. 3, To!. St. Francis 51. 4; Kettering Alter 48. 5, Shake~' Heights 47. 6, Cin. Anderson 45.5. 7, Hunting Vall. Univ. School44. 8, Upper Arlington 42. 9, Ashland 28. 10, SprinafieldNortb 27. 11, Hudson 24. 12, Cin. Oak Hills 21. 13, Gates Mills Hawken 19: 14 (tie), Batavia . · Clermont NE, Columbus St. Charles 17. 16, Mass. Jackson 16. 17 (tie), Beavercreek, Cin. Counlry Day, Oak Harbor 15. 20, Canfield 14.5. 21 (tic), Gahanna Lincoln, Akron Firestone 14. 23 (tie), Cin. Walout Hills, Cin Turpin 13. 2S (tie), West Chester Lakota, Wor· thington Kilbroun~;, Canton CcnL Cath. 12. 28 (tie), Granville, St. Paris Graham 11. 30, Canton GlcnOak 9. 31 (tie), Berea, Cin. Princeton 8. 33 (tie), Cin. Seven Hills, Ashtabula 7. 35, Thomas AMERICA'S TAX TEAM Worthington 6. 36 (tie), Ketrering · Fainnont. Wanen Harding 5.5. 38 POMEROY GALLIPOLIS (tie), Columbus Academy, Bowling 618 EAST MAIN ST. SECOND & SYCAMORE Green S. 40 (tie), ~!aware Hayes, 992-6674 446-o303 Cuyahoga Falls 4. 42, Cin. Sycamore 1.· H&RBLOCit . Heavy snow buries two days of racing at Thrfway Park FLORENCE Ky (AP) ., forced ' Turfway · Heavy snow Park to cancel its thoroughbred race card Friday nig~ · At the nearby CincinnatiNonhern Kenblcky International Airport, the National Weather Service reported 7.2 inches of snowfall in the previous 24 hours. Turfway also lost Thursday night's C{ll'd. · · Track spokesman Damon Thay' er said work crews expected to, have snow removed from ~ng lots and barn areas in umc to resume racing Sattroay afternoon. l ..·'. !> ' ~. t " .,• ' ~~ • .•'" :i ~~ · . II •••' • •• " ,;) ' .. :; •' "• ·~ ;, • \ ·~ "• .., ' .. ••1 ,, h " .,. . "' '! . ·' ·'. • ·~ "' ~. .' . 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February 28, 1993 Sunday nmea Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Page Starting Monday, Simms, Brister looking to try new system By DAVE GOLDBERG NEW YORK (AP) - Need .a qlllf1ablck for the short tam? Try 37-year-old Phil Simms. Need one for a lon11er period. Take a shot at Cbns Miller Atlanta's inj11ry-pron~ signal: caller; the inconsiStent ViMy Tes· taverde, .the temperamental Bobby Heben, the erratic Jay Schroeder the short-arm.ed Jim Harbaugh: Plus backups lite Sreve Beucdcin Steve Bono, Don Majkowski 0 ; Bubby Brister, who might like a shot at starting somewhere. All are out there to be plucked· in tbcNFL'sfirsttryatunrestricted free agency, which takes effect on ldQnday. Thursday was tile day for NFL teams to d1sclose the players they will pmrect as free agency begins. It was a light coating Only 1() of the 28 teams sought to dcsignare "franchise playerS " those ~ho can't be touched by other teams. Another 56 players wen: declared "transition players " those for whom teams can matCh offers. But 39 of those 56 will be in the fullirc · " That's a media term I've never used in my life," Jim Finks, the New Orleans Saints president and ~cneral manager, said of the term 'franchise ·players.' ' "We don't take it seriously." Overall, somewben: around 350 free agents - players with five ,y_ears' ~xperience who arc free to stgn w1th anyone - will probably be availabl~. They include aging superstars hke Lawrence Taylor, Marcus Allen, Art Monk, Karl Mecklenburg, RoMie Lou and Eric Dickerson, and a ·number of fringe players not unlil;e the ones who moved around under the nowdefunct Plan B. But ihey also include If group of quarterbacks who could be instant b~lm to ~on tenders like Kansu C1ty or Mm~ta. who are ~ at ihat one pos1tion. And.they mcludc a lot of .role .Players who can be plugged m qu1ckly. · • The 10 ' fra~chise players," who must be p81d among 'the top five at tbcir position, ,arc a mixed ~p that includes three offensive hnemen - Lomas Brown of Detroit, Jumbo Elliott of the New York Giants and Paul Gruber of Bengals protect Green, Francis . under new free-agency rules . CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cincinnati Bengals will protect only running blct Harold Green and.linebacker James Francis under the ~·s DCw free llllentY rules. . . The .Bengals on Thursday desi,~ nated Green IIIII Francis a. trlnsilion players. That gives the club ihe righttomatchanotherotherteam's olrcr after a player's contracts expira. . . Also, tho player must be paid either 120 pcn:cnt of his previous year's salary or an average of the top 10 players at that position. the matchin' riJht in the future if we want' it/ said general' manager Mike Brown. . "BJ!t if both these players plays as well·as we think th!~Y qan in the , next year or two, the nght·could be valuable 10 us.' 1· Under the leagQe's rules, unrestricted free-agents can neaotiate with other teams beginning Monday. Players who don't sie with another team by July IS Will have their e)tClusive rights returned to . their original team. ' Each NFL team had the chance · whichever is higher. to name two transitional . The Bengals decline!lto desig- ,and one franchise player byplayers. Thurs· nate anybody· a Iranchise player. day. Each teain also may name one The rules for franchise players more transitional' player in both require a team to pay that player 1994 and 1999. either 120 percent of his· previous Tbe Bengals have made qualifyyear's salary or .the average of the ing offers to their five restricted top five players at his position, free agents - Green, wide whichever is higher. rcc.eivers Jeff Query and Reggie Green, who hasn't yet signed for Rembert, and running backs Eric 1993, could become an unrestricted Ball and Derrick Fenner. free agent in 1994 if he signs for . Contracts must be negotia,ted only one year. Francis is signed With those players, but ihe qualify- . through 1994 and would be eligible ing offer assures that if the club for unrestricted free agency the fol- should lose any of the players by lowing year. . , declining to match an offer from "1 can't tell yQu this is a big, another,team, it would. be compenimpo~t ·'/!!liB· but it assures us sated w1th exua draft ptcks. ·•_ ' Tampa Bay. That reflects the lpng sysrem. Houston solved a problem by careers at that I;JOSition. The olhers 1nclude San Francis- re-signing backup quarterback co quanerback Steve Young and Cody Carlson, who would have three dominant defenders - Neil been a highly sought free agent. Smith of Kansas Oty, Wilber Mar- Then the Oilers protected three shall of Washington and Leslie prime ~ntial free agents ~ AllO'Neal of San Diego, plus Pro linebacker AI Smith, running linebacker Duane Bickett of Indi- back Lorenzo White and wide anapolis, a less obvious choice. receiver Ernest Givins. Al1d the short careers of running Marshall, who Jeft Chicago as a backs was reflected in the fact that free agent in 1988, was one of only only five were prorected: White, two players in l S years to change Harmon, Barry Foster of Pittsteams under the old system. The other two "franchise play- burgh, Reggie Cobb of Tampa Bay ers" are curiosities - Regg ie and Harold Green of Cincinnati. White of Philadel~hia and Tim Notaj)Je iunong the omissions from McDonald of PhoeniX. Neither can the list of transition players to be be protected because they are prorected in the fublre were Barry plaintiffs in the lawsuits that led to Sanders of Detroit and Thurman the settlement, but their inclusion Thomas of Buffalo, two of the means their teams will ·receive league's three dominant runners. · Franchise players must remain cllmpensation in the form or draft with thir team and be paili among picks from a pool to be established the league's ·top five at tbcir posiby the league. tion. They remain protected fat the . The lis1 was indicative of the life of their contract and their team vagaries of pro football. · can't designate another On the one hand, one-time top player during that·time. franchise prospects such as Testaverde were . Transition players must be paid left to sell their wares on the free among the top I 0 at their positions. agent maril;eL On the other. hand, Their current reams have the right players once considered expend- to match any offer made to ihem by able under the Plan B - Kansas other teams. City nose tackle Dan Saleaumua Many of those transition players and San Diego running back Ron- included 1992 rookies whom teams nie Harmon to name two - were want to protect even thOugh their protected under a far less restricted contracts arcn'tclose to being up. • NA-.C£ u 11 • Squad 86 Tuppers Plains is looking for personS .i nterested in taking an EM 't 1 · . • . • • C 8SS tO run With the SqUad. There WI' II be a m eet'lnQ at th e Tuppers Plains' squad bau, 7' Tuesday, March 2, 1993 at 7 P.M. . • ~S fOOTBALL -Jim Rodgers (right) or Gallipolis wbn this:~ i offictal NFL Super Bowl football during O'Dell Lumber's Cus- :: ~ tomer Appreciation Drawing durin11 the firm's True Value Days . '· sale in January. With Rod11ers is Robbie Jenkin& of O'Dell Lumber ·".: (Times-Seatinel photo) • · o~ 1711,.111 MARCH lsi MILLIE'S WILL BE OPEl ..., .. ... POl DillER! '' NEW HOURS: MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 6:00 A.M.-7:00 P.M. SATURDAY and SUNDAY 6:00-A.M.-3:00 P.M. I MILLIE'S 39239 BRADBURY ROAD 992-7713 ~J ·;, 'll { .' ' ., -~ Esiason said he'd ".love" to play for the Bucs under Wyche, who left the Bengals after !!le 1991 ·• • We've got a home equity loan for you. more than 30 other NFL quarterbacks, for an awards banquet. - ) . ~ . ' I \ '. ··j . He said be's "not going any-. where to batde· for a job," but ihat he'll "be ihe starter." · Esiason said he knows six teams have inquired about him to the Bengals. He identified five: the Bucs, New York Jets, Los Angeles Raiders, Kansas City Chiefs and Minnesota Vikings. He declined to name the sixth. ~c also said he doesn't thi!lk Davtd Klinger: who replaced h1m liS the Bengals No. l quarterback, IS ready to lead an effecuve NFL off~se. . , He got ftve games m (as starter· a&,r Esiason was benched), but he mtssed a game and a half . (with ,injuries). Til~Y don't evc:n know if he can phys1cally handle 11. And he's not ready mentally.' ' MIDDLEPORT .' "' .' • ' season. . ~~====::==:;============~~==::::::~:::::::::::: ·::; ... Esiason, Brown offer opposite views on possibl~ trq.de to Bucs CINCINNATI (AP) -Boomer Esiason says he thinks Cincinnati general manager Mike Brown might be reluctant to trade him to Tampa, which would reunite him with former Bengals coach Sam Wyche. . "Is Mike Browri going to want to put me with Sam Wyche?" the quarterback said Friday. "If Sam and I would have any sort of success at all, then you'd have two of the three people ihat were basically running the (Bengals) football team doing it somewhere else. Think about how ihat g~akes a guy look. That's one thing t wary about.'; . · Brown, asked .to respond, called Esiason's staremcnt groundless. "We've already told Sam we have no reservations whatsoever about trading Boomer to his team,' ' Brown said. ·. Esiason spoke with reporters in florida on Friday. He is m Tarpon Springs this weekend, along with · . . •1 .l j We need a better sound system~ My 6ax sounds awfUl Can wegoto 016neyWorld? Troy Al~man inlght there. -~~~ .. Thl6 carpetha6 got togo! lt'6 too here. . ." _, ..... con6ervatlve for me. ' ' ' . i ' . OSU women down Wisconsin 95-58 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Katie Smith scored 23 points Friday as seventh-ranked Ohio Stare stayed in sole possession of second place in the Big Ten Conference with a 95-58 victory over Wisconsin. , Averrill Roberts added 19 points, Nikki Keyton IS and Audrey Burcy 13 for the Buckeyes (20·3 overall, 12·2 conference). ~obin Threatt scored 12, Camille Williams 11 IIIII Dolly Rademaker 10 for the Badacn (7·16, 4-10). . Wisconsin scored the first two points, but, Ohio State made it 7-2 Sports briefs early and 19-7 with 15:43 left in the rust half. It was 58·32 at halftime and the Buckeyes led by as many as 39 points on three occasions in the seccnd half. Tbe Buckeyes, winners or all 13 of their home games this season, . also dominated the boards with a 48-28 rebounding ed&e. No closing cost. 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For eXltlllple: Appraised Value 75% of appraised value Less balance of mongage Potential Une of credit $100,000 $75,000 $40,000 $35,000 Once the account is Sl!l up, special EquiLine checks"will be issued and your line of credit will be available for any purpose at any time. No matter how you use your EquiUne, Peoples Bank will make you feel downright !'residential. Con.utt yovr tu ~to dtttrmlnt if your lntere1t Is tax-deducliblt. The currtntlnltntlt , ... on Equtllnf Ia 7.501io APR and 11 subjtct to chtnge. Tnt mulmum Inter"! ratt permlntd under OhiO Ia• II 25"11o APR , • · .•, ·, Q C 1993 BANC ONE CORPORATION •Consult your tox advisor for specific conditions and details. Subject to credit -approval. Offer expires March 31, 1993. · '{ .AIIITTA m.ms LOYILL Tli PLAINI Til ONLI 896-l~ 797-4547 576-71U -··-- ------- ------ ' I ' i ------------------------------~ ~ �.. Pea• ce sunc~~~y nm• • . ~Uj M 2 ltp [MI G senunel XU ali. Ott Point Pleeunt, WV - February 28,1993 • Smalley named Divisjon I, MOC's top coa,ch · RIO GRANDE - David E. Slllllky, flnt·aeuon CX*b of lbe ~ . ~v::r.l of Rio ,?._~_womenho's team, ,,.. ""'"' c sen the 1993 NAIA Dislrict22 Divion I and Mid,()bio Conference Coach shared the conference women's crown with Tiffin in 1991. . Smf~~..~~ bebu~=:;ia-of ttve o u"' '"""", . I , _ ... the cmlit with bis team, wbo poaeddie best seuon -.1 in the bisoftboY-. . taryofthepropam. . Tbe Redwomea fmished their . "It's really_more of alriliule ro sea.- a& 26-5, top-miled in tho the young ladies on our team who ciivlsion, llld won their flrit sole iet&oals for themselves, ll&lliely ~ of the MOC with a winDing our last 14 13:1 slate. Rio Onndc's women's ling the conferax:e chlm · · • tt.llll joined tho MOC in 1987 and . and achieved them," S -.s. =· •• "Widlau dlcir...,;..;.; stiJ1 .s woae•' s program at Bowling playia& IOJCdlr:( a a uit, we GRe• State · Uaiversity while c• s' s 111c- •• .. . • his mester•s degree, and as a ..,_•s asslstaat at More-as lldl as._ dil. "Rio O• ' 's 1d! • , _ Kad State University prior to ..-s •< · • _, KEiqi*ril'. die Rio Gtande .lion. _...,'-we -a r. pro.r.,.., ..•___ liwd I I ·up•c•pe · •"lie " ' 'T• very ari" ..._ _. ww.- _. .... illcC...:711111L" Tile 1's finl 5 " asaladCXIKII,fuluwilcatbal -Ilia as • · ., 6e By beating Ohio Northern 81-79, He graduated in 1982 and spent five years as a leacher and coach at Wsrren Local High School, where in 1986-88 he helped tum around the school's losing record in girls basketball as the team •s bead ~raduate o~bles coach. One of his athletes, Ann RiP • s..uey enlered Rio Barnitz, was recruited by Rio Gswde llllt. faD and was a junior Grande in 1988 and cut an impreswasay )llaJ"f a Bob Leitll in bls sive record wi'tb tbe Redwomen finl ,_-1!111 was a memba' of Art · prior to her graduation last ,-. 1 m' 's 1979'-80 Redmen team. The son of Dale and Edith Smalley of Peebles, he is ma'rried to Margaret Evans of Rio Grande, a student at tll.e University of somo Dot so quiedy, as Otterbein iJr tlleo.ois (19-7). . Wlllllll:r bJk die lead for good champion witb Wittenber&.. Olbl · . . . . ill.-, S!-SI widl 7:30 left oa two free Allcgheny,losuo WOOSier,67-S7. OAC"' lidr:..:iJ8111 • duuws by Doug Meinen and Kenyon (16-10) now tactics fi~ .OIII.Kored AllcJbcny 15-6 after :.Voosu:q~~ bas won 12 . c 1 , k:ac a, r.:e a II&~ of diose points came on marow, mu... pme•ilht · r T 7 'I ' lllq a fi1:e IID'uws in tbe fiaal minute, ~ besouermmthanary, .~?..:..~;= till- fL OJ: • 1 ill Wtr g 1 • widlliveof tbr.m by Meinen. hoSiechigbt of the~ nine Ohio Coafc:rence men's basketball lour· nameniS. The)' felt it. washomeunfair to ~vethea tt.1111 play on tiS coon m uwv m conJIC"'t• • •1. · fen:nce Is aroilnd at the finish. tllo~:Ow~ir:f~~ N~\~~~h;:~~~: 5 m Your Complete Video Taping Service '*• 1 "If Jll8 l*r llln?, tltt:a tile JaR ~e311.;!'!:i:~ -Weddings -Family R~unions -School Events Itt tile JliPII:aJI, Jamie Harless ud Cllris Donovan scored 17 ;:-::•Ken)uleliminatrd nc ftftb in the Clnton c~ CenfFJ'. a neuual.stte. 89-88 ~on at home during ibe said. Lords, seccled So far, tt bunt Jlllde a differ· . re~-~·. . an. Sau• , c;-olrfl;e ._ M. are tbe lowest-seeded ence. Even m hi&h scbooll knew 1t bettcb ro 16 p h .s lltil . u:a. 10 ..SviiiCe to the champiOtlclbcin, losers of both games was hard to beat a team three two key s. ;. , , · .piiiC ia t:OIIfcratec ~ cUIIg the •rn 011 witll Ohio Nmth· times," said OUabein '1 N"JC.t Gut· the pae u &id" 1 palled llltmlllld Mitt Croci wtth em, oulled tho OAC's reauJar·sea· man, who led all scorers witll 32 . ,. _ lk a • 10 ~piece , _ die oaly players in :"~b~l~1~"=~ rn't~:Se.~efe:/w~fo'~·~ ~:t,~.t#'rrW: fi&tRs filr tho Tigers (19- •= ·: .... = 6:00 toUrnament The upset 'ts the Cudinals (17- (12• JC). . IP,delbe 9), ~~st Hei . ~g ~ •!! tomllbt s ~I! game. Het· delberJ, wmoers ·of tts last four games a~ winning eight of its . lint 23, earaec1 its spot in tile finals wilh a 71-56victory over Jolm Carrull. : In Friday nisht's otller smallc(liJeae IOUl'II&IIICIIt aclion, K!enyon ....;. wllich bldn'I bea1a1 Wiltcnberg 40 yean before this season~ it for a second tinte with a 544f upset In the North Coast Confer- in , them get us a third tinte." Otterbein, aheld by Dine at tbe ·half . • led b'Y as llll!Df as II pomts . wt~h 13:0S remammg. But til~ Ohio Nortbent (23-2) saatcbed Ill way bac.k bebin~ Mark ~ooden, wbo fintshed wtth 26 p01nts, to ~!iakc up a lot of pound in a~ ume. · A technical foul resulted in a six-pow=int JIO'~Iioo 1!1 Ohiolcad'~ ern . a ICllr·pomt m ibe last ve IIIIIIUtes. . But then tile Cardinals broke a tie at 76 wben Randy Linkous hit a pair of free lhrows witll 1:04 left. , gets long look .~f potential ring foe , ~owe • ; Jy STEPHENWD.SON bact~ dlt • .._ ~ adllld • t ~ • t · - twoI fn:c aad swarta.illCl' llil dl:uu. Ill 2 Jll · lk bd was 11J1 • 12 .s dte z-e was ~- . '614:44669$9- 614-446-7390 !j}._.; T- free Wows by Dono an a: ~ · . . v .... - , .. up 4847 wtlh 3.33 to play .., Sautb followed witb a · pairuru.t silots.l'be Lmds scored 11 udteir 11s1 n points from tile -.. widl Rlrlc:ss gelling· seven of *' .. ~Ciille soad t6p • 11 of dai hire a D-3 - • tho • · • Wf.. ia 's 1~ poitll wia- n aP J. Deaaicl o - wi1l 12 J · w.. wasdleoaly .... l '\& ll+a=~-=-~~~n:;! I::we tlbow·to-Cibow in tile rivtr while fiShing. · In a few C11scs, anglers snag walleyes, which is a violation of stare law. Snagging is the practice of pulling a fishinJ hne rapidly tllrough the watt~ m an attempt to The Upper Mississi~pi River al)d Great Lakes Region <qMR&GLR) Joint Venture Man· a~ent Board will sign the imple· mentation plan . for this newly e~blisbed Joint Venture March 21 in.Washington, D.C. · ; This I oint Venture, which was a11proved in 1991, encompasses portions of se~s including Minnesota, loJW.a._~iChigan, Wisconsin, Missouri, Illinois and Indi· aria. In addition to th_e stale partners $ two private conservation orga· niulipns and four federill agencies. • Washington, D.C. It will take place at 1:30 p.m. in the Executive Room of tile Omni Shoreham Hotel. Through partnerships refened to as "I oint Ventures," future visions are-transformed into habitat gains. The UMR&GLR Joint Venture is one of 12 recognized joint ventures of the Nonb American Waterfowl Management Plan (Plan), an inltl· national plan signed by Canada, Mexico and the United States. The goal of the UMR&GLR Joint Venture, as well as ·the Plan, ·is to increase populations of waler· . fowl' and othet wetland wildlife by protecting, restoring, creating and enhancing wetland and associated upland habitats. These strategies are accomplished tllrough partner ac.tivities. As witll tile Plan, empbasis within this I oint V~ture will be placed on breeding babttat. . . · Implementation of thts Iomt Venture will bave far-reaching benefits on botll wildlife and humans in sucb areas as surface/ground water ~uality, flood control, sedi· menta on, recre.alional opportuni· ties and outdoOr education. For more information about "Joint Venture" activities witllin your stale, contact a state natural resource office or a local U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service represent&· tive. The privale panDers are Ducks Unlimited and The Nature Conser· vancy. Fedenll ~ers include the .U.S. Anny COJPS of Engineers, .tbe U,S. Environmental Prote.ctton Agency, the U.S. Forest Service and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Representatives from each of the panners in the Joint Venture will participare in the sigiling ceremony. . The signing ceremony will be held in conjunction with tbe North American Wildlife and Natural Resources ·Conference. beld in QDNR to begin stocking· lakes ' • . · · ATHENS- The Ohio Depart- April17;andatTurkeyCreekLake m~nt Natural Resource's llivi- (Shawnee State Park) On Apri124. sian of Wildlife will begin its annuThe majority of tro~tt stocked as:hocking of rainbow trout in will be golden trout (a strain of se~ected District 4 lakes next rainbow trout). These fisb are month. · raised at tbe London and Kincaid · :nu~ foilowin$ is a schedule of stale fish hatcheries. 'l'l1e trout will stockings at destgnaled so11theast- range in size from 10 to 14 inches em Ohio water areas: · and will weigh approximalely half Moaroe Lake- March 17 . a pound each. . Forked llua Lake...,.. March 18 New Lexlagton Reservoir:_ March 18 . Rose Lake- March 16 tBelmont Lake- March 17 IWolt Ran Lake- March 16 Beginning Tuesday, park •These stockings were originally ran~rs continue their luncb lime eduled for the week of March 3, · vancty series for those interested in bad to be delayed due to wcath- leaf!1ing more about the national dilions. : park in tlleir backyard, Cuyahoga ·Trout derbies will be held at V111ey National Recreation . Area. . D w Lake (Strouds Run State The "Brown Bag Exchange" is P k) on April I 0; Ha11)mertown presented every .other Tuesday e (Jackson City Reservoir) on from 12:15-12:45 PM at Canal Vis· itor Center located at the lntersec· ~st Virginia fish lion of Canal and Hillside Roacls in Valley View. . s .ckings posted · The series features a wide menu ' · :The following waters were of topics including p:ograms about st•cked wi.th trout the week ·of natural imd cultural history of the valley, rangcring, recreation and F~ruary 22-25: other national pmts. The half hour :Teter .Creek Lake, Elkwatcr presentations occur on the foUowFort, Clover Run,Tygart River mg Tuesdays: March 2, March 16, (Randolph) Coopers Rock Lake, March 30. April 13, April 27, May Backhannon Rtver, Big Sandy II and May 2S · . Creek, French Creek Pond, Lost · Bring your own brown bag Rl'ver, Left Fort imd Right Fork lunch and enjoy a _li\de. food for B~kbann?n• Trout .Run, .c;amp CJOeeli: Waues Run, East Rtver. thought presented by tile Nalioaal \\'prden Lake, Clear Folk of Tug, Park Service Staff. Call Cimal VisiIQfiddle Crett, Long Marsh Run, tor Center at 524-1497 or t-800· Qpequon Creek, Evitts Run, Rocky 44S-9661 for details. Trout Stock· ins for February 22-25 ¥arsh Run and Bullsldn Run. of Lunchtime series to start Tuesda y . Jolta B "•d W M paiiiS liJr *-JIIIill'IlL Jolta CanoD, wtidlt• 1 • D- · I 14. '· SilO • "wm: .,_ rr1 tb11111b a Ollio W t 1 silt: rrt tile NCAC T ' -a- ' and IBF champion, was saippcd of ; LONDON (AP) - Heavy· the WBC belt when be retused a w,eigbt champion Riddick Bowe mandatory first deCease against ·. CJIIIe to London Friday to get a Lewis. Lewis, who is sche<klled to fight · clole lodt • an Ulldefeated British Tony Tucker in Las Vegas on May 8, is making a prumolionaiiOIIr of Britain this week. He was DOt in ~l·tl.ennoxlewis. ! Bowe posed for the riiUal bead- ~ndon to defend himldf apinsf to-bead boxiDg photos widt Herbie the barbs from Bowe's CIIIIJI. . •Til fight him anytime, anyl:{jde, a lltde-tnown 21-year..Oid · C"(lntmd!:r who is being lined up for where," BOwe said as be arrived a& Heatbrow airport. "I am not hida 11011iblo WGrld lidc f'ibL cBowe planned to be at ringside ing. He's the one playing ~· Spuday night for Hide's fi&ht for I'm ready to get it on with him, but tlil-t British beavywcigbtlide be's turned down every deal." "It doesn't matter wbat some a&.iD't Micbael Murrav. ("Herb's tho wml, of Bowe said. little fat guy in Mexico might say." •A: haven't seen him fi&ht so far, said Newman, re~rring . to WBC lltt I bear be's preuy good. I'm . ident Jose Sulaiman. "Riddick iB THE heavyweight champijjol to W!"C~. ~im very closely on of the world. •' Newman said he was talkiag if it ever climes oft', would be late this sum- witll Hide's manager, Barry Hearn, !frl· Before that, Bowe's next fi&ht about arranaing a fight in late · l..:expeciiXI to be a rematch in June August qr September, possibly in ·=tb vander Holyfteld,the man he London. "The novelty of fighting ·an for the world Iitle in Las JllonNov.13. Englishman who accepts the chal· ~owe's manager, Rock New· lenge of Riddick Bowc would be ~· said.he was clOIC to ftnalizing quite unique," Newman said, in a~eal for a pay-per-view bout another jibe at Lewis. . Holyfteld, probably in Las The rl&bt could bring Hide s1 .5 ; :as. : Kenya is also a possible to $2.5 million, mucb more than he said. the $800,000 earned by Michael ·r~ could be completed today•• Dokes for his frrst-round loss to very latest by the end of next Bowe earlict this month, Newman wilct.'' Newman said. said. One fighter who is not in Hide is 20-0, witll15 knockouts . ..,we·s immedialc pla@s is Lewis, He is relatively small for a heavyr~oanized as the wbc heavy· weight and looked linv next to tile weight champion. Bowe, the WBA 6-foot-5 :'Big Daddy'rBowe. ~~contest, L -House Contents for Homeowners Insurance -Graduations Transfer Bmm, Super 8, 16mm, Slides Pictures. to VHSTape. Also mass produce VHS tape to VHS Tape Cell for More Information .teL has found that a few of the migrat· ing walleyes already bave entered the lower reaches of tbe Maumee and Sanduski rivers in northwest Ohio. The heavy concentration of walleyes in both ri·vers attracts eager anglers, who often stand • . , · Thirteen organizations to.sign Jmnt. Venture plan March 21 f/lrfep T;alf.tp.r -:;! By JOHN WISSE As spring walleyes : Dlrisloo oi'WlldUfe concentrale in greater numbers in ·COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) shallow bays lind near island reefs Most walleyes reproduce in ~ to prepare fo( spawning. When Eric's shallow western basin, but a water 1emperatures increase to the few of the prize gamefish move low .and mid•40s,they begin to inio the Maumee and Sandusky spawn. rivers each March to spawn. The Ohio Division of Wildlife . · · Quality and Price Why Go Anyplace El•el . 8&1181 SSir • 51*C' P-OI*t ' 1. . 1 ~ See Herb Smith or Vemon Harvey · · SMITH'S GMC· TRUCK CENTER, INC. 135 PIKE STREET 446z2532 . . GALLIPOLIS,.OHIO. ULTRA HIGH EFFICIENCY HEAT PUMP tYSTEM hook, or~· a f~ in .the body or ~- While maggmg ts an cffec· ttve way II? take fish ~ a heavy ~oncen!f~Uon of sc~ng ftsh, •t ts C?nsidered an unfau method of fishmg~~~s. . . The DIViStC?n of Wtl~hfe also enforces specJBI ~gu.laull!'s that govern spnng f1shmg 1ft ·the Maumee, ~njng, P'?rtage and Sandusky nvers. Effective March 1-May I, fishing in th~ rivers is pennitted only from sunnse to sunset use more than a sjngle not be I:JiM:~:;1. lml!llrtr~ · SNEAK PREVIEW! 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A h.sttn~ of a~ttto~al fishmg 1~ re~~ ts contained tn the .1993 · I Obto Ftshmg Regulations Dtgest, .:11 which is free and. can~ obtained where most fishtng hcenses are ij_ sold. Ohio anglers are also n:mlnd· ed a L993 fishing license is) required as of March ·1. the Most Efficient Heat Pump in the Manufactured Housing Industry. · .. 11 ' . .! ~ Some walleyes swim to Maumee; Sandusky headwaters to sp_ a wn &pproacbes, .,1 enc:e semifinals. In the Digll's lint G111U11 tddcd two fn:c semifmal, ·the NC1,C's other co- tbtows m 81k iiiG-77 _, • Sunday Times-Sentinel !C7 7 Otterbein moves into OAC cagefest semis B7 RUSTY MILLER AP Sports Writer A nwnber of tt.IIIIS complained, Outdoors February 28, 1993 Our F•ll Line Service Depart111e•t Is Open 6 Days AWeek U1tll 6:00 PM For Your Coilvenle•ce �. .· Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Point Pleeaant, wv llmH Sentinel According to Larkin, Schott's meeting with Reds static free event PLANT CITY, Fla. (AP) Shortstop Barry Larkin said there was no static when Cincinnati owner Marge SchoU. about to start a one-year suspension', visited the Reds'. spring trainina camp. But Schott made some noise about the way baseball investigated allegations that she ~ racial and ethnic slurs, which culminated in the suspension that begins Monday. "I think the players arc intelligent enough to know this is a witch hunt, •' she said Fri~y as she min· · gled with players han&ing around the ballina cages. "I dnn 't think anyone has the right to take someone's company away," she said, addina that sbe will miss being around the team this summer. "But this year, I know those arc ,, STRETCHING OUT - Tile ClevelaDd IDCIIID&' Kenny Lofton $1reklles d.~riDg a moraine workout last week at Chain O'Lakes ~tadl- In Wiater Haven, F1a. 1be centerflelder, who was among the American League leaders in steals, siened a tour· year deal Wednesday wortb S'.l million. (AP) my players, my manaaer, my COIIChes and my own general manager. It's going to be bald not to be as close to it as I want to be." Wbile a number of players scat· tered from the compl~x early because of a heavy morning !Jin, a group that included sbonstop Barry Larkin was still liking balling~­ tice when Schott arrived. She talked to players for 20 minutes and spent most of the day at the camp. Schott walked up to Larkin, one of the players wlio feels she shouldn't meet with the full squad to discuss concerns about her.use of slurs, and hugged him before moving on to other players. "There was no static today," Larkin said. "I'm still fond o( Marge. I felt . Wednesday to discuss her comments and suspension. Schott dldn '1 say whether sbe inrends to.addreSs die entire squad before her suspension begins. It was not clear whetbet Schou would return to the complex today. Her weekend plans included stops at a polo maleh and the local strawberry festival. . . Schou was accompanied to the team £Omplex Friday .by former Plant City mayor Sadye Martin, who is black. "Sadye and _I always come out to practice together," Schott said. "We've been doing tbis for years.'' . · Martin said Schott bas been kind to her and to Plant City. "I've never seen anything in,ber to show she's prejudiced," Martin sai4. . that when I saw her here," he said. "She talked about the team, the coaching staff. She said we've got a heck of a team and that the coaching staff was. "my' idea. I told ber, 'Then it was a good idea:·· . Although Larkin doesn't favor a group meeting with Scholl, he still would like to speak to her one-onone and ask her questions about the situation. "There arc some issues, and I intend to express some concerns about it," Larkin said, addin~ that be would like to ask SchoU 1f sbe directed any racial slurs toward him. Reds genmll manager Jim Bow· den bad recommended Schou address the players. He chan&ed his mind after he met with the team on . ' has imposinallize. At 6-foot-6 and 235 pounds. be's qlller and biaaer than hanl-throwina Rob Dibble. He major ~e club in ~ng train· ~rtiedneto r.e:startersapparenptusy :J:Uers·. · Jeff Reardon, Greg Cadaret.and · Dibble. Add to that group Dwayne. Henry, Wbo a~ in 60 aames• for the Redi last season; Scott Ruskin, who appeared in 57 games; and Steve Foster, with 31 appearanccs, and there is no room for Sotvice. But Service is convinced this is the year he makes the breakthrough. "HI don't make it out of spring training, I intend 10 make it during the year," he said. doesn't throw as hard as Dibble, but has a variety of pitches and is ~ndians, wortin& on a forltball. "There are a lot of r,tYs here who are big and stron~. • Service heal~ng said. "But I think, g1ven a few By CHUCK MELVIN "The pitchers who needed to breaks, 1can earn a spot." · . WINTER. HAVEN, Fla. (AP)- lhrow threw," manager Mike Hat· Service, who has spent seven , Right·handcd pitcher Jose Mesa grove said .. "Outf~elders got ~n years in the minor leagues, had his • has signed a one-year conaact with some throwmg (dunng a break m best season last year. S"ptitting time ' the Cleveland Indians that includes the rain). Hitters got plenty of hit· between Indianapolis and : club options for the 1994 and '95 ting. . Nashville, he was '8-2 with a 1.87 • 5qiSOIIS. "We got a lot done. Had we ERA and 112 strikeouts in 52 • ·..The 26-year-old Mesa was 4-4 been in Tucson, we .might not llave games. · . wlth a 4.16 ERA in IS S1atiS after goUcn anything done. 'They didn't But he is a long shot to make the By The Associated Press es at an all-you-can-eat seafood !be Indians acquired bim from the . have any c:oyercd (Jicilities there.." For a lol of players, spring train- restaurant in Cocoa Beach, Fla. .1be Ind1ans ~oyed _to Flonda l}altimore Orioles for minor lea· ing means a scramble for jobs. · Whitman makes $4.2!1 a hour and ll'\IU Kyle Washinaton last July. th1~ y~ after tta1nmg m Tucson, Jack Clark, for instance, needs gets dinner free. He plans to cleans The Indians went 10-5 in Mesa's' Ariz.,smcc 1947. one. ' pots and pans from 5 to 10 p.m. The Boston Red Sox put the five days a week through spring ~:e::fBa!timore, he was 3-8 with ~her Joe-1-Skin-.-ner's recovery · · a_S.l9 ERA. from an injured shoulder is about slumping sl~er on unconditional trainin¥. release wa1vers Friday, even "Its just a WI!Y to keep busy ..,-Mesa is the 17th Cleveland two months ahead of schedule, and tiJough they still must pay him $2.4 and earn a little extra money," he player working under a multi-year Skinner may be ready· to play by HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP)- The 1992 NCAA Division Imillion this season. Any ream can said. "I live with my fiancee's conttael . May or June, Cleveland Indians AA foottall' championship game at Marshall University produced e. "We believe this is a good sign- manager Mike Hargrove said Fri- sign Clark for the minimum grandmother in Cocoa. and instead both a record crowd and m:onl earnings for the NCAA. officials $109,000 salary after he clears of sitting around and being b9red, I illg for both the player and the day. said. can at least do'this." club," generi1 manager John Hart Skinner underwent surgery on waivers on Wednesday. A crowd of 31,304 watched Marshall defeal Youngstown State "That makes a good story," "I'm not in a hurry. I don'thave siid Frida . "We like Jose and his his right shoulder in November of 31-28 on Dec. 19 in a rematch of the 1991 title pme won by · ability. are just wailing on his -1991, and he did not reiurn to to rush and make a quick deci- Marlins manager Rene Lachemann Youngstown ,State, the Htintington Sports Committee said Thursconsistency. This type of conaact action until a brief rehabilitation sion," Clark said at Fort Myers, said. "Everybody thinks these guys day. . . allows him the time to develop." stint at Class AA Canton-Akron Fla. "This is kind of an OJIPOl'luni· aU drive MercedeS and1 have swimThe game brou!Jht in $589,~13, said the committee, which host· Mesa, wbo has a ~ record last Aogust. The shoulder was still ty to sit back and pick what might ming J190ls." ~ ed the championship. , . One player mating millions is of 17-28 with a S.09 ERA, said he sore, however, and he had arthro· be the best place for me." After expenses, the NCAA received $302,762, the committee Clarlc h•t .249 with 28 homers Joe Carter, who reponed to Toron- · d~veloped a split-finger fastball scopic surgery again last Septemreceived $29,462 and Marshall received $18,000, the panel said. and 87 RBls in 1991 bpt slipped to to's camp in Dunedin, Fla., a day 11 provided no figures for the previous records' in allaldancc and ~·'"na the offseason. ber. ~;;i was throwin& it for Slrikes," He did not play at all in the .210 with five homers - both after his teammates arrived. earnings. career lows- in 8~ games last "Hey, how's everybody ~said. "I got a CI!"Jlle of guys majors last season. , · The DiYiSlon I-AA champiQI)ship, y.ohich Marshall also will host year. ,., " doing?:' c.tu Biked. Of!!•with It in die Domin1C811." "We're looting at 'mid-May or this year, brought S3 million' into tlie'HuntiDgton ~ econcimy, Clark has hit 340 home runs in a Heavy rains forced the Blue early June," Hargrove said. "Of said Lee Moon, Marshall's athletic director and chairman of the 17-year career with San Fnn:isco, Jays Ill cancel most of.their outdoot 'Infielder Carlos Martinez, the course, last yellll thou&lll be'd be OJ1]y Cleveland Indians pllyet ~ ready by the ertd of spring"trairi- St. Louis, the· New York Yanlcees, worltolll Friday: Carter reported •to a'pnva!C iii&1ruiBiioO:'Wlli uSe iiS'sbare the San Diego and Boston. Tbe pres. a hospital for his physical, then was not on hand for Thursday's ing." money to help stage the 1993 gaJDe Dec. 18, Moon said. ro'sl full workout. was in camp FriSkinner, who has seven-plus ence of Carlos Quintana and Mo showed up as many players were Last year's aame cost S94,287to put on; he said. Vaughn at first base and Ivan showering a'1d gemng ready to ears of experience in the big day Y as designated hitter made leave. ''Ram, however, forted dte Indi- leagues, staltcd 90 aames as the Calderon · Carter exchanged the traditional ans to confine much of Friday's Jndians' call:her while Sandy Alo- Clarlc expcndtible. Ryan Whitman, meanwhile, has welcome-back greetings· with his CHESHIRE - The River Valley Athletic Bocljlten Club will ~ce 10 the covered battina cage _ ~was hurt in 1991. two jobs. World Series champion teammates, hold its next regular meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. al River Valley ~ BY, day, he's a pitcher in the met widl manager Cito Gaston and High School. Flonda Marlins' camp. Whitman, set an afternoon tee-off time with 21, is scheduled to pitch this season Ed S . · · for the Marlins' Class A team in "~ants my money," jot¢ Kane County,IU. Carter. GALLIPOLIS -The deadline for the 0.0. Mcintyre Park DisAt niRht. WbiUQan washes dishtrict's Spring Soccer Leal!ue is Wednesday. · The league will lie divided into two divisions - Division 1 ~ doctors," Alomar said. ' ByCHUCKMELVIN (rust-graders through eight years old) and Division 2 (9-11 years Even so, news of a new injury ~· WINTER. HAVEN, Fla. (AP) old). The cutoff date for age will be 1111 of Sept. I, 1992 ~dy Alomar's sophomore jinx was ominous to fans who have seen There is a $10 fee per player for Oallia County residents and an It¥ stretched long past his sopho- Alomar's last two 5easons.repeat· additional $3 fee for out-of-county olayers. All players must attend edl~ disrupted by a series of cuts, mCR seasoo in the ~a school in Gallia County to be eliaible. . Alomar, however, is arowing bruises, sttains and liaaures. To regisler, stop by the Park District ofriCC, located on the 6nt Jn 1992, he was on the disabled , li.fed of doubts about whether he CINCINNATI (AP)- A policy whether Riverfront is a public or floor of the Gallia County Courthouse, Monday through Friday hy the stamina to sustain a big- list in May after he tore the web- that the Cincinnati R-eds used to non-public forum," Spiegel wrote. from 8 Lm. to noon and from 12:30 to 4 p.m., or mail the regislmbing between bis finger.s while confiSCBte a clell!YIIIan's sign dur· "We are not holding that Mr. tune career as a call:her. . lion form and cheek 10 the 0.0: Mcln~ Park Dislrict, 18 Locust .Ji."I do get injured a lot, but I blocking a pitch in dte dirt. He then ing the 1990 World Series is Aubrey has a constiwtional ri!lht to St., Gallia County Courthouse, Gallipolis OH 45631. "' r.fY with injuries," Alomar said. tore canilage in his left knee while unconstiwtionally vague, a federal hang reli¥ious banners at RiverFor more information, call Park l>istrict director Brett Bostic 111 ' :J don't blame anybody for saying. slidinJ into third base on Aug. 16, judge ruled. front Sladium." 446-4612, ext. 256. 'l'bis guy gets hurt a 1oL• It's ttue. and ptayed jliSI one aame after that The Rev. Guy Aubrey won the 1:00. But I've played with injuries, before undergoina season-ending ruling Thursday from u.s. District alid I don't like when it acrs blown arthroscopic swgery in September. Judge S. Arthur Spiegel. Aubrey, In JC)!}l, Alomar's sccood year from Cleveland, Tenn., is challeng- Palombi takes leading · ~ of propoition." GALLIPOLIS -The OaJJipolis Parka & Rocrealn Ilepaibiltiilt , " Alomar currently is battling a in the majors, he missed 11 I aames ing the Reds' policy of using a qualifier spot at PBA will hold its initial meetinjl for baseball and softbaJJ Thursday at 7 sc;iained lower back sustained when because of a series of physical standard of "good taste" to deter· p.m. in the Ga1JipoliJ Municipll BuildinJ 8l SIB Sec:oiid Ave. 11< made a marathon drive from problems including an mflamed mine which banners can be dis- National Championship All intereated {*'CRts, coachea and league officials are encourqJeveland to Winter Haven for last rotator cuff, broken index finger played in Riverfront Stadium dur. aged to alletld. This year's rilles and reauJations will be discuacd. week's opening of the Indians' and strained right hip flexor. TOLEDO, Oliio (AP) - NineFor more information, contact P&R director Tom Hopkins at ing Reds' ballpmes. sPring b'aining. He. said it's only a time tidist Ron Palombi Jr. of Erie, There were other injuries, Ala446-1424, cxL 37, or at home during the evening at 446-87S'S. Spiegel rejected motions by the rGinor problem, although the mar said, but he played through Reds, the city and Burns Interna- · Pa. captured 6 of 8 matcbes Friday • team's doctors and uaincrs have them. tional Security Services to dismiss night to take the leading qualifier d"ecided to hold Alomar out of "I played with my cheekbone the lawsuit by Aubrey. spot at the $300,000 Professional CHBSHIRE- The Kyger Creek Ball Association will host workouts for a week or so as a pre· broke. I played with torn cartilage The evan~elist said his civil Bowlers Association National basketball IQunlament for llUdents in IJ1Ides 4-6 from Marth 5 10 caution. in 1991. Nobody knew about that," rights were v1olated when 'stadium Cham ionship. Man:h 7 8l Addaville Elementary. . "Some people have back pain he said. Pafombi won 13 of his 16 . security polic:e connsc~ his 24The IDDI'IIIIIlent is for boys' teams or teams with boys and girls · and they can't even walk. I walk Yet because of all the injuries; by-36-mch cardboard Sign Oct. 17, maaches and avenged 238 to move on tholr lOIIaB. ' • fine, bend over, twist It's up to the there has been no way to gauge 1990, at a World Series game into rtrst His pinfall for 56 games Fcir more information, call 367-0659, 36?-7187 or446-0684. whether Alomar is really as good played in Riverfront Stadium. was 13,573. as he seemed in 1990, wben he hit The 30-year-old has to win just ' Aubrey is a ~uent uaveler to Lyne Center slate .290 and was a unanimous choice nationally televtsed sportina , one maach Saturday to capture his as the American League's rookie of events, whMI he attemers to dis- I fll'SI tille since winnin& in Phoenix BIDWElL - There will be a Rinky-Dinlt baskelbRJJ IOUrnament RIO GRANDE - This week's thezear. play a sign quotin~ a Bible verse. in 1990. 'A victory Sawrday would for 1e11111 in mdes 4-6 10 n11 from March 12 to March 14 a Bidactivities schedule for Lyne Center lomar' s response to the The confiscated s1gn quoted John also give him two-thirds of the wcll-Pmter Bfcmentary. · is as follows: . doublen; Waach me. 3:16: "For God so loved the world PBA's Triple Crown. He won the Boys' and airla' teams will be permitted to play against each Gymnasium hours "I'm ICIUng you righ! now, I'm that be aave his only son, so that U.S. Open in Jndianlpolis In 1990 otbet, and mixed le8llll will also be ill1oWed in the toumament No Tu~sday- 5-7 p.m., college going to be there on OpeninM whoever believes in him should not but bas yet to win at the Firealone all-llllr tcan11 will be permitted 10 enter. . . recreauon Day," he said. "I wOited my tail perish bat have etcmal life." Tournament of Champions iD Fair· · Tbe eqay fee Is $2!1 for this slnale-elimination tournamenL • Wednesday- closed off this offseason. I feel great. AubMV said Burns guards and lawn, Obio. tbere will be a fourth-arade brackel. and • fiftb-sixth pie lnckd Philip Ringener, a nine-year Tll'!rsday - 5-7 p.(ll .. college believe me." Cinclnliid police told him reliaions will allow any ream that has fiftb. and llixth-grackn qn Its lOiter recreaDon The back injury was still caus- banncn were forbidden at the lll· tour veteran who has yet to win a For more information, call Phil Skidmore at 446-3993 or Ray • Friday-5-1 p.m.. college ing some numbness in Alomar's dium. The Redlllid relipous lians title. held second spot with 1 Lievtn1 at388-9049. fool this week, but the Indians violated the toam's "good taste 13,437 pinfall. Tbe 34-year-old ' recreation Sahlrday -closed expected him to resume a uaining standard" and that major leque . from Bil Spring, Texas has finSulldly, Marcll7- 1-3 and 6- program early next week, manager basetaliiOld the club to lake dOWn ished second four times in his 8 p.m., college recreation · Mike Hargrove said. Alomar said religious bannen during dill Series. c.-. GALLIPOLIS - The Olllipolil Parka <l Recreation Depm biient Satur~y's leleviled fl¥b on he expected to be at full speed The RcdllniiCIIIIIII iD tho city"!!!:CIOI' IIIIIII•Stll' basketball tournament for boyl in grldes 4-6 Poolhoun within two weeks. operated Riverfront Stadium, ABC from 1 p.m.-2:30p.m. (BS'1') IC--. to 111D from Maldt 15dlnJaah Mfl:ll20. wiD be compriled of three llelllld· Tuesday- ~-7 p.m., college which is owned by Hamlltoa Coun· 1110 tounlllllellt. which will be plafed It Wubinaton' BJemen. swim . Sports briefs ty. The Rcdl' leue givel the bill- dei' matChes 10 delermble tho l'BA · tary, Ia ope11 to lhe lint eilbt teams 1n each pade bi enter. Tho Wednesday- closed llid a "King d club conaol over the lllldium dur- National Golt pmel wW "' played from 6 to 9 p.m. Monday dtrou&b Priday ad the Hill" . Tllursday - ~-1 p.m., college LOS ANGELES (AP) - Tour- ing games. aUclayS hy. · The PBA National champion · swim Spicae! Is to preside over a July nament officials shortened the Los The enll')' lee, which is $20 per ~. Is jlaylble the ThJ!IIday Friday-5-7 p.m., open swim Angeles Open to S4 holes afler rain trial to addrell the relilainllg ' - will earn $5!1,000 IDd a dlreo-r• Mardllla 7 p.m. • dill P.U oftlce, located on the 'OCillld floor . OAelllption into dlo Pit JtCJIIO TourSaturday- closed · forced the canceUation of the sec- of whether the Reds may limit the Gallipolil Malllt:lpll Buildina.Thar b when dlo dntwina for • Suuday, Marell 7- 1-3 and 6- ond round . .Jay Don Blake, Jim si&ns durin& home aamn and nament of Cbampionl. pelrinal Will be ltlld. r , 8 p.m., open swim McGovern ind Russell Beiendod whelher Aubrey should receive For more ~. to get II'Oiter or e8ter a team c:ontacl The official name of lho 10111111- . opened play Thursday with 4- damqes. . PclR dllecWTorn lfol*inl!ll 446-1424, cxL 37, or 8l haDie "''""• HOllie atllletk: eveuts The judp limited dte BCOpe or ment is the Bad Light Pmfealonal under·JB' 67s on the Riviera Counthe ewnln&• 446-875"!1. -..,. Bowlers Association National Wednesday- Baseball vs. try Club course to share the rtnt- his rolina. . : W.Va. Tech, I p.m. (doubleheader) roundlead. "We arc not determining Championlblp. • . Mesa OK one-year : pact; Skinner quickly Red Sox put Clark on waivers to allow him to go anywhere - ·Area sports briefs~ Marshall-YSU jtJotball game : drew record crowd, earnings We ~~~':;,. 0 0~ Boosters club meeting Tuesday Alomar wants critics to see l).e can play despite injuries Registration, deadline Wednesday Federal judge rules Reds' policy · against religious sign is vague · Baseball/softball meeting Thursday KCBA to host basketball tourney· a R-D cage tourney slated P&R to sponsor all-still' cagefest =ron oi t \ By DAVE SKIDMORE -- - ' r however much insurance we thought we had 10 buy in the form of a stimulus (llopau, we probably don't need it now,".bc said. .However, White House ..:....-.ft George Ste""•""""'·1os said·~eve-n · 'though consu"'m--~ ........ confi~ denc~ Improved after Clinton's election, !he creation of jobs is lag- Week's business ~ AMD"'Ited .... Writer WASHINGTON- A ClODIIIIIIOr spending ~ belped _llll!duce the- KaDsas and some ec:OOomists to say best OCOIOIIIIC growth m five years · Pre&ident Clinton's proposed Slim· daring the final quarter of 1992, the u1 "~ 1 ..... , us pacaa&e no onacr was n.....government said Friday. ed. Other economists, however, But consumer confidence has said a stimulus program could help slipped a bit since then, and ana- bring down the unemployment rate ' him to make it in the bi&leagues. "My dream is, if not in camp then later this year, to make it up and have a shot for stayina there for a while," Service said. "They are kind or stacked in pi~ehing here. But they tell me it's open· to whoever goes in and does the best job; that's the RJ1Y they are going 10 take ... Service, who was 26 on Friday, February 28, 1 Economic growth -best in five years Scott wants to be of Service to Reds' pitching stqffin 1993 . PLANT CITY, Fla. (AP)Pitcher Scott Service once was an MVP in Riverfront Stadium in Cincinnati. Now be•d Jike to be a regular there. Service, who grew up in Cincinnati, was the MVP in a high school all-srar game in Riverfront in 1985. Since then, he's had shots with Philadelphia and Montreal, and figures that rmaUy the time is right for Section D arnt/1 'usiness GILES RECEIVES TOP 'AWARD • Joe Giles, right, or French City Mobile Homes, GiiHpolls, recendy received the 1993 Claytou top award lor superior aaJes and senice.. Tile award ban· quet Is llolted aanuaDy lly· Clayton for 600 dealen trom Maine to New Mexico. Presenting tile top award was Jilll Clayto11, chair• mau, presldeat ud CEO of' Clayton HotDes, Inc. Giles Is a lifetime member ot the Klwauls -Club and active ~n tbe First Baptist Cb,ureh. He .Is also a vete~u of' the U.S. Army. Jysrs ·said economic growth while continuing, was unlikely to'~ the robust performance anyunie soon. The gross domestic.product, the· sum 0 f all goods and services produced in the United States adv~cJ! Ocata 4.8 pereent annuai rate m tober-December quar!Cf· the ~merte Department said IRa revised reporL ·· That was substantially better than the dcpahment's initial estimate a month ago of 3.8 percent , Ironically, the fastest,growlh s1nce the fourth quarter of 1987 came at the same time that voters upset with the economy rejected Geor11e ~ush's bid for a second term m the White House. Re=:O~~BonlpledbDoSenatele of ~ v.;ao!e':i methods",~ = a MarchDO 12 deadline for tree orders ·:1~ GALLIPOLIS you have an for Christmas treSs. empty spot in your yard that needs This year's fruit tree packet cona tree? Maybe an area you are tains two pear and two apple trees. reserving for wildlife that needs a The apples arc of the red and 'goldboost? Planting trees can not only en delicious varieties. The pears arc ~ a!d wildlif~ but .can increase the a Bartlett and a BOse. value of your home. A shade tree packet with two The Gallia Soil and Water Con- varieties of maple, red oak, tulip servation Dislrict's annual tree sale poplar and river birch is on the list is now in full swing. March 12 is this year. This packet could be used the d~adline by which one may by home owners or anyone needing place 1111 order. shade or anyone who needs some T,hree different conifers·are hardwoods plan.ted on their being offered. The white pine, Col- -acreage. orado blue spruce and Norway The w1'ldl"e packet containing u . sproce. All three species do well in red oak, flowering aab, tartan bon· our area. They could be used as eysuckle, American binersweet and ornamentals for your yard and also red osier dogwood, will, in time, be DAN THOMAS . GALLIPOLIS • David Wfse.. b k r w· R 1 man, ro er 0 •seman 'lion~a Estate, 8llliOiinceS of D*t Inc., '11iom8l ·to' tlliJ the ftlili•addi 1 sares staff. in re_tail, having been O\'{ller and manaaer of Dan Thomas & Son Shoes. He is a graduate of Gallia Acad.em.Y High School and Ohio u mvemty. Thomas attended Hondros Scbool of Real Estate in Columbus. He is a member of Grace Uniled Methodis\ Church and Gallipolis Lions Club. He and his wife, Pat, arc the parents of three children. L, an ideal food source for wildlife' and offer cover to b~. squirrds, and otbet wRdlife. '"' The flowering tree packet is fuU 1 of colo~. Flowering dogwood f. European mountain ash, flowerina; crabapple, · ·fl Washington hawthorn and tuljp: poplar wiD add beauty 10 any yard. Crown vetch seed for tho~• problem areas that are han! to mow or stabilize and wildflower ~1 are also being offered. •C"J For more information, call the Gallia Soil and W~Conservation• Disln"tt Office at j I I Jackson .-_. o:w. · in the C. H. McKenzie Agriculwril.: Center. The phone number is 446::~ R687. o') Inspection programs not at fault · : : ' Thomas joins Wiseman staff ~~~~~~ Gall~as~ ~ ~:=: :l~~ !he During the seven quarters since the economy hit bottom in the rust dlree Ulonths of I99 1, oulp!lt has grown 4.1 percent. That's only a little more dian half lhe 7.9 percent average for the same period of other recent recoveries. The c .ommerce Department aurtbuted 1ts fourth-quarter revision to betteNhan-expected exportS which advanced at a 9.8 perceni annual rate instead of 3.7 percont, . and an improvement in consumer spending, which rose a1 a 4.8 percent annual rate instead of 4.3 per-· cent. Growth in inventories also was revised upward. . Other fourth-quarter brighl ~ tJK:Iuded a gain at a 26.1 percent rate in housing COnSb'UCtion and _14.4 percent rate advance in basi: ness invesunent in new equipment Detracting from growth wm ~ 1.1 percent l)ecline at an annuar rate in commercial constructio~~< and a 2.1 percent ra1e drop in gov~ emment spending.. (' Spring calving , !season in full swing cow numbers will have a larger supply impact than befiR. Methyl Bromide is very important to U.S. Agriculwre and 10 local tobacco producers. It is used as a 110il fumiaant iD tobaicco plant beds. Methyl Bromide has been put into a category of chemicals that are allegedly responsible for depleting the stratospheric ozone layer. E.P.A. has 1nitiatcd action which calls for a phaseout of chemicals threatening the ozone layer by the year 2000. Acc!>rdi.ng t.o sev~ral experts more SCICII11fic •nvesugalion Dlieda to be conducted before , "'ll d I ' tl ~ th e . ma~t~naa e ermma ou 11n removal. PoDow .the story! ~cal . . . ' Thanks to h b • The milled 110R for the Canadian farmer, focuses on exceeded our goal of 1IX! wtth nighttime feeding to stimulate a almost a week to spare. W1'!' the . )~realer pereentage of calves during good ,weather almost certain to fhe dayliaht hours. A 'possible, comesamiRpMarcles•orb, Marcbmaybe JOalwill beof 93 practical approach is to place the 150 ., feed in feeders within a fenced attainable · da J' h h H · • fall , the ·Pre . · nc Iosure dunna y 1g t ours cavy ram .or . .v1ew nd merely open lbe gales at 10 Steer Sbow and snow flumes for .m. and then remove the cows the !he annual tobacco IJIIXIucer meetI morning. An Iowa State Uni- mg has lead several JM:DIIIe to say - ersity reponed a 90 pcrceht da~- !)lat I need .to start domg a better · calvmg pereentqe using thiS JOb of reading the almanac. I am ure. They also suggest that I looking forward to spring weather. -: 'wo week adjustment period is · I have two programs scheduled 'Jieedled ~ best resultS. next week, one iD Ross County and , The U.S.D.A. January I caUle al the West Virginia Farm Show to nventory report bas indicated a . discuss arazina and paswre manpued growth of the nation's ageme!nL · benl. The growth was slower The Third Annual Gallia County most mar1ce1 people expecled. Preview Open Steer and Heifer U.S. beef hcz!1 bas ~ less show held Sunday, February 21, at . 'I percent per year smce 11 bot· the Galli a County Junior Fair' ed out iii !anuary 1990. The grounds feawred some seveniy par:::1992 calf 'rop was 39.3 million ticQiants from Obioand Jndiana. llead or .8 percent larger than the ra die Open aass Steer Preview · .revious year. The inventory, of the ovt:n11 champion went to Kristi ~ves under SOO ~decreaSed Ash~r . of Westport, Indiana. 1 percent. thus (JOI~ 110 a 511'0111 Reserve champion went to Brad market. A ina !tJ JO!'n Sinclair of Cloverdale, Indiana. , wrence, Iowa State Umventty Third went to Tim Grey of George. esaor, the aVC!3F beef carcass tllwn, Obio. Mlclliel Lawrence of J) 100 pounds heavier today than it Newark, Ohio placed fourth and 1S vears ago. An Increase in Ceatlaaecl on D-1 par. .·• ' Fqrm Flashes , ByEDWARD-M. VOLLBORN GALLIPOI,IS - Spring calving n in southeastern Ohio is in ull swing; Percent calf crop is a ajor factor in the profitability of cow-alf beef opcralion. Close • ttention to calvin& cows and 'fers is essential if both problems losses are to be kept to a small -percentage I . Good cattlemen know that ~atching calving cattle day and night can pay big dividends. T.o many of our producers this is a :very tirina eXperience. Based on a t of research In the U.S. and . .. . I ' b' ~· anad1, a-def mtte re auoni •P "xist between daily feeding time and provide insurance against an l!iru!11 economic relapse. - · We're very encouraged by the "The Bush recovery is well fourth-quarter numbers but there is under way," Dole said in a state- much to be done,'' he said. Economist Lan-~• Cbun ' en'ne · ment from Annapolis, Md., where w·~~ senate RepubUcans w~re conduct- of DRI-McGraw Hill, a Lexington, ing a retreat 00 health care. Mass., forecasting firm, said "a , "The last thing we need .ro do small stimulus package ... is still a now is threaten die ongoing recov- re&'!Onable thing to do as long as it ery by adding billions of doUars to doesn 'I add too much to the the deficit with a so-ealled econom- deficit'' ic stimulus paclcage, whic.h is really "My guess is we've seen the nothing mCR than a political s~mu- fastest growth quarter we will see Ius package,·· Dole said. . for a while. The economy will conEconomist David Munro of tinue to expand, but we're not in an High Frequency Economics in New economic boom and it will still be YOIIc predicted "a very slow steady an economy that lags behind tradirecovery" this year, with growth tiona! recoveries," he said. amounting to about 3 percent, comCarolS. Carson, director of the pared with 2.1 percent for all of Commerce Depanment's Bureau of 1992. Economic Analysis, said despite "The bo110m line of this is that the robust growth _at the end of 1992, the recovery from the recession still must be considered sub- , IVestock report COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - · Direct Uvestoek prices 811'1 receipts at selected buying points Friday by the Ohio Department of Agnculwre: )!arrows and gilts: mostly steady; demand moderate to good. u.s. 1-2, 230-260 lbs .. country points, 44.50-45.50, a few 46.00; planiS 45.50-46.50, a few 47.00. U.S. 1-3, 230-260 Jbs., country poinL~. 43.0044.!10: U.S. 1-2, 210-230 Jbs., country points, 42.0043.!10. . Rt;eeipts Thunlay 9,500. Estimated receipts Friday 7,000. Prices from The Producers Livesiock Association: Cattle: 1.00 lower. . Slaughter steers: choice 73.0082.25; select 7Ul0-77.00. ' , Slaughter heifen: choice 72.0080.75; select69.00-76.00. · Cows: 2.00 higher; all cows 61.00 and down. Bulb; 2.00 higher; all bulls 67.75 and down. · Vealcalves:. Sheep and lambs: 75 cents to 6.00 higher: cbolce W()ols, no report; choice cli)ll 79.00 to 85.00; new crop lambs 78.75-86.50; old By KIM HARLESS GALLIPOLIS • . A recent incident at Jack-In-The-Box Restaurants in l,beNortbwestem United States shows how different inlereJII 8j1ldreu foOd ~ .iAuu ~ While some attempt to exploit a situation to their benefit, others address eonswner.concems. Jeremy Rifkin's "Beyond Beef Coalition" filed a lawsuit against the United States Department of Agriculture to demand that all meat sold in the United States carry a wai'ning label that it "may contain bacteria capable of cailsinl infection, disease and death. Other label wording suggesis that meat should be named as a toxic communicant. Riflrin' s agenda is well ~own. As an extreme animal rightist he bas accused American producers of causing world hunger, poisoning consumers. abusinjl livestock and deslroying the envtronmenL Many of his arguments have been neuualized by scientific fact ljlld 'common sense. So why. the lawsuit? Rifkin's coalition needs publici!)'• By playing upon potenttal pubhc fear conflict and courtroom drama, RifJcen could be trying to counteract the dismal impact of his latest book, Beyond Beef when it was published last summer. Granted • the Jack-In-The-Box incident needs to be thoroughly investigated. The new Secretary of Agriculture Mike Espy is to be commended for swll\ and personal is just a phone call away. For infor'L mation about properly cooking <Jtl• handling meats, contaCt The OhiQ State University's Food Safety hot~ 1 line atl-800-752-2751 or the 0hl0° ~~:~~"r;:j Deparementof AJ~ul~ at I· . . 800-282-19~~. , ,c ani'!llll husbandry an d mspecuon Common sense and not publici, , programs are not al fault. · ty swots can help everyone discov,; Ohio's ag leaders agree. A ermCRaboutfoodsafety. ,~ closely knit network of federal. Kim Harless ·Is orlaDizatlon state and local ~lion programs director ror the Fam ureau. • r. closely examine bvestock from the • time it enters the slauahter ~!!>~ GE cuting 3,900 job~1 until the product leaves the fiC~Ity. CINCINNATI (AP) _General . The latest. figures from .the United Electric Co.'s jet enaine divisiOD Stares General Accounung offices says there could be layoffs beyonll.. reveal that the federal go~me~t "the 3,900 job cuts it plans. • ~pends. more than S800 mtlhon m Brian Rowe, president and c~ mspeclion ~annually. · executive officer of GE Aircraft' How~ver, !RCI~n~ do haPP'?0 • Engines, said the cuts made public .Further u.•~ligaUon m the Jack-m- Friday were necessary because of thc-Box.mcident re~ that prop- defense budget reductions and ,er handling and cooking on the part reduced engine orders from airS of an enduser or consu~er. could lines. Rowe said the divisiod: hav~ averted a lr8gedy. Its tmpor· . which employs 33,000 peopler' tant for everyone to remem~ that could make additional cuts. nomat~whatfoodpnxlucuscon"I'd love 10 tell you this is the'' sumed, 11 must~ handled properly end, but I can't tell you that," toC,1 10 prevent food illness. said ''•' To address the issue, the Ohio · Department of A&riculture, Ohio Beef Council and Obio Farm Bureau have merged efforts to assure consumers tbat beef being sold throughout the state is safe. Moreover, accurate information rJ!:t:fQD ' Ferrell retires from Foodland GALLIPOLIS - Fred Ferrell of Gallipolis Foodland, recently retired from Foodland Supermarkets with more than 39 years experience. A mea~ manager since 198S, Ferrell divided his time managing the meal departments at Ohio Valley Foodland, Twin Rivers Food- , land and Gallipolis Foodland.-He . and his wife, Barbara, bave three children: Beverly, Don and David. They reside in Gallipolis. Ferrell workect 1!s a foreman far Kai'ser Aluminum for five years between stints in the grocery indus- , tr)'. He was employed by A&P SuP.ermarkets and Pic Pac Super- · markets before going to .Eastman's Foodlands. • At a recent year-end managem~t meeting, Ferrell was recognized for his~T and dedi· cation with over the past eight years. sheep ~.00 and down. Cellular users to benefit fro II) new tower users ATHENS ·Cellular phone in Meip County may beoetit from a new 320-foot tower recently inllilled near Louridp in Athens County near die Meip County !lor· der. Accordlna to a preas release from Cellular One, the tower llUDed on Feb. 1 8tld will (li'O.tde monaer signal and blgher quality cellular lllrVIce for ill aubacrlben in lOUd na ONo. Cellular One serves Melas, Athena, Vinlon, ~'wry. Morpn and Hocldnl c:oundea For liiiR IQforlllllion, CODIICt ~ BUller, 1011· cnl ~. • ~100 or 5944049 {fa), or Kea IUIII. llltho· riJ'CI lplll, 11 !185-4391 or 591!1000 (oeUular or voice maD). a . : oJ{ ; ••• �. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH llm• Sentinel Somalia Food distribution returns to normal an. soldiers were wounded in the China'sfirst AIDS hot line faces uphill battle . Drug lord's properties destroyed \ Millions-~f dollars ' seized, 26 a"ested in drug raids ~ ai' SUNDAY PU:ZZLER .... . .. EMF dangers ·unknown, EPA says . .. .. . ·•...-, .. .~ r • • Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH--Polnt Pleaunt, wv Sunday Tlm• Sentinel Page D3 Software Former students of Sugar Run School to restore structure TIIDts-Sentiael Stan' easy to copy, POMEROY • Total restoration of the Sugar Run School in difficult to Pomeroy is the or a committee of former studenu, but right now just raising enough money to safeguard replace a leaky roof on the 120· ASTRO-ORAPH ByCHARLENEHOE~CH mile stretch of Via Mecca between the airpOrt and the coalition force · unresl. But officials said the violence compound. - and a bailie Monday in soulbern Gun halllcs with ~ilion forces Kismayu that triggered it - would followed, and on ThUrsday, Nigerihave liule effect on food shipments an soldiers blasted at snipers with a and plans to have .the United five-bour·lon$ barrage that sent Nations take over the U.S.·Ied mili· people scurrying for cover more tary operation to secure Somalia. than half a mile away. · In Kismayu. the relief group U.N. spokesman Farouk Malawi Docrors Without Frontiers reported characterized the violence in at least 100 dead in factional fight· Mogadishu as "individual inci· ing ·that continued through Thurs- dents. n day. . "I don't think they will have a U.S. officials still listed only 10 lasting effect," he said. "I really deaths in the Kismayu violence and feel this was a localized situation said U.S. and Belg1an forces were right here in this pan of Mogadishu , . sweeping the city ror weapons. and not more than that." Wednesday. protesters throwing . Mawlawi said there were no rocks and burning tires touched off plans to seal' back U.N. staff. . rioting in Mogadishu along a half. . Coalition patrols have been stepped up. But the U.S. military spokesman, Marine Col. Fred Peck, said he, too. thought the violence was isolated. "We've been lrying to be not too aggressive," he told reporters. "What we don't want to give is an impression of overreacting." . ' program to combat the disease; lyDANBIERS Overnight Friday, Italian forces Wan says. Alloclated Pna Writer north of Mogadishu killed three The hot tine he runs was set up Somalis in two incidents, Peck c BEDING (AP) -Wan Yanhai answered the AIDS hot line, and by the China Heahh Education said. spoke to a nervous 23-year-old Research Institute in an effort to -' bian machlne-guil fire in th~ area. U.N. o111c:lal& • STEAL THY APPROACH - A Croatlaa ioman calling from the far-off break through those barriers by said Friday local Croats aad Serbs sl&aed a ;: pollcemaa approaches aa abaudoned Serbian J:sland province of Hainan. Her allowing people to get information U.N.-medl•ted secret agreeiDeat last week that ~ tank at Miljevci, 56 miles aorthwest or Split1 question: "Can AIDS be traqpnit· anonymously. should lead to the first resettlemeat or retugees ~ The number of caJJers has Saturday. Croatian soldiers have had dilrtCUlty led $'0Uj!h saliVJ?" Ia U.N. controlled areas In Croatia. (AP) ..: approacbine the destroyed taak because or Serincreased gradually to an average '· "It's unpossible," Wan quickly of eight to 10 per day, says Wan. replied, telling her not to worry libout contracting the fatal disease Nine out of 10 callers are men; 15 percent say they are homosexuals. tlimugh kissing. SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) More than 100 officers took J18rt Officials from the Drug The hot line consists of single . Wan methodically explained the -U.S. agents and police have in the sweep, called Operation AI Enforcement Administtation said ' transmission and prevention of · phone in a fifth· floor room at the· By TOM WELLS , arrested 26 people and seized milCapone, on Friday. The mids came the group shipped heroin and AIDS ' - which Western health mslitute's central Beijing office. It Associated Press Writer lions'of dollars worth of property in after a nearly three-year investiga- least a ton of cocaine to New Ycnf'l experts also say is unlikely to be has strict rules of confidentiality, · MEDELLIN, Colombia (AP)- a crackdown on a Colombian-led tion into drug smuggling and Boston, Miami, Philadelphia ·anet spread by saliva. The caller grew but scared callers stiiJ frequently Pablo Escobar, the king of Colom- rin~ thH said smuggled drugs, money laundering, offiCials sai_d Other U.S. cities. • embanasscd when he explained the han~ up without saying a word. bia's drug traffickers, was used to mamly to the U.S . East Coast. ' Some are concerned we'll tell exploding bombs and then going to U§e of condoms and .suspicious friends, family or police,'~ Wan parties to celebrate. Now he's on when he asked libout her sex life. " ,.., "What's your 'organization?., says. the run and getting what he dishes He C8llll9l guarantee Big Broth· miL she asked. "What are you up to?" • That recent call to China's ftrst er is not listening, but promises to • Vigilantes have been blowing fight if anyone gets in trOuble for ~IDS hot line; set up last April, up 0r torching Escobar properties, ,, including his mother's million•dol· ¥Jows the uphill spuggle this coun· calling. ' The hot line tries to give each Jar mansion, private .country club ccy of 1 billion faces as it tries to See Answer to Puzzle on Page A-5 prevent AIDS from malr.ing major caller as much basic AIDS infor- · facitities and the most valuable col· •• mation as possible to battle lection of antique cars in Colombia. ACROSS .,j inroads. 86 Disturbance 3 Airllnt info 78 Bill of fare The vigilantes call themselves · 4 Sodium symbol . · The number of known cases of widesprea4 ignorance. It has field· 88 Post 80 Portable shelter 1 The ' J oker.' for .. People Persecuted by Escobar, 89 River in Siberia 5 Arid AIDS infection in China has gone ed such questions as: Can a Chi· 81 Small child one nese get the disease by swimming, 90 Twirls 6 Gravest011es shortened to Pepes (pep-ees). So from four in 1988 to nearly 1,000 83 Hit llghlly " 6 Suit in cards 92 Strainer 7 Pills far the Pepes have struck 10 times now. !<bout. three-fourths of the eating (lr shaking hands with for84 Greek letter .11 Waltz 94 Trite remarks 8 In addition victims are drug abusers, but health eigners? Can it be transmitlcd by a in the last two monlhs. 87 Cylindrical 16 Footwear .. 98 Olp.lomacy c 9 Fulfil! The government and security orritials are nervous about the mosquito bite? 89 Delay; tarry 21 Essence 99 Countenance 10 Do wrong Counsellors try to get infonnaforces claim they don't know who virus spreading through sexual con· 90 Cubic meter '22 Choir voice 100 Crimson 11 Couch the Pepes are, and their identity · 91 Sheets of gl818 tact, particularly as growing num· tion about the callers - but no •' ' 23 Peculiar 102 Babylonian hero 12 Furniture style may never be known. In rising 92 Doom bets of Chinese come into contact names - for institute records. But expre$Sion . .fOJ Emmet 13 Nothing 93Lease from a street thug to a billionaire with forcignen and as prostitution asking questions sometimes causes 24 Dress protector 104 Abstract being, 14 .TV's Archie . 95 Sour drug trafficker. Escobar created -:::- oate suppressed - makes a an abrupt end to the conversation. "' 25 Chinese pagoda 105 Facts Bunker: inits. · 96 FOllow Many of the counsellon are Bei· thousands of enemies ·irf a country Clllllct.ct. 26 Give up 106 Renovate 15 Come into view 97 Spirited horae where violence is a way of life for , Traditional prudery has made it jing Medical University students. 28 Competitor 108 Unit of anergy "• 16 Hairless 99 Cultivated land dllfltult to disseminate information They may lack experience - some · drug cartels. right-wing death 30 Morays 109 Compass point 17 Harvest goddess 101 Mora profound Oft sexual tnlllsmission of the dis· acknowledge they're occassionally · squads and leftist rebels alike. 32 Tantalum symbol 110 Concerning 18 Allernative word 105 Expired But officials say privately the ~. and many people are loath to stumped by questions or embar· 33 - Pacino 111 Mud 19 "Recall" 106 Outfits Pepes likely consist of surviving ask 9ueslions becauae extramarital rassed by callers' detailed accounts 34 Everyone 112 Liquor 20 C~bra or rattler 1Q7 Court order relatives of rival traffickers mur· alfaars and homosexuality are of sexual activity - but they have 35 Hoover114 Spread tor drying 27 Singer Janis.·n1 Repair dcred under Escobar's orders while frowned upon in this police state. . plenty of missionary zeal. 36 Urge on 116 Petition 29 Roman elate 112 Awashing • The biggest problem is that "We're all enthusiastic about he was still in jail. 37 Tibetan ox 117 High regard 31 Dawn goddess 113 Hurried ·" China's 'overnment has yet to this," said Xia Kai, a 24-year-old Medellin police also carry a 38 Caustic 119 Carry on . 36 Time gone by 115 - County (Fla.) grudge against Escobar. The drug ai!Opt I YIJIOI'OUS health education public health st~dent. substance 120- dreams I, 37 Three feel / 116 Supercilious r•. lord's priva!e army of assassins has 40 Joints 122 Showered 0 39 Merit • person killed more than 400 policemen in 42 Lair 124 Goal 40 Retained 118 Fixed period lhis city of 2 million people in lhe 43 Conlainers 125 Suits 41 Auction word 'J of time 44 TV's Della Street last three years. 126 Distance 42 Leave •·u " 119 Fond desire While security forces regularly . 45 Exist measures 43 Miles, to Murphy ., 121 Built " WASHINGTON (AP)- Too in laboratory animals, tissues and · find explosives and guns belonging .., 47 Accumulates 128 ".Scooby - " Brown 123 Malden loved liule is known about the Jx.>tential cells. 49 Gypsy Lee to Escobar's drug cartel and arrest 129 Flock 44 Difficult '" by Zeus The EPA's Office of Research heatth risks associated w1th mag· cartel gunmen, the Pepes roam . 50 "Love & - " 131 Corned beef 46 Sun god 125 Swifter 51 Acapulco shawl ,. netic fields coming from every- and Development, in a research 132 On behalf of around town and countryside, elud· 48 Steak order' 126 Groan 54 Strike ~tan released by the B$ency, said: thing from hair dryers to overhead 133 Thick ing detection at scores of military 49 Nevada city 127 Pries about . ·r' 55 - man power lines, the Environmental 'Although existing evidence does checkpoints. 135 "-Stop" 50 Need M nosily 56 Prison official not prove a cause-effect relationProtection Agency says. • 138 Limb The vigilantes don't operate like 51 '' - Marner" 129 Qeteated • 59 Hostelry 139 Sprint ' The EPA called Friday for vast ship for EMF exposure and human 52 Growing out of ordinary drug traffickers . •They 130 Wear away 60 Three : pre~ix disease or injury, it does suggest 140 Meadow research to determine what dangers 53 Expunged politely infonn anyone inside target 131 Paste62 Fabulous ,141 Cry like a dove may ellist for people exposed to so- the need for further research to 55 Underside buildings that they are going to 132 Accomplli......,ta monsters 142 Bible bk. · called electromagnetic fields, or allow for a realistic evaluation of blow it up or bum it down. lnhabi· 56 ·; - Street" 134 The sun 64 wedding ring 143 As tar as the possibility of public health risks 57 African antelope EMF. tants are led to safety before the ~ 136 Beneath 65 Behold! 144 Orient 56 Memoranda For years, a variety of studies and assessment of their potential nasty work begins. ·, 137 "Basic Instinct" 66 Note of scale 145 Climbing plant 61 Mohammedan have cited links between EMF and magnitude." In contrast. drug traffickers tor· star . '" 67 Wine cup 147 Shoulder wr~p cancer, as well as biological effects prleat ture and maim victims, kill them . 139 "Happy -·• 69 Muse of poetry 149 Fuss 63 Manner of '"•> and blow up their houses. Some· 140 Tiny Insects 70 Animal coat 150 Enlighten ''1' running · times they kill the family dog for 144 Newt 71 Garfield, lor one 152 Choose 64 Chicago player good measure. 145 corlducted 72 Devoured 154 Pass swiftly over 68 "Ai{ -" Escobar escaped from a 146 Hard-wood tree 74 Japanese volcano 156 "Lucky" numller 70 Church dignitary . Medellin jail in July 1992. The vi~­ 147 Dloceae 76 Small bird 158 Depressions ' 71 Country ot North J • "' • ilante attacks started after h1s t48 Kind ot curve 77 Russian . 159 Is tio~ne ••• America henchmen exploded a bomb in t49 Actress Gardner. 160 Pays attention moun.tains •.··· 7a Science of · early January in Bogota that killed 151 "-Living Color" 161 Look tlxedly 78 Horse's neck hair moral duty 153 Roman 51 21 people, including five children. 79 Colony DOWN 7 4 Word of sorrow ' 155 You and 1 The next day three bombs 82 Sway I • is Old womanish 157 Latin conjuncti011 exploded at the homes of Escobar 84 Twists 1 Deadly 77 Uselul family members, including one at 85 Chief 2 Rome's country , • his mother's country retrcill outside ;' Medellin, causing some damage ''" but no deaths. The Pepe issued their first comI• " , munique announcing their forma,. tion, claiming responsibiity for the bombings and v(lwing to retaliate ,; for each of Escobar's attacks by targeting an yonc associated with '" him. A week later, li young man 's body appeared on a Medellin street .~ with a sign next to it that read: ,. . "For Working For The Child"' killing Narco-terrorist Pablo Esco"" bar..ForColombia. ThePepes." The vigilantes' actions and . thousands of house searches by " ,. · 2,000 handpicked policemen and soldiers have led to widespread speculation that Escobar's days are numbered. But actually catching him is another Story. With billions of dollars and a · drug empire that stretches around the world, Escobar cpuld be any· where. Yet police insist ·he is in ,., Mr~llin. , Anay lAd police say privatet y • , REBEL LEADER - Galbaddla Hellmatyar, cl1lef or tile diet B,.;oiJar Is lipped M.ua ._lie falldaiHIItal party, Hezb·l·lllaml, c:-UIIIeltel off anyqwt time security forces get .wtih llllmea tro.ldllleadqaarten at Clulr-Jtlb, l51DDts north close to him. ot Klbal FrldaJ. Tile . .,.erick rebel clllet bas been sln&le mladed In the last two months, six car 'II tile panalt ot wllat be nYIIiolq u a pure Islamic: state. Hekbombs !hat police II)' were order~ lllltJar llal tllat•a• lletw- tbe Uagerlna clvll war an an elu· by Escobar have kil)ed 46 people sin pea« In the ArJh• capital ot Kabul, (APJ . and injured more than S40. ByCHRffiTOPHERBURNS Asllixl8tecl Pna Writer MOGADISHU, Somalia (AP) - Machants sold their wares on a street that echoed with gunf~te the 4111y before. Traffic wove through P.iles of burned debris. Feeding centers opened 'tbeir doors to the hungry. ~u returned to its chaot· ic rouane Saturday after three days of unrest that shut down a central corritb' of the capitaL . · "A few people are the problem. tl'ut most ~pte are tired of vio· tence," said Elman Ali Ahmed. ~9. whose electronics store was caught in the middle or the violence. LoOt· en stole two of his clin. ., Reports said six Somalis died, ~ five American and two Nigeri· . February 28,1993 ; BERNICE ' 1 BEDE OSOL ·• goal ym-o~ building is !heir main con- cern. By RICK VANSANT The Cinc:iaaall Post 1 CINCINNATI (AP) - Many Illembers of the ''computer cenera· lion" seem to feel t1tat software is their private plaything. They slllt· ply don't view copying a computer program as theft . "People who would . never dream of stealing a 2S-cent candy bar don't even think twice about ..~yinf a $500 software ]llOdutt,." llld Terri Childs, public·relations manaaer for the Software Publish· ers As~ociatioJt, a Washington, D;c.-~ trade group. represent· ing 9SO software 1111kers. "We· in the software industry are still workfug .on how to get that message across.'' The building has been vacant sinee 1961 when stu~ents were mqved into the new Pomeroy Ele· mentary School. Since then nothing in the way of maintenante has been done and the result has been a gcn· era! overall deterioration of the building. . The roof leaks, the walls and floors are water damaged, the win· dows have been knocked out, and the place is ~rally a mess. . -But if thiS comraittee of former students have their way, ·the strue· · lure will be restored and house a children's museum. "Put a Beam Under the Roar· is the theme of the Sugar Run enthusiasts who will have their fmt fund raiser on March 9. .It wiD be a benefit luncheon at Trinity Oturch begiMing at 11 a.m. At a recent planning meeting held at Trinity, it was suggested by the committee that members use the organizations they are associat· ed with to sponsor fund raiseu. This will cive the fund drive a county base since fol1!ler studentS live all over the county. As for tbe luncheon, Lois Burt is heading up tbe Trinity group for that. Another fund raiser which was s.u8Jiested at the meeting was to get families who had several· generations of children attend the school to mate memorial donations. At the meeting Rachel Downie presented a donation from Robert Slogcl of Ironton for the roof fund, and Bob Snowden submitted a list of Sugar Run students, some to be located, others just !0 be contacted and cn.coura,ed to join in the reStorallOft proJecL It was.also propo~ that a sign J• Feb.:ll,1- • In lhe year ahead, you could fare better than usual in arrangements where ~ dem directly with the public. Clrcu~ · stances are llk~y to push you In thla dl-' recllon . · PISCES'(Fib. :10-Much :10) In compet• ltlve developments tOday. you're likely. to be more consislant than your compemora. This could become v.y Obvt• ous wllen the end results ere finlllly tal· lied. Places, treat you...etl to a blrtllday gilt. Send for Pisces' Astra-Graph pre.. dictions lor the year ahead by malll~~ $1 .25 plus a long, sell•addrelled, ·. . slamped envelope to Astra-Graph. c/a :=~~~Hsp.r,~;~·~8~9~~s~;~=~ No. wonder. A staggering your zodiac sign . · • amount of commercial sbftware is PLAN,TO RESTORE STRUCTURE· Built fuads for a aew root•.The first fund raiser will ARIES ( - 21·Aprtl It) You're 'being stolen every year, copied by equally good today at galherlng enlt in the 1870's this old Sugar Run School build· be held by Trinity Church members or the disseminating Information. What you\ft individuals and cqmpanies in viola· restoration coiDIDiltet. They will bold 1 · beaetit ing, wllich is owned by tbe Mel&s Park District, learn, you will retaJn and be eager to lion of copyri$ht laws, say software Is desperately In need or both exterior aad inteluncheon 1t Trinity Church oa March 9 with share with others. industry offiCials. Childs estimllles rior work. Tbe main concern now is to raise serving to begin at 11 a.m. ·· TAURUS (April 20-lbr :10) You lillY!! that $2.4 billion was lost in the the polential today to gamer materill United States in 1990 because of returns from two unrelated sources at the stone was cut from the nearby the same lime. Both can be tapped If iUegal copying. be placed on the school lot so that of real life." :~ Diane Smiroldo, director of She said that a children's muse· cliffs and the bricks were made on you're clever enough. anyone ttaveling by will know that GEMINI (Mar 21...tuna :IO)In order to Mulberry Avenue. She also pointed pubic affairs for the Business Soft· urn will "provide a fun way for restoration is being planned. protect your Interests today, you might' ware Alliance, an 'international W3ys of cutting down on costs children to learn", and can be inte· out that there is not a children's have to be a bit more assertive than trade group, e.s timates the loss were discussed and it was decided grated into the regular classroom . museum in eastern Ohio. usual. Be very careful. however, not 10 Fo\' now while the committee contuse assertiveness with aggressive- . around the world in 1990 was $12 that some materials might be sal· material offered to students. billion. Powell described the Sugilr Run works on getting funding together ness. · vaged from old buildings being tomdown. . . ; "There's a tremendous amount school buildin'- as the ideal place to do the necessarr renovation, CANCER (.June 21...tuty 22) Make your of situations In a logical' qr copying being done, every day, Mary Powell, director of the for a children s museum. "It was they are also collecllng pictures of alli8SSment manner today, but also give creda\08 a!l the time," said Stephen Meigs Park District which owns donated to the Park Disttict, it has teachers who taught there, rosters to things you per.,_ inlult!wly. Eac!!. Clemens, marketing manager for the Sugar Run school, says that she an interesting history, and it is a of students, memorabilia. and other factor could support·the other. r I:DA 'Systems Int., a Cincinnati is constantly getting inquiries- sturdy, well-coostructed building," historical pieces to be used once LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be hopeful rethe building has been restored. computer consulting company. "Why have a children's museum?" said Powell. garding the oulcome ol your lnvOI-' , lllegal copying has long been a Anyone who wants to become a ments today, even when you have llttfa' The schnol is located on land She explains it this way to cheer about. The end results ere' ;concern in the book, music and "Mei~s County needs to offer more previously owned by Valentine B. part of the project is invited to what count, and you· could bti a strong attend the next meeting March 9. video. industries. But copying a Horton and Wyllis S. Pomeroy and for it s youth, so why not have a finisher. . . \ computer pro,gram is far easier facility where kids can have the the materials used in the construe· 6:30p.m. at Trinit;y Churc~. or .VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Succeaa Ia . than, say, duplicating a video of a freedom to experi111ent on their tion came from Meigs County, contact one of the active committee probable today, provided you h•vt. !:P.!~Pular movie. All it takes is a couown, in their own way, with stuff according to Powell. She said that members. They include Rachael clearly defined objectives. Don't at., Elberfeld Downie, Eleanor Smitb, tempt to do lao many things at one· .p1e of blank disks. • Marvin and Lois Neutzling Burt, time, becauSe this could lead to youf . The process often takes less than · ' ":.~ a minute or two. And those copies Linda Darnell Mayer, Alice Huber downfall. UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. '23) Tcy not taf can be copied again and passed Oft Globokar, Maureen Hennessy, . taka yourself or life too seriously today. to friends who can mate still more Walter and Mary Kimes Grueser, 11 you treat developments phiiOIOflhl· Roger Willoughby, Robert F. cally, you'll be ablelo deluae lltua~ . . copies. .The last copy is as accurate 'as Snowden, Ernest Vanlnwagen, or that could be potantlaHy problematic: , SCORPIO (Ocl. 2t Now. 22) You mlgtit the ori~inal. Much or the copying Powell. learn about something that could pro- ' is justtfied as "shuins'_' with a duce a second source ollncome tor yoU . friend, say industry watchdOgs. But brought along his 13-yeat-old son. meeting, as had Charles de Gaulle today. Don't jump Into It lmpulsivety; . BRIDGE the basic problem, it a~s. is 'J' • '· who now reigns as King Hassan n. at his London headquarters. take ample time to Investigate It thor., that the words "software" and EDITOR'S NOTE- Fifty FDR promised to pursue inde-' oughly. ~ The Allies code name for the "ethics" don't seem to fll together years have aone by and pendence for Morocco, which conference was "Symbol.'' Prob· SAGITTARtUS (Now. 23-0ecl 21) s.w:, era! people who figure prominently In' very often. . Caublallc:a Is markln1 the semi- ~uide Faz Laticen today ·tells pas- ing the sudden activity on Anfa your prasent plans might put limitation& " It's not a computer ·issue,'' centenalal of two uarelated sengers on his sightseeing bus hill, Spanish spies reported to an lhe _,. they'll ..._t you ......,.. It ' PHILLIP said Liwrence YOUIIII, 1 ~puter events, a hlstodc conrerence or "was a delayed reward for Maroc- Berlin that OturcbiU and Roosevelt will be better.than nothing, 10 ba gra..., law professor at the University of AIDed heads ot State that cblu'ted co being the 'fnt country to ·recog· were coming to Casablanca, but ALDER lui lor what you get. .... · ot World Warn, aad Cincmnati. "It's an-ethical issue." CAPRICORN (Dac. 22...ton. 11) Sociat.", .... · - nize your United States as a new ~lating lhe name from Spanish, He said only rec:ently have com· the releaM or a movie that put nation." · compllcati011S are possible today, but German inteJ1igcnce concluded the puter professors become aware that tbe dty oa the map but bas never The villas occupied by Charles meeting would be at the White ~~~~~~~~~~~ situations that affect your income or c.: r- should go rather smoothly. D!>n't'• violating copyright and security been abowa on MoriJ!UII TV. de Gaulle, Adm. Lord Louis House. A furious Fuehrer blamed ,.. be disappOinted II you llt'e not a hero m·! lafi'S is not socially accept~~ble. By HUGH A. MULLIGAN Mountbatten and Dwight D. Eisen· "that fat well-fed piJI Goering" for all areas. · ;-:. NORTJt 1-l'l·ll "There were computer science AP Special Correspondent bower remain, .but the Hotel botchinc a prime target within AQUARIUS (.Jon. 20-Feb. 11) "--e ' tQHZ professors, at universities ar!lund CASABLANCA, Morocco Panoramique, where the plenary Luftwaffe )'Bilge. with whom you pat around today could . .KQSO th~ ~OUIItrY assi~tning students You must remember this: Modem sessions were held, is tong gone. have a strong Influence on your attltucte Over the years, a number of and outlook. Try to associate witH : problems of breaking into sys- · hiBh-rise Casablanca bears scant Casablanca remains lhe city •'of Rick's bars and Cafe Americains tAKQ3 friends who lind It euler to smile than tems," be said resemblance to Humphrey Bogart's sunshine, 11'811ges and fresh eggs" have come and .gone. The most trown. WEST EAST Young. who is organizing a intrigue,shrouded metropolis of thai Churchill rated as "one of the popular now is the Bar Casablanca tKJ9B t!O • Center for Law and Information narrow alleys and nefarious cafes. the best places I have ever struck." ' off the lobby of the Hratt Regency. • 9 lbrcl\1,1.., Technology at the university, con· Bogey's Casablanca rose SO Justa block or two from the lux· The waiters are at arrayed in tAKQUl tJ7U3 tendS that while "technology may years ago on the Wamer Bios. lot ury' hotels and glass-sheathed Bogey's snap-brim fedora and .J96 .10874 ln.lhe year ·ahead, you could be luckier change, values shouldn 'L'' He recwith seu left over frolilthe musical banks, the old Berber toWn of Dar trench coat. The bartenders affect lhan usual In your ability to finaliZe lm,SOUTH portant matters to your seilslect1011."· ommends that teachers and busi· "DeSert Song;" el Beida- wl!ich,like Casablanca, lhe French gendarme's belted uni· tA 763 What you couldn't do over the put 1~ . ness executives start preaching Tilday's real Casablanca is a means the white house- still pul· form and kepi that Claude Rains .AJt082 months might now be a piece ot cal<o. • . t tO 2 software ethics.. of 3.S to S miOiOft pe!!ple, with sates with exotic music and the · wore as Capt. Louis Renault. PISCES (Feb. :MLM all :11) You~· t52 Clemens, who at LDA Systems ·shaded 'boulevards, splashing noisy,. haggling salesmanship of Against a backcround of friends will enJoy your companiOnlhip i develops software fo;>r companies, ountains and flower-carpeted busy mar~t stalls offering carpets, "Casablanca" posters and photo· Vulnerable: Both today, because you'll be pleaaant ancn says it comes down to an issue of squares. embroidery, carved wooden stools graphic blowups, a Lebanese Dealer: West conslderale. H - , your lomlly · character. · Welcome to Africa's second· inlaid with ivory, leather wallets, pianist named Hratch croons "~ might not - these ltertlng loceto at. Sou .. W.ol Norlb your personmlty. Major cl)anges •• · "We have clients who ask. us if largest city, which this year marks poufs and babouches (slippers). Time Goes By" in a raspy voice . Obi. 3t ahead lor Pisceo In the coming ~.'. they can 'borrow' software.' Like, . tbe 50th anniversary or both the For some never-explained rea- He obligingly will answer to the Pus ·Sand tor Pisces' Al!ro-Graph predlc< ' You wouldn't happen to have an film classic "Casablanca" and the son, the Office of War Infonnation name Sam and play it again. And tloni today. Mall $1.25 plus along,...,.:: extni copy of Lotu$, would rou?'' historic World War ll conference at banned the film "Casablanca" in again. , Opening lead: t K addressed, stamped envelope to AotroMy answer is, 'NO, we don'L which Presidont Franklin D. Roo· Morocco, but it was shown to the In the Dar el Beida, beggars, Graph, c/o thiS - · P.O. Box•. "Two reasons for that. One, it's sevelt 11111 Prime Minister Winston American troops who captured the pickpockets, snake charmers and 91428. Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. Be : illegal. Two, what's that client Cburchlll adopted the policy of city. To this day, the movie has fortunetellers work the crowds in sure to state your zodiac Sign. ARIES (March 21·Aprll 'II) You couftt, going to think of my reputation if unconditional su~nder for Ger- never been seen on Moroccan tele· lhe Arab coffee shops and French be fortunate today In mattera where you. • I'm able to do that for him?" · many and Japan. visi011. . patisseries. Donkey carts rumble Sailing allow things to run their naturll cou'"-' : Scott McGownd, president of That conference opened only "For the film's 50th anniver- through the narrow, winding Conversely, II you begin Ia intortwe. • close to the wind you might derail a good lltuaijon. Cincinnati'sBranchComputerSys· eight weeks after American sary, the U.S.I.S.Iibrary had a streets; temS, sars a SOftware buyer should armored and infantry units Ul)der - showing here, and there are several Sitting at low wooden tables TAURUS (Aprti:IO-IIIIJ 20) Try to uao- : be penmtted to make ooe personal Maj. Gen. George S. Patton copies floating about town " said beneath the Moorish arches of an By Pbllllp Alder elate today with people wllo are pre. • pared 10 pay their owri way. AIIOid ~ copy in case the original maJrunc: stormed uh<!re in Casabl~nca's Consul Cary. · '1 ornately tiled building, flanked on Agreosive competitive bidding vtduals who misplace their wallet1wfwC, lions. treache~s h1gh ·~· !IJid m four Taxi drivers glibly point ro any both sides by electronic banking It comes time to pay the tab. works in three ways .. If may push your ".If you're·copying it for your ti!'Y• or bitter flghUnglibet&ted the dingy bar as "the original Rick's machines, marriage counselors lisGE .. NI (lby 21- 20) Un~tt­ opponents overboard. Or it may blow personal use, 1 don't see 1ll!Oblem aty from the Vichy French. . Cafe Americain,' • and the pent· ten to the problems of clients who them into a lucrative contract they matlng your oppoettlon could ba your with it," he said "But, if you're · Today, Anne Cary, the Amen· house of the Royal Mansour Hotel wait in line like penitents at an out· weren't going to reach if left to soil un- dowrilml today. Footings ol ouperlortty copying i! and reselling it, I defi· ~consul general, ~ in V!lla or whatever hotel they happen to~ door confessional. Arranged. mar· 818isted. Or the information you give could cauae you to loww yout guard at the wrong.time. · nitely see a big ~lem with it.'' Muador up_ o,n Anfa hill, wh1ch passing, as Ingrid Bergman's suite riages are a steady sideline. to the declarer will allow him to find a CANCER (June 21......,. 22) Thlre'a a Younc asks 'Realistically, what was C~ill s head9uarters. Her durin !I the filminf of the movie. Everywhere thro~ the city, safe route into harbor. U you bad can be done?" three children do the1t homework Their grasp o facts is as fanci- miniskirts and faded Jean& are more passed tbrougbout, he would have run possibility thai oarly In the day you might have a dtugraomant witll atrland "A lot of this goes on at a level In <:Jiurthill's "m_ap room,'' where ful as the scriptwriters for the common feminine attire than face aground. over something lnalgrliltQnt. Att. the An old-fashioned player opens that dust setti!"', rOSOive It promptly. where nobody observes it. It's a Brki~ 11111 American ~enenl;ls and movie. Just as no German military veils, leather masks and the all· West hand with two diamclllds, a weak LEO (.Jutr 23-AIII. 22) It might be wise . silent crime,'' he said "How far ~irals planned the mvwon of units occupied Casablanca during enveloping black halt. two-bid. But a modern gladiator today to avoid mtxlng bullnoaa with are~ wlllinBto 110 to police it? SICily. · the wat, and no Gestapo officers L.itc' many colonies and protec· thinks this is wimpish. He starts with a pleasure. People with whom you're ln• There's not much of a conlike Conrad Veidt's ~. Heinrich vot- may not take you ..toully If '• stituency for establishing 1 large Mrs. Cary is not sure which was Strasser goose-stepped about town, torates that •ll'liUicd to free them· three-bid. . ,; goverilment agency •to go around the famous Churchill bedroom no one involved in the 194~film· selves from French rule, Morocco · After North's ljlke-out double and you're too llghth88rtad. VIRQO (Aug. :13 'apt 22) In a partner· ·• East's nise to five diamclllds, South !ICCIIIS reluctant to cast off F~ench monitorinl all of this. You can't where, u Harold Macmillan noted ing of Warner's epic got farther lhlp arrangement today, your decloiona• have policlc going into everybody's in hil dliry, the British prime min· from Stage One on t11e Burbank lot culture and cuisine. The atnuent in wu under pressure. HoW!!w;r, with could be ouperlor to thoae ot your....,.; len1tb and strength In the majors, he · homes.' • .r ister "lpeltt most of the dsy con- than the airport at Van Nuys, where this nation's commercial capital competed witb a live-heart bid. North elate, eopeclmly In commerctat or ftnan· . . McOownd said legislators and ductill& lhe Wll' from his bed." His ~O!'IC shots were taken of lhe run- send their children to private could hardly do I • than raise to six. etalarau. schools, then off to university in LIBRA (hpt. :a-oct. :13) A ,....,. law)'UI don't understand the com· bh!Jtlerhb' sawyer•. servh~ meals and way. Declarer ruffed the openin1 dia· honor France. The city map is selll!led 11 11 cnllli~ i puter lndliltry. . . . 1g a s, w 1 e IS secretary, Shooting 0~ "Casablanca" was moad lea\l in dummy, drew trumps II hlellnga with a ·with Gallic threads: B'oulevard "I bave a degree in computer · Patrick Klnna, took shorthand completed on Aug. 22, 1942. Tack and cubed dummy's top clube, dis· you'w made • bum-· - HthraUQII: ! seienoo aad have worked in the IIOielln between lighting hil tiSm Wamer planned to release the film Emile Zola, Avenue Pllteur, Place cardln1 a spade from bMCI. Tbea he to the .,d. lndllllry -~~ years, and IQIIIO of from 1 tllldelal!ruJO. · · in late •uminer of the following de Ia Fratemite, Boulevard BQr· ellmlnatecl tbe nllnors, rufflnc !be SCORPIO (OIIt. II Nou, elub tUft in hand aad tW dlamoano llltwly to kltWI.-1i "'-Jawsllllalr d•'a...U ·· • aut Cliurdt111wu "up most of year, but a byline story by Wes deaux. The city comprilea-~>'. edl1lk: In !be dummy. day, but .... !ftlghl not uy - . " he said. "Tbe leJIIsla· the Jtlaht," Macmillan noted, Gallagber of the Associated Press enclaves S~ish, EngiiSII, Ita!· your ume . - . Don't gat too In . WltbOUt any intervealq bidding, lion Ia very ~ Technology "llllkina It very ilyin& for the staff. in the Nov .. 8 Los Aageles Times ian - eactt with iu own c:btatltes. declarer would 110w play • .,.- to 1111 front of'*· buoutpredthelaw.' He •lnd dran1t ~y. set· changedhil mind. American trOops clubs and scltools. Jews stiU reside ace ud • . spade tonnl dumm:r'• IACIITTAMI8 (Noor. a D.o. tied huge =ems, ~ayed hldlandctlatCuablanea. downtown in Mellah, clole to tbe q-. Ho'""', lllat tack coulda't ~ JOIIIIaggfa . . . . . . . . -:e.:yd an~~lf.''!OUr To cash in on the headlines, palace, where they lint huddled for work bare. Welt wu known to have J011 NIIIOa4iatkiQ today, ... anilt ~.,..,.,.. Warner premiered the film at the you.,. gotng to baablatollllllaa • royal protection after fleeinc tbe started wltb two llearta, four clube llld Mn. Cary suniiiCI that "the Hollywood Thc!ater on Thanks&iv· Spanish Inquisition. On Jaa. 1. 1,-,4, the Supplem!!JIIal at leut rill dlamondl. He could have at - · . . lair, - don't tum lha · Seeunty Income <SSil program n· biQCit boclioom, whlth we now ing Day and ordered a nationwide m01t -spade. placed the former feclaral granll for UJe u a IUCII room, mOll likely release Oft Jan. 25, which brought After World War n, the rural · lllllelld, South called for a low aid to the •ted. blind and dlubted 1a wu bit. Anyhow, that's where .I'd another dividend. Front pages the )lopulation begM migrating to the spade from the dummy and played . the JO state& and the District of Co· bini." next day told of the Roosevelt· ~ity, and settled In vast shanty low from hand. Wblcbever dehlider . 'tUDtbia. The PI'OIJ'UD for by Siada, where Churchill meedngs. Ticket sales towns, called bidonvilles, where 11011 1ft trick would be eadpla,-1. . era! piJDIIDII ~=-: ~lided ~ng the COD· ·jUmped 50 percent in the following bloody bread riots have eruPted Welt would have to concede a "Jff· unlfGnD llllloul [e ent.ertalned week. Roosevelt already had several tlintll in - t yem. flood and-dlleard. East would have to da M~illtl ben sc:rceaed the film at tbe. White seems plontllulbll 1M Minimum lltewiae or lead any from the IJII~ nltan. House, befOre departing for the flaily wqe is around 75 .ClCntl. i, ~ ~ ~ -~ . . . ! Americans are pretty far down the list in Casablanca AP News•l'.eatu · •es .... . .76 =· 6. 1 It· ,_.' -= - . .. .. • .............., �OH Point Pleaeant, OH Point Pleaeant, wv wv 11 HelpWina.d ··*' . .. ' -- .. = ............. "'w a few pennies spent here comes back folding money Me&' ~o~n--......., W roo" Mt • .. Alftl4~11..,~ WANT ADS WORK! tt.a -,_ - l't fiMA Gauatu:Lilll R IILIIIII. Alltllj Millo~ In flil 11NI pltll I iiiUbjM:t ID I. J tho F - Fair Houolr'tl Act IOIIM 1111 bUll. 1 4 - : - ............ alt---~llloaol ~~~~...., ......... . - TlllllfiOI Pocw., ~ 1111' ••• tloiiCIMor . . . ~~ -,..... -:-:= *·· ... _ .i mhllion or -mlnooiorl -• • lamllaltiiiUI ... - . - or· nollonol ..tlglon, origin, or any !-.ion Ill ..... _. , IUdl Pl......... APl ~ ledll~~~ Pt!!-_ll.o,1 OH.- Cloilolo - , . . , In - """*' ............ -- - aan•• )l!lt-wlllnot ' iuDwlngiJ- ...- I • -.101. In v1ott11on altho low. Our ........... hlreby 'lnbtmtd Nt 111 duualil~g~ .._,.MClin thia ntWipaptr .,. _._on .. -' opporllnilr bulL Announcemenls • 3 Announcements QUYSI WE WANT TO HEAR FROII YOUIII WE'RE LIVE AND WAITING! t _ _ . . · Exi. t--· I4U. " ' " p., Min. lluot Sa 18 Yro. unlolarCo. ~. 6 Lost & Found - ~. ..... Expocllng, HUTCHINSON AUOION INC. u.,. r hokl er &tolool Any ~po 01 Fumlturo, Old olec:lrlo lniDI far poriL - n FIJor or Lionel. 30f. J ' D'o Auto Porlo and SalviiiO; olooliuylng funk ..,. & lrucio. ' 304-J73.5343. • 2 :We wiJh to thank tbe j>eople who helped us with food, calli. cards and pnyers during Paul's lUness and my accident. A • 1pedal thanks to our r-uy. God bless each ~- Pold: All Old U.S. -:::Am':=: - a -... OalllpoiiL w...od ·to "'-: mo1o11e · tram..l14 Ul 0171 111 In Memory -Wllh P...SCIIOol Pllor ~looiCI WOit!!nlf Chllclron. Tlli ~Imina Aile 01 PlY Ia 14.110 !Hr. Few Add~- l"'""""'lon and I remain to walk cal 114~ 8:00 • 4:00: ' lhe road alone, I'U in ' !!ondoJ • Fildov. Gallla Molaa · Hood 8ton. I( Dlvlllon Df · - a n d Co..w, lo An AA memory's oard••o.l uo !Employw. dear, with happy In Memory ~ we've known." n Memory ~;,.· ======~~-2--.------1 I'U hear your voice, see your smile, thoougl>l ~~~~~~~T== blindly I may grope. In Memory of WANDA . GUINTHER who passed away Feb.28,1987 Gone but not forgotten -· ~Man Noodo will h11oy me on with hope. Homo can. No Hoovy un1na. O.lllpalo a. Pt. ueso.a. • ~~ With B. The memory of your helping Public Sale & Auction hand I1:~I~~~n~any could dream family now ; are all grown gone. t:he love for their · parents grows still ever : strong. •' s: Sadly missed and forever loved by famUy and friends. ' Happy Ads Gallipolis, take Rt. 141, turn lonto Rt. 775, turn right onto Patriot ...u .• 1 l"'at<:h for signs. . In Memory of Pasl the speed of sound. I'd ralher see yoo up, Than sec you down. So leave me 1r you need to, I will still Remember you, Angel Flying too close to the ground. Yoo may be gone Charlie, Bul you're not forgotten. Your are always in oor hearts and on our minds. RIDE FREE, C. D. Sadly Ml•••l 5 APPRENTICESHIP OPENINGS REOOIAEMENTB: AGE: Not less than 17 years ol age EDUCATION: . Hi~ School Diploma or General E<alcalion~ Dovelopment Equivalent Cellilieato. TEST: Take and Pass lhe Qualifying Test as direct· eel. Take and pass a drug test, c~mbing llat and Interview. APPUCAllONS: COST: $25.00 Non-relundaba. Application Free required, payable to South Central Ohfo District Council Joint Apprenticeship Committee •.only Money Orders and C.rtified Cheek accepted. When : Applications will ba taken beginning. Monday, March 29, 1993; for two (2) .reeks, Mondoy lhrough Friday 9:00A.M. lo 12:00 A.M. and 1:00 P.M. to 3:00 P.t.l . WHERE : Apply at the south Central Ohio District Council of Carpenters, JAC Offiea at t384 Courtright Road; Columbus, OH. 43227. (6H) 236-4205 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY Happy 50th Birthday To the man thatllove and wUI Always Love forever. Love Diane BP INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY· NOW AVAILABLE BP DEAl ERSBIP TWO BAY REPAIR FACU.ITY • Mlnlmuni Investment required. Starting at $20,000. • BP Is the largest gasoline marketer In Ohio. • BP features the Atlas TBA product line, designed specifically for the senlce station Industry. • BP credit card usage ratio Is among the highest In the oil Industry. • BP's program Is eomprelienslve. Built-IIi customer credibility to guide you to IIIICaiS plus total marketing, promotion and advertising support. Look Happy Birthday ·and Faye OFFICE 992·2886 port~lmo. Stllrl ....... """'"' within tO clop. tm -, Po.......... WV21101. ZIMltZ, 11W71-Zll18. Pork 12xt5 z ..... WI, Tlllal EiOc'irlc, St.At.211, 2·112 ...... MiL 114- Woltr. DPG, 113 Nell 8 - . . WOLFF TANNINO BEDS . Commordol, HomO Unlto, F. Lomt~to'ay~Mfttl Latlono, .. . 11•.oo. ..... Month t.. AI 111.00, Coli Odojo FREE t- ,... C*.flon Cl~rtxam Mx'JG t112 llotlio, _CIA, oct<, 11.,.i . !!ldtl, li"a u....... IN lloriirvlllo Reolty, :JOHn or~. 31 Homes for Sale modu... gltden blithtub, pump, and a oummer kitchen. . a 1873 mobile home with 2 ba«ooms with new carpet and windows. All ollhis on 3.31 ........ $50,000 ~ Itt'::': ll!nh'l - •call •rtdal......... - ·7110. - · · Ohio, Or tary, oak cuiVed glass china cupboard, 1211n pie kitchen cabinets, 4 drawer filing cabinets, oak clawtooted table, dr-ers, clock&, phones, arrowheads and axes, banquet lamp, a~d other oH lafllll, 79 piece service for eight alerting Wavecrest biecuk jar, china and other Rockwood and other ponery, dolls, postcards. Ma11WJ ttems present not listed in this Ad. See fuH lilting March 1st issue of Antique Week. · Terms: Caah or check with poaitlw 10. Out ol., alate buyer• need bank letter for check KI=-~JC• ance. Food available. 1te011 1tllf arriving too . to ba advertlled. Auctioneer, Mark Hutchln10n 614-4~706 Llceneed and Bonded In Bualna81 Partner, Frank Hutchln10n s·14-58l!-4:140:il ·=~THE:=-::,:::;MII:.:.::PE=IE:.__D-CHE--F- lluet IICrUioe, 1113 Mx70 RIJd. .,., with 5 ,_, worramy, 1ft. ' do!lvOry, ...... lllpo and ol<lrtlna. $Ieima. can 114-.:1434 oili IIJr Mlko. ~ : EARN GREAT f I • ,:Do YoU LOVE To c.k? An 1!11· - oiling Conoopl In Home· •Ponr Plan ,!lool!!nl Ambltlouo ttro; "" N _ o .Detormlno vau; Own "'IIMICKS. ' : ; caiRITAAIIw 4:00 I1WlH033 (COLLECT) . ---·-10-lal-·--.. . . 33 Farm1 for Sale n: -~'l'wn of ...... : - . . . , ; t.... _ . . . . . . . . . . . . • por 10-=&!; liS = m UT1LITY 00111'1\NY JO&a, lUI . • • tll.ll ' iHr, Thlo - Farm all A tractor, with cultivators, 20 Axle Trailer, 1976 Ford 4 WD uiclk· single axle trailers, wOoden tool bmtes, row cultivators, work ~bles, hanging 12 horse power riding law lm~WE!r. 16 ft. Thunderbird boat with power chrysler motor, troy motor trailer, 8 horse power sears IJ,.·wn mower, and much, much more! EATS, CASH, POSITNE I.D. • fUL- IP.M. • 7Dep. Means I'm not qualified for a job. Take a red pen and circle, all the jobs in the clas· sified section 'pertainj!Jg to accounting, secretary, managerial, computer, medical office, date entry and word processing. ·MWe Traiit People for These Jo6s• Wlntecl to Do .,.;j In ""' Ano. lbporl- . II w Anllallll.-.., Ano. Coli 814 :141 1117. ' MARCH 6TH, 1993,7 P.M. ANTIQUE OR.COLLEaiBLE AUCTION ISAAC'S AUOION HOUSE ; ; . : : Wlonlnlo caM Ed 304- t:'~~o tho miN JUII CONTACT: RONALD FORBES 6500 Busch Blvd. Suite 100 Columbus, 91Jio 43229 1-800-345-4097 Equal Opportunity Employer ••nw. .. ' . FRANK AD. POMEROY- Nice one lloor lrame home, 3-4 bedroom•. living room, dlning·room, fireplace, llliding doors that open to 1anced patio/In ground pool arM, one car garaga with electric. Approx. one aent. ar-t locltlon, cute home. ASKING $411,500 ·--114-371o2'1U.. 1 o.t-. - . $10,Firm. ~ I AoN, Wotor .~trlc, ·-·1111. IEVERAL 7· ACRE PARCELS: = ....- County, - WANT OUT OF TOWN? Bul not too lar out? How 1b0u1 thia flame home with 3 bedroom&, 2 bltho, carpetMnyt noori~g. alec. heat pump, aida decking, 12 It llbow ground pool, 2 outbuilding•. on 1.053 acre. I.Mclna Craek water, niee aurroundingo. COME SEE! A8KJNQ $42,000 lWp., ..... Ro- bNullful lond; ., Coli far :,;J mop. '"'" and hlllo. 14~ WE HAVE WHAT IT TAKES.~TO SELL YOUR REAL ESTATE! HENRY E. CLELAND............................IIIN1h TRACY BRINAGER.................- ..........Mio2438 JEAN TRIISSELL...... - .............- -.....MII-2Itfl OFFICE.............. _ .................... - .....- •••182--2211 ~~ '9!. Q/md{ ~~~ ...... .. 23 LOCUST ST. A.M. P.tl. W E 4 Ill.,. lo tho FOr Your ChiW'e care: u. For A Ylllt. 1n11n1 IToddllra 111 ue em. p,... dw lollahooiAgol~ liZI4. / 446-6806 __ . ~ .,,. ~lmJ h , ____,e1 LSJ 1-:::.:=-;1 · ' INODCII . - ·,...-- OHIO VAUlY PIIIUIHINO CO. "a a as..,. thlll JOU • _..,..::':tit ...._... ... ... -'!lh NC1rto-manoyt .._.. '"' , RUSSELL D. YfOOD, BROKER Charyl Lemley ....................-................... 742-3171 Sheryl Waller ................... ~...... 3&7-G42119921583 .FANTASnC RIVER VIEW with this quality buill 4 bed· room, 2Y, both ranch homo. Ba•mont hu liniohecflamily room. Siluoled on t aere with paved drive. Pomeroy arM. CaN lor Afipoinlmonl. IIDt . •. comptMefenotd In yard, garage w/opener. Priced to 2~ baths, family room, living NEW USTING! HOME & 30 ACRES - Stone and wood olded blm otyled home with 1Y. baths. 3 bedrooms, family room, living room, kitchen, full blsoment. garage. Land mlling, approx 20 liltoble acres, lancing, pond, bam lind olheroutbuildingo. Extra nice. catllodoy. 1510. -lot- PRICE REDUCEOI - Now $38,500, 2211 Spring Avenue, Pomeroy. 4 bedroom ranch otyle homo, don, family room. kitchen, dining room and living room . 1 car garage lind mora. ' 14t7 NEW USnNOI (POMEROY) LINCOLN TEARACII:Ul Thio home hu loti of cha~aeter & lhe lady of tho hou• hu loll of good tao!t - n Heomeolo remodoling. lh a 2 olory homo with 3 big bed_,,, nice olzed iving ,_, and plenty of opaee in tho kitchen & dlnlna arM. FuR bMe· mont & largo attie. Roof juot2 yra. old. Tab a lock lor only . Hl2 NEW USTING SALEM STREET- Good inv.otmant pro· pony, - r 2 otory eonoloting ol 3 BR, bath, FR & more. 3 so ..aga & wollr hookup a on p~lly. Cal lor more ·info. 1111 EXECunVE HOIEI 2 ttory brick' Colonial, 3 BR, ~~ bathl. lui finillhed bomt., oloelrie heal pUmp wiWJiar heal· tng 1yotem. Thia houso hao amenllioo too enonnoua to menDon. Call lodoy for mo,. inlormation. - ,_ POll 110M IIPOIWATION ON OUR EIITIM Ll8ll!'l6a PICK . . , _ PMI GUALITY - I I IIAOCitURI AT ,_ LOCM. IANIII, AlTAI. 8TOREI, 1111'111-lti,HDTIU - ........................... _.,_,11 .... 0 • .......... .,. . ._ _ , 1141. COMBO, HOME AND BUSINESS. Boautnut while brick home wtth 3 bedrooms, llrtplace, 2 Clll' garaga. heal pun1». Also lftctudel 4,000 sq. ft. commercial bulkllng, presentty being used IOf a waking bus. Has 3 phase eledric. ·For more klfo call Slave ties.IIAIHlENAHCE FlEEt . . SKYI.I•IE ROYAL COVE --.E HOME. AeriiiiOt,l-od, decks lind-- c......., bull unl with Ill tho extras. catho· drll oelllngs, lniUiatlon, bull-In hutch. desk, boOkCaSe anti wall unb, walk-in doaat, 2 bemnt., 2 bathS, roof newty coattd, dOwn spouts & gunars are new. Central air. A vety good buy and the owner war-.s an oner. C MDMitAUIWitl, PATRICIA ROSI, REALTOR............... 241 UN STEVEN IJGT.IIWORDS... ....- .......241oft01 WILMA WIIIIAIIfiDII, AIIOCIATE. •. 1141 UJO JAIES WILUAM90N, AIIIOCIATE...~ 1112. IE. Counlry N< EotdM. AI now vinyl Biding, new IUOI. 3 be<homo, lR, aal·ln klchon w/naw ca!ptl, gOo f./A hlat, DIN, disposal, bolh·ln oven and range , ON FRANK ROAD- A partial brick ranch on 1.034 ae. mil with 3 bedrooms, t t 12 batho, living room, dining room lind kitchen. One ear garage attached. Asking only $52,500. Calllodoy. . ' 1523 l24,900.00. LYNDA FIW.£Y, REALTOR- - - · -· · 1101 IIIOIAIL .IJ.IR, RULTOR .............441 1111 • ·room, .kitchen, laundry area, skyliilbt, oatallite oyotam, eov· ared porch, heat pump, central air, 12'xt2' building and much mont. Call for details. 1425 Bullnnl · Opportunity ~ .J=-- Vl-umt, IROKIR.....- . EUNICIE NIIEHII, REALTOR.................446o11'7 RUTH IIAIIR, REALTOR ..................... I411122 DE lORAH ICITU, R!ALTOR............4tl 'W • @las! HAPPY HOLLOW ROAD - Is thio 1y, story log homo with F1nanc1a l • 1-800-585-710 I (6.14) 446-7101 BIG BEND REALTY, INC. 510 SECOND AVENUE, GALUPOUS, OH. 45a1 llllla MoP I _ , And ., CUewnt Coli PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFEREN<E RESIDENTIAL· INVESTMENTS· COMMERCIAl.· FARM'S t;; lor Real Estate Gilnaral Real Estate General Real Estate Genri (CAlL US ANYTIME) baNment, 3 bedrooms, NCR Cash Reglater 1736 COUNTRY ANTIQUES: Approx. 55 gal. tile dr~m w/apigot (General Ceramics N.Y.), fireplace mantel w/brass aide irons, blacksmkh forging blower (on stand), feed scales, iron shoe lasts, horse collar w/brass knobbad hames, lard press, stone crocks, corn planter (one row horse drawn). hillside plow (horae drawn), oak carriage door, buggy jack, buggy steps, v<agon jack, blow torch, crosscut saw, Barna hand well PU0'1l. ADVERnSING ITEMS: Coca·Cola, 7· Up, Mickey Mouse candy dispenser, games & old books, 1950 Ohio Lieonae Plalea. GLASS: Fenlon Student LarJll hand painted, signed Louise Piper; Depression. Fenton, Ruby, Blown, Cobalt, Crystal, Occupied Japan, Carnival, McCoy cookie jar. · 1 CAST IRON & ~SC.: Griswold, Wagner, old hand wrenche1, leather handfed carpenter'• box (metal), coins, wicker & egg baskets, granhe hems, scouting heme. . There will ba msrW· more lteme, Including furniture, arriving for thla auction. Wa are now Into the alxth !fMr of thus Antiqu•Collactlbla Auctlona. Anv- having mdH. thlt thl!f would like to add to thla auction, plHH call VIrgil lu.: Ill (614) 311 8810, 1_0 a.m.-6 p.m. Mon. thru s.t. AUCTIONEER; RNIS "IKE" ISAAC .,.ONE: 114-381-11370, 388 !1810 . Lli:anHd and Bondad Ohio, Indiana, W. VL 11030 Nol R18ponalble for Accldantl or Lo.t • r.mtlng ....... 1104-m41M7. 2 112 ao.. MIL 0oa11 For I kamaalle. RUI'III Wltar, ~~. ~!.: !::.dJ -.v. 8R 211. MEIGS COUNlY ~-·-U~IIon, ..-WoMOIIIIC ... - · · Dn caOn....._, .. cant•t SELL 1t1 Tho owners of this properly hal given the ordlr to aallf Large steel building 11600 aq. ft. with cement lloor.1oundoilon, 6+ yaara old hal ..-tc with wallr well on &lie . Located on 24.83 acrea In the coun!I'Y. Pouible industrial tit& or building lite. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION I ASKING $31,800 WANTS TO SELL! NO REASONAeLE OFFER REFUSSEDf 'llettar c:heck IIIIa !"'• outl' - Plaannl Ridge-Looking lor a to live? Thia is for you. large utility room wanted 11 ~ 111 ,...., tor ,..- ,... _dairy, • -liP:====;;;R;;;e;;;ai=E;;;stat;;;;•;Ge;;;na;ra;;;l;;;;;;;;;;;~ lociklnt liiol, Comer of Jackson St. and St. Rt: 325 Our Antique or Collectible Auctions are held on the first Saturday of every month. The following is a partial list for . our March 6th Sale, 7 P.M. . 38 . Real Estate SOUTHEASTERN· BUSINESS COLLEGE ..... ----~ for Accident or Loss of . FLATWOODS ROAJ). Approx. 4 112 acres with a great laying building aile. TPC water availale and electric available. Almost ready 111 go, just needs you. $12,000 446·4367 ~~our.trl11 ltl ... .. MARLIN WEDEMEYER, AUCTIONEER 614-245-5152 Lie. #3615 REDUCEDI Great •tarter home/rental inveatment Thll home ltlaturea 3-4· bedroom•. bath, 112 basement, e1eetr1c & fuel oil heat, TPC walllr. lncludea 2 w @'aga and approx. 1+ acre of gro101d. Locabld on E~gle Ridge. Reduced to 111,000 CAUTODAY -loiJrolllnMy-- Consignments ac.cepted on i,)ay of Sale Not ROCKSPRINGS ROAJ). An older home with the downotaira oompl81ely lllnOVIItlld. Hu an enonnous Hving ,_, with 2 bay wlnclowa and a nice stone firapl&ca. The beautiful kitchen has oow cabinets wilh an island, and 3 bedrooms, with large walk·in closets, dininp room, wrapa10und porch, and many outbuildings, sitting on 1 112 aerea. . . $55,000 """lnlwntln • ......... ~77 .-hun , Countr W.VL C.. ~·211o7»4?11L 18 LANGSVILLE- Co Ad 11>-Approx. 2 acres ol beautiful bottom land. Wat<!r and electric available. A great home sit& or mobile home si• $8,500 35 Lots & Acreage ~=~~t.:t..~ EJd. 111412, I LOCAnON; From Glllloptla like St. Rt.· 141 eouth· for aprox. 25 mite., Weill on Enta-Wittarloo Rd. to ule etta; watoh for lluctlon llgns. ' '.' REAL ESTATE SELLS,AT 12:00 wnnorol ~~ - ......... 110 - ·w/aooll amoll ll..m. loautlllll land - . - llnL Ao( 1af 1Jrran 1Miher8 J04.121 Ill or ~~21 Sharook ANI!y, 30f. Ho- P.O. loo 217, - MIDDLEPOf!T· Beech Suaet• This home is just what the newtywedo need to gel started in. Has two bedrooms upstairs with nice olzed kitchen and living room down . $18,1100 ~ 'lndtildUIIo In YoUr To 'Dimon•- Kllchon :t'DDli;NDWcwtee. ~!. Vinton, Ohio HappyAds Joe Sweethea~t FARM EQUIPMENT ETC. AOOIO" 1 MARCH 6, 1993 AT 10:00 A.M. Wanted CARPENTERS LOCAL NO. 200 (Col1n11), 3356 (Marietta), 437 (Portsma•t•), 650 (Poineray), alii 976 (Mariol) Fly On, Fly On · Real Estate General 32 Mobile Homes for Sale for Sale tl;l.:ll. Full or tum 11 c _ loDoolt monlh. e-.1711. nln 1 -'1We1Con SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1993 BEGINNING AT 10:30 A.M •. ~'1.1/x~...e.t CHARLIE FRYE . Who Passed Away March 3, 1986 During.Bike Week in Daytona Beach, II ABSOlUTE 3 Announcements b{;~&r.:: live his for all Its worth. babe then grew to a child, life was s everything but mild. The child then grew to be a lad Living bis life without a dad. lad grew up to be a man, knew he had to take a stand. went to work to his mother, after his broth.er. met a lady _munt~ Maxine was the prettiest lady he'd ever seen. took Maxine to · his wife swore he'd love all his life l.TI~~Y. had a family own both worked to provide a home Two . wonderful : people bonded by • love Are the very best :. """";:1 you go first Jottp... nc Smith . w. 9nii'·I1W- ....,..., ... <T!JR · 45 miles east of Chillicothe Loeated 11 miles -st of Ath-, Ohio. Taka US 50 & 32 W. of Athens lnd exit onto 60 towards Mc:Arthur. Auction Ia a quart• mile : on the left. Signs will be posted. ·' Fancy sideboards, flatwalls, waallstands, oak tee:re~ Eap. ...... Gullorlol And Sa• PI- For Counl!y Sand. Sarlouo lnqulrl• LESLIE BOONE CARR. who died Feh. l,th, 1'192" •and everyone. Fumlohed t lA ...._, ...,.,.,.. .......... taM ,., :.. -.111 ~:::-:. . .~~:i: -ldl!ol-18ourlm ALBANY, OHIO In Looing Memory nf . 41 HouSM for Rent · IOQAL WORKER: Amulna ANTIQUEAUaiON SUNDAY, MARCH 7 AT 10 U Employment Serv1ces 1 Card of Thanks Wonlona, • locurlly Malnl-• Elo. No Exp• - · For Into can 211o liHI!It 'Ill. mo • A.M. To • Real E-... GIMrll :· P.M. 7 .,., eom.-.. m-mz. ~ _ PARK IWICIERS .. . Home~ Real Eslale O.mo . ; a' 31 ~ .........blood IQnl ltorl own homo .,,.••Jour Help Wanted f1 Wanted to Buy 9 Buelness Opportunity .. w Color Catalog.. t117. Buy APPiillnc., Antique'•• Et·c. Al8o AppraiHI - 1 114-2455152. Giveaway z --r. Wanted to RloQrondi,Ohlol~ . ll02. 011111. Twin tColo - cat-lljlolo, llc>Chlr 9 'Loll' Yellow Fomolo Col Loll In &Auction -up ...... LMt S.,. Feb 3rd,-roTo-.rs- Rlcll ,_,_, Auc1on eom,eny, lun 111111 ..me.. COflllllol• a. Found - - cal . _ .uctiOn Uc'•nr d 1102,Rowardl _.,Ohio & Woot VIrginia, 30f. . Beooglo Mlxod SmaU Whho /T1n, m.1715. Mllllr • c.own City, Ohio, Rewardl 114 aae 1100, e14-81&- W-..oyor'o Auction Somco, UVE 1141. CHATUNE ~ 1111 Por llln. Muot 7 Yard Sale lolly,._ Unlolor Co. (102) 1111· - - - - - - - - - 4 Public Slle 8 ~1 lmliailon or diiCitmlnooiorl.' -~~~~-..,ttl . . . . F. lt....,... thlt • the tCI Will lie eiiiW!. to ..., . . • ••• Renlols . AtfSW!RS TO SCRAM·LETS ACTUAL "Who is that homely fellow sitting GABLED over ther!l ?" the rude guest asked VENOUS her hostess. "That's my brother!" hufDAMAGE fed the hostess. ' Oh yea," sniffed the OALIGE rude woman, "now I see the RE· RIIISIN · SEMBLANCE." · ' ' RESEMi 'LANCE' " • "1123. ENJOY THE COUNTRY AIR when you purchaae thtl nut and dean 3 BA home with one LR, La. FR, and eal-ln kitchen wlf'l garage and - - ••II and 5 acres nvt AlSO can be purchased Wlh 10 aaes more or leSs.' - · LOCKING FOR A PLACE TO HAVE YOUR OWN BUIINESI IN YOUR HOME, thon )hla Is Ilia you. 2-3 bedrooms, 2 botho, LR. FA, oat· In liltchOn, - - BB heal, CN/, 11!1-""""· Can aiso be llovoly 3 BA 1777. HANNAH TRACE ROAD. Cozy 3 BA ranch wllh erlooirl ldlehen, LR, OR, bath, fuel ol Mat, new roof. JuiiJVtlor newt,'wedl or retlreer. Vr acre rTLII. N25, ClOSE IN. Sacres m'l of rollng lond. • 1133. 3 BEDROOII BRICK RANCH, lUll basement htng room, dillng room, kMchen, 2 car garage, swlmralng pool. Oreal location. A mUJIIo sea. 1132. FAMILY' HOME with tlbow room lo I'P-R-E•A-0 QoUoT. 4 bodnloms, bath, kll., DR. LA. tom. rm, lot lloorbodftn. & 3 up. Enctoeod lront lind bock porch, lull bo........ , anochod gara110. I IC. m'l. 'REDUCED 142.600. MAKE OFFER. • To....., lor H61. NEW LISTINGI - 25 OCfl . linn In Clay only 143,0110. Tlnlaml lncUdlo al mlnWII r~W~~•. tobacco bUI, bam, celar, lbOYe ground pool and utellle dllh. The hOuse u 3 to 4 bed,..,.., 2 bah. LA. FA. and utltly room. Huny and ~ now tor en rppolnlment. MI. LAKEVIEW IUBDIVtiiON - A CHOICE PLACi TD 11U1.D • 2 to 5 -...,.. Orlvl to WNie Ad. to CharOIIIII ~ Dr. lo lakevlllw Cl. or-. 01ar1ng 2 Ill to ldng 1011, a virility ol lnd bMutlul view of the lalrli. AI II'Mnl6ea ...,.-.... -~-.~_..., , _...,. ICeeptlbll. Ae~L1cttve covnnts eppty, OIOH to ·Hatzl< and """"*'~~· IUY ONE & GET 2 FREE • 3 flonlalsln ,_d (SIIrga) Swords. 1760. NEW LISTING - 2 or 3 bedroom nome ranch home and tamly room located n lown. Priced to seH. Call lor locallon ancf priCe. t103. IF A•HOME OF HIGH STYLE and low main· tenara ts In your 1uture, consider this 4 bedroom cape COd bride hOme. ·Home It slluat~ ·on 2Y· acres al'l:l has 1900 eq . n. of riving space. 36'x48 metal buldlng , •nd 14x2-4 building used lor a small ,..,__ teSt. HE.AE"S A :IIIDAOOM nDtJM. ham. t840. RANCH HOME k>cated on Stale Route 218 . Thts home fNiures 4 bedrooms ard rr.tshed basement Call lor more details. 118110. NEW liSTINOilOIIol space In thlll4 bedroom hOme lOCated on MI. T-. Ad. and comeo ~h t .5 aaes. -Including a pond. Ve!Y nlco toe. 14•.ooo.oo . 162t: PRICED TO SELL. This 110;,_ has I ,OOO·sq. tt. ot tiYinQ space, lhdrooms, smal outbulkllng and situated on 1f2 acA rM. Contact Tt. s~. 118t NEW LISTING I 3 .bedr..m mat>lki hOmo with 1.5 acres located on MI . TabOr Ad . Very nice comer 1510. LOCATION IS THE KEY to thts 2-siOfy hOme located on First Avenue . .4 bdrm., 1Yt baths, fani~ room, liVIng room, baSemen! , and smal 1 txi'm., bath, lol. Call The SOrge. kitchen, !lYing room', conage on tot. Home Is sluated on a corner lot Cal for an appointment . .. .1630. EXCELLENT APARTMENT BLDQ. INVESTMENT- Good money · maktr IN TONN . Large lftl. bfdg . with 3 two bedroom apts . 'this propeny nas been wei mal~alned . Reduoe(i price. N57. MAKE A DEAL· 24x&S ModUIIr homo . 2.4 ac. IM, 2 car garage. lrnmedlltt potteselon. $32,500. lovely-- ~... 1858. FOA·ME·AND-MY·GAL - A alld one acre of land. Fenced 101. Vory ctoon n ready to occupy. Edge of town. 1830. CHARMING HOME - Localed just oft SR 35. Immaculate ,.nch >Mitt. new lmprovemenla. Lovaty new carpet thrOughout, new deCk, roof 3 yNra old, 2 ri17 SWEET a LOW • Comfort- 3 bednn. home. Lot 66x166', rural waler, 8. gas hul on . . . route. 515.000. bedl"":• LA, din. ""·· kl., enclolldlrort poldl, oftloe -162. FOUR BEDROOM HOME, Z IIATHI -lloollly nn. Of aluct; ancl Duemel'll. roncll homa (ocalod In Ill country. ~ r:on1>illlld u t -: now Thonn>- - · , sacuily -~~. IIHI siding, - , """· - . _ ceramic lllo ontry - - ln1o - . t1153-. ._... - , _and pod. Sol thlo- onct 1110plng _ _ 1850. COUNTRY COTTAGE WITH PRIVATE lOCATION - 2 BAs, living rm .• kit . w/counlry CIDI· nets, 11orage bu~lng wlcarport , 2.e acrvs. S38,000. Vlrglnll 38&-88!16. . -·-....-....--··· and--- H54. BEAUTY and the BEST attrectW. lnd doli'· ab'l l country hOlM w/85 acres rnA, 3 bedrma .. t'M.Igt LA & DR, taml~ nn. w!WoO<I>umlng ~. 2 & ~ rm. & •ec1a111 porch. Equipped~. n1w 30><40 garaga. lovely laWI1, Clhlo bam. 'lbu'l bo ~"""" of thlll pnlpOJty. .. ' -In- 1711 BliCK RANCH • SI-d on t ac. m'l _ , At 7 clolllo lhllpptng - T l l l l - loaluroo 3 bodrOo... 2 lui Dlltll, ldlchln dining -~ ... utlly ...... llmlly """"· ...... _... ~ad on Hlman Trace Ad. whh ..,.,• . 1.9 acre• 01 llncl. OWner waniS I told. may ~r ..nd OOnl:rad. For -mote"*>. <all Sieve (SIIrgol Swords. and - . 3 .. - o n d a l c o r - -. CII - ·-URIANIIEAUTY- tho - 1 dl - ..- - . - - . . 31A. :1%- Mlf( room wlh Mladba••IQ tiNplaol, . . .. lllafWa. brukf... room hM a lg. wtndow, ..._ • tiiOUfiiiOUI, - ..... 2 a 2- -hDuM . . TNo . . .· . . .-. . .. of .. . . .2. ...... . .. .,.,_ . . ,... I ,, .. -"""~and-. Hl4. IH.EVEL U1,2K-t ,..don,_,. - '" ..,.,,.. ..•• �' . 5I 41 Houses tor Rent HollllhOid Pomeroy-Middleport Galllpolla, Ott Point Pleaeant, wv wv OH Point Sentinel • KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrighl TIIAT DAllY IIIUlll M ....... IIOUI Goode IIIICIWdll __ _ ....-··· --.....,"44' I -. .... CliP-- ......... 71 Autos tor Sale 81 lAM I - - - - - - - lollto4 ~y CUY L P O L L A N - - - - - - Rearrange the 6 scrambled 0 words below to make 6 .simple words. Print le"ers of each In Its line af squares. 2 . SCC\\~}A-l&"E~~,. WOII Sunday I c AT L u A I I BADGLE I I G A MA E D 'I Pltnblng 6 HeMing :=".!.''::.."'1..--;;'=a Cenflllcl. A :1 \ c ..... I I I SUNOVE Refrigeration Real Estate General I I ~-==~:~~~~8 ~..~.1r-_-_:l~~:l::-9_--t_,-_ • • 32locust Streat, Gilllipolis . Re.lltor/Broker-446-4523 ~~~~-~-~':!~an, "now I see the Servrces l · ZS the chuckle quoted In the missing words you develop from step No. 3 belqw • rr1 r.1erchandise ~~~omblo 111111111 etten II I . Real Estate General 71 Auto8 for Sale EVERYTHING YOU COULD WANT REDUCED PRICE OF $74,100111 ccnten~~lli II FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY ~ - rl] _____ ,OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER location. Centenary area. Thia home BRa. 1'h betha, LR, OR, 15x30 lamity rm., lull ban~ FP, attached garage, cent. air. !B - · .-. ......fumlohod. --........,.... - .... PICK UP THE FREE QUAIJTY HOMES BROCHURE At SOME OF THE LOCAL BANKS, RETAIL STORES, ~-·-­ ln IOWft. ..... a " 'II oi: Vllotlo AI!IL Ml or coli 11U1Wni.IICII. . - . sUPERMARKETS, MOTELS AND RESTUARANTS. =·---for-·- 114- --a£!''''·o.. ' ,...- I 1-80().894-1066 FOR INFORMATION ON OUR ENTIRE LISTINGS 2 bldroo-.. YWJ ~ WID _ _ 1 _ _ _ _ haak-'IP. ,.......,. a dlpoiA. Comjllolly Fum- mobile '::$?....... No - . a 446·1066 G Complete . by filling 11 I 0 Wood ~a{ty, Inc. ' I Rs N I A , nopoll,~ I Electrical • "Who is that homely fellow 1--...1,.;;;....,1;..,6...,._1---.Tl-,.,17;-t sitting over there?" the rude .L.......L.-.1..---L---'--..1..-__,_ guest asked her hostess. ......- - - - - - - , "That's my brother!" huffed the L 0 G8 I E hostess. "Oh yea," sniffed the furt...... Apl: I BR, t20 41~~ 1210. U11111M pehl. 814 Ul ttl -7p.M. I ..... 114-W-1111. Reill Eatste General """ a -. Vorl Cloon, ..... Pold. In ...... t..l.r&114 3UIDDD \'Jl"" Real Estate General Real Estate General Real Estate General · . .THE PRICE IS NICEI $411,500 buys lhis 3 bed· room, 1 bath ranch with attached garage. Replacement windows and .vinyl .siding keap maintenance to a minimum. The overall condi~ liQn of this hOme is oxcellont ~ fumace ;. less than a year old. BeHar call today! H02 OEEP IN THE WOQDS - Natu!BI beauty, wildlifo l a lillie solitude enhance lhio custom ranch on 8.696 acres, m~. 4 bedrooms. 2% blllhs, lormal living & dining rooms, large kitchen with dining area, largo family room with fireplace insert. Oversized 2 car anached garage, 2 horse slalls, largo workshop, olorage building. A majestic rolreat from crowds. $.103,900. . . 1&10 HERE'S YoUR CORNER OF COUNmYt Vary nicely ramodolod homo resting an 2.84 acras ol Gallia County. Oak kitchen, remodeled bath· room, new Windows & more, leave you with lit· lie to do· Frae gas_heat 3 bedrooms, 1 large balh, ivong room, dinong room. Bam & oulbuild· ing. $59,900. 1224 MOVE IN CONornON - This 3 bedroom homo is in lmmaeulala condition. Recenlly ramodaled . throughout. Gas heat, central air. New liding, windows l carpel $41,900 12111 - You .., call o critical eyo an lhio 3 bedloom, 2% bo:lh bride ronch. Its wol maintained exterior exllnda to the inoide in lho l~~g~ !emily room, oftic:ient ki1chen wilh Mp· arate dining area and tho mui~-Masonal enclosed po·n:h. Don't be disappointed by a sold sign , call now to ... it with loralta. $87,500 1500 PRICE REDUCED TO 154,0001 MAKE AN OFFERII EXCELLENT COMMERCIAL BUSINESS - Grall potential for most any type of business. This 3,112 aq. ft. building most r8C8nlly broughl in $500.00 per inonlh. 2 bed· room apartment overhead. Building could be transformed into rasidential property very easily. Runa a business below and live upstairs. WOODED LOTS - Just olf Rio Grande Centerpoint Road . 2.5 acr.es to 5 acras. Protective restrictions. All tree covered lots. ldoallocation near collage. Lot us ohow you the lots in lhis quiet, wooded salting. 1237 IN TOWN LOCATION - Good neighborhood. Deep lot 2 bedrooms, 1 balh, living room, din· ing room, oat·in kitchen. Won't find many allhis low price. $34,900. 11208 5 BEDROOMS - NEW ON litE MARKETII Tri·loval hat 2500+ oq. II. of livability including a 19'4"x20' famiy room, largo master bedroom wilh drosoi[lg araa, 2'h baths (ana on ...., lev- . el), living room, coveowd pelio l deck, plenty of clooats and atorage apace. Come - for your11lfl t400 NEW LISTING! COOK'S DELIGHT! The head chol will be in hog heaven in lho beautifully remodeled kitchen lhio 3 bedmorn ranch haato oHir. Neat as a pin, this hoUM needs very littSe aHention. Graal localicn in Portorbrook. Lerge lot Family rocm. Now heat pump. $70's. Call Davo Wisemon for mora details. LONG DISTANCE SELLER WANTS IT SOLDII REDUCED TO $74,11001 This clean Spring Valley home offero over 1900 sq. ll ol living space. Faaturas include extra large family room with woodbumer, 2 baths, large eat-in kitchen. formal dining room, living room wilh stone fireplace and more. Lots of room outside wilh large deck and patio and big yard. Give us a callfor an · 1221 80 ACRE FARM - Guy11n Townohlp - Walla Run Road & St. Rt. 218. Beautiful home lila. 16-18 acres tillable, 65 acras fenced. Approx. 2,000 lbs. tobacco base. Mineral riglls. Some timber. Outolanding bam for tobacco, pallll, horeos, oome beys wilh concrato. Concrato drive lhrough. Good supply! $60,000. t517 -r FIVE LOTI FOR SALE - Localod on At. 35 and old Rt. 35, lhlo p10perty ia privall and con· venient. Pricea alart at $6,900. Call for mora information. 1223 VA'ASSUMABLE- 3 bedroom doublowlde ail• uaiQCI on 1.59 acre lol located 3 milea lrom town . Large detached I'IICntalion room. Pric«t at $55,000. t701 Close to the Minas. Tired of driving over 25 milos to the minos? Hare's a country selling with a 3 bec:lrocmioomolhat wil cut down your · nd · lh ti d driving time a oncraasa e mo yougarage span 2 baths 2 cer . want doi ng lhongs you ' · $42,500. Call Davo for dolails. 1211 NEW USTINGI VALUE •litE MOST SPACE FOR YOUR MONEY. And lhora's just no com· parioon to lhla.... 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, largo livong room , dan, l<orge ·fiiJIIIY room or dining room , 20K40 inground pool , largo bam and several buildings,all this plus 6.190 acres, mn. Aoa ely for you to move 1 . nto lo r onIy $59,900. Diallhal phone now! 1105 We' Need Listings! ...... . REAL FSiruE 1I'C 446~44 Loretta McDade- 446-7729 B. J. Hairston - 446-4240 Pat Coc.hran - 446-8655 PRIIoiiE LOCATION- What arathe lhraa moat important cenlidaralions in buying raal oslate? LOCATION. LOCATION. LOCATION. This io especially important in commlfCial property. AVAILABLE - BEST LOCATION In town . Comer of Stale SbH! (At. 588) &2nd Avenue (AI. 7). Groat axpo111ra lrom stop light Comer diapley window•. (GI'HI condition. Over 2,000 sq. ft . ol remodeled ratall apace). Pluo off1041 apace l storage. Rental spece on Mcond ftoor. 3 room a••"menl l •• room office oat up ~ar,..... ~ looking tho·park. CaH Dave Wloaman lor more Information. f20ll BUSINESS OFFICES . ·~ BIG BEND REALTY, INC. 4818 Juctr Realty 446•3636 pm!iiiil 510 SECOND AVENUE, GALUPOUS, Ott. 4&131 Ru•HII D. Wood, Brok•---- 448 LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE (614) 446-7101. Dewit . ----------•• tlfli Phylll• Mlll•r .......................... 258-1136 ...,.._ Smllh---------- -~1 J. Merrill Carter..................... 378-28&1 Tammie Dawitt....................... 441·1614 c:.thy W::;;,;;;;:~_:-_::::-~·~~:::~. Cindy D NEW LISTING! COMMERCIAL BUILDING58 Olive SlrHt. Praoonlly uoad ao wara· house approximately 3,900 sq. n. 16' front door. Cal for mora details! ftU SHOWINQ NEARLY AU. IN COLOR, IS NOW OFFICE FOR YOUR ' CH!APIEIII $11,000 - 84 MUI CrHkl UYing rocm, lcltehen and dining room combo, bodroom & balh, covered carport. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! H02 COME II FROM TIE COLD! YOU AND YOUR FAMILY WILL SPEND MANY LONG WINTER EVENINGS ENJOYING THE WARMTH OF THIS HOME. COZY FIREPLACE IN THE LIVING ROOM PLUS FAMILY ROOM HAS HEARTH WITH WOODBURNER. 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, WORKSAVER KITCHEN Wlllt SNACK BAR, FORMAL DINING, 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE. EXTERIOR IS NATURAL REDWOOD AND BLENDS PERFECTLY WITH 9 PINE STUDDED ACRES. NEW LISTING! FAMILY FULFILLMENTII Tho apaciouo lamlly room helghtana the pleasure of thio laatolully doco,.lod lri-levet 4 bedrooms, 2 ·full baths, 2 (%) batha, equipped kitchen with racenlly replaced oango l ralrigarator. Rec. room, attacllod 2 · cer garage. declciilg, in-gi'llund pool. Slorago BEAUnFUL BRICK ON NEARLY AN ACRE EXCELLENT FLOOR PLAN. FORMAL LIVIN~ ROOM OFF FOYER, FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, ·3 BEDROOMS , 2 BATHS: AnACHED GARAGE, CONVENIENT LOCATION. CALL SOON FOR AN APPOINTMENT. building. Plus much mont. Immaculate conci· lion. Make an appointment today. Rodney areal 1520 CITY SCHOOLS! SMALL ACREAGE! 3 BR newer home 'IMth family room, living room, eat-in kitchen, 2 balha. Lerga wood 20'x10' deck. Within minur.a of Gallipolis. Call today for complete Ustingl Priced in lho $40's. IS1t 'CLASSIC BEAUTIFUL BRICK & 25+ AC. Horna consists of 3 BR, FR. HI balh, LR, kit. 20x40 ; nground pool wlbath house, 101120 brick shad. Energy olficiont hoot pump. 1 car anachod garage plus additional 24x48 COMMERCIAL- Lots of opportunitieo. garage. CaR today for an appointrMnt. IS13 bUilclng with 2 apa-11. Over 1 Mobile homo lila with ·llptlc and 2 STORY · OLDER HOME WITH · Parlee! for email gRJOMY IIIDre. B!UII CHARACTER- Situated atiiO Cley SbHt 4 and pop opatelion. •11 bedrooma, nice large · living room, dining room. kilchan, 1y, baths l mon>. IS17 NEW .UITINGI NEATI CLEAIII & CIDDrij Ranch otylo horne wilh vinyl ...... PRESTIGIOUS CEDARIII City ochoolo, ida· gerago. 2 bedrooms, living rooon, llillc~~~ ally located on 3.2 acrao wooded lot 4 bod- beth, laundry, appro•imaloly 43 .... lol. ooomo, 31! balho. don, family room, Ioyer, liv- for jolol atolling .out or retiring. Ce8 ue. ., ing room, rec. room, 20'x40' inground pool. lakealoold Skylights l many extras too numerouo to mention. Call today for your privata showing. FARM CONIPIITING OF 114+ HOUSES- 2 o1ory Colonial hc!nll Owner rolooating. LR, DR, kit., balh. Second ho.152 2ND AVE. GAWPOLI8-0ider homo In LR. bath, baNIMnl, ki1dlen. excellent ropalr. 2 BR, DR, kit., LR, ba. . houM and 3 mise. bldllo. Pond, t.ncqr.'l mont, lg.'lo! approx. 43'•1 &:!'. Oft ''""'' park· includea minora! riglli. Ce8 - , . lor .1... ing. IS12 plato illingl -iiiJ Raccoon Twp. Raccoon Twp. Harrison Twp. Ohio Twp. Huntington Twp. BEAUTIFUL HOME LOCATED ON NEIGHBORHOOD ROAD - 888,-- 4 BRo. 2 balht,. equipped kitchin, LR, FR, heat pump, central elr, 2 car attached flllllllll, 2 lois with hou ... WOOD .LLI ROAD- 3 bedrooms, bath, LR. kill:hen wilh ninge and rafrigarator, bam wilh hoM stall, 27 acres. (1~) CENTENARY AREA - 3 BRa, I y, baths. LR. DR, FR•. allllchod garage, full ballmont. 2 firopr..o. Mid $70's. (1006) CHURCH 8T. (BIDWELL) - ·3 bedrooms, balh,livlng rrn., kilchon, cellar. unattached worbhop, 31oto .,.n, ~x1e6. (114) NEW PRICEI MOBILE o-r lo doall 1 homo wilh 3 badoooms, !~"?!~.., living n10m, ldtDhen, lui~ oppliancea pluo ....,. end LOTSI LOTI~ LOTII City oehoola. Sl-.811d bam, malal building. Cloee claM to downlOWn. Call today for more lnlor-' Hoopillll . malion. ,.10 ·1 • • ................... L'-- new..,.,... FIFTH AVENUE - Cily, 2or front on 5th and 180' SpruceSt $1t,900. ~No. '"""'on • eR CORNER OF 121 AND SHELTON AOAO- 2.2& acrea, mil. Nice lol. LOOKING FOR A LOT FOR YOUR .,._. HOIII?.- .824 of en acre, Wiler . . and Mptic lank ~ Pf!IPirty. $8,500.> a-111 G- ~tory'llc:hool. . - PRICED II THI! 110'1 - 100x180' lot In 3 BR, bath, LR, ldlchon, utiity iOHOi:ij;; liOM INFORMATION ON OUR 1N1"111! IJITIIIII PICK . . THE , _ HOIIEI IROCHUAI AT lOIII! OF lHI LOC#tl I#IMU, III!TM. IUPEAMARKE1'1, lltiOTELI ANIIIII!ITAUIWdl. . -o..r.. -.....,................... __....~• 414 THAD AVENUE - ~5 BRo, 2 balhs, kilchan, DR, LR, alum. aiding, gas heat. cenL air, (103) 101 ACAie - Guyan Twp., owner may llolp llnence. . NEW l:I8'11NGI 40 ACRE FARM will 2 ato1y Yinyt-.t homo. 3 BR, LR. kit., !emily room, balh, ono car dotochod garage. Some fonc· ing, ..., l more. Pncad $40'o. 1111 , FOR STONE RANCH - 3 BEDROOMS, IMPRESSIVE STONE FIREPLACE IN FAMILY ROOM. LARGE FORMAL ~lYING ROOM . CARPORT, DETACHED 3 ROOM GARAGE APT. NICE PROPERTY. $85,000. OWNED. 124.423 ACRES IIIL, GREEN and SPIINGFIELD TWPI• .,_ Juot o~ St. Rt. 35. oll_,t land. Idill for dovolopmont. ACAEAGEI!I Appi'Ollio IllIf 82.113 k . - • ·• NEW LISTING - 100 AC. FARM - . , _ od In Huntington Townlhlp, rura? SR 141. 1 story brick style homo conaioting of property & oloctrlc. Also lndUdld 3 BR, 2V. bath, LR, DR. 2 car garage, FP l lrller. mon>. Approx. 1200-1300 lb. lob. baoa. Cal lor more.info. IS14 · . . LOCATION! LOCATION! LOCA11Cifll IN VINTON VILLAGI!I Here you wtl ftnd lhlo LARIAT ORIVEI Brick olyla~.::~ 3 BR, 111 blllh one lllory homo w~lving room, BRa, 2 .,_..,,, ba a-.nt, LR, • kitchen, laund!y l don. A d o - one Cllr dining .,.., Low Ulillllaa. garage, blown-in inoulalicn & more. On a 11117. Mull- lo """"clall. 12T•115' oomar lot. Aoldng only. $30,000. lot Cal 1oday for your oppoio-t. t - ' Canaday a SALEIROOII FOR LEAIE DOWNTOWN, 211) AVE, CLOSE TO COURT HOUSE l-800-585-71~1 ~·"·~-. . ........-~- Pa?riol-. RODNEY VILLAGE II - 3 BRe. 2 balho, LR. DR. FR. 2 fireplaces, heal pump, aiJclvo ground pool. • · (1048) RACCOON ROAD - 3 BAs, belh. kllcloon, rrn ., 21! car unattached garage, beautiful wooded 4.5 acres. TAKE A LOOK AT THIIII - Located on Second Avw., to ochool and ohopping, 2 ototy · LR, DR, FA, 3 BRo. 2 lral air. dlnin~ WHITE ROAD - Noar hospital, very nice homo ailuated on .559 acre, 3 BRo. f% baths, LA, kitchen, OR, f cer attached gaoaga, storago bldgc In lha 40'8. CHERRY DRIVE - 2 BRa, i bath, LR, kitchen, gas heat, cily Wlllir, used •• rental property. $29,000. (118) LOOKING FOR A PLACE FOR A NEW BUSINESS? - SR 160 near BulaviHo Pike. Approx. 200'11200' lot. All uti6tiao availoble. LOT FOR SALE ON IT. RT. 1SO,.N0Rllt GALUA ESTATES- Approx. Y, acre, mil. Baa~ spot for a homo. NEW LISTING - Nieo nalghbolhood, ranch alyle homo o~ers 3 BRo. 1'h bllhs, LR, full baoamant, garage, heat pump, Mr dock. Juot gi'HI for .,.w horne o -. JOHNSON RIDGE ROAD - ADDISON TWP. - 3e6 ea. film, 3 ponds, ·tobacco baoa, 55x1 00 ft. bam, wMh concrat8 ftoors. ' May con alder spill · (171) PLEASANT VALLEY ESTATES- LARGE HOME ollaro 4 BRS, 2 balllo, kllchon, LR, FR, gao lumaoo, flrefolaco, cani!BI . oir, atlllchod - · pool. CARMEL ROAD-• mi. N. o~ Rio Grando. Appml. 24 acraa of.,rveyod vac~nl l11nd. ldlal tor naw homo. S19,000. ,1.881 ACRES + 7GX225 mota? bulldog equlppacl wilh kltchan, balho, oftlca, ole. G!Mibuoinoao. . 3S,ACREI, MINuTe& TQ TOWN- Nlca homo on property t..IUrao 3 BRo. bath, QUIET COUNTRY SEniNG FOR A SPLENDID HOME- AI brick ranch, 2.374 1era1 11111, 4 BRo. 2 balho, larga kitchen, 2 eovoowd poochao, clock. heel pump, 2 cer FOR IAI.l - COAL TIPPLE wilh Ill foliO. lng facilltl... 1.187 n. IIYorlronl. Call for LR, kllchen, barn,~ ball. ' geATTAACTIVI! HOME IN VILLAGE OF CINII!RVILLI! - Convanlonlly. localod, ownore have dona work to m..,. lhlo a comfo,.,.. homo. PAce REOliCED ro ..,..,., :s BRe, 2 balha, LR, DR, FR, 2 firap?ac• 0, haat . pump, ground pool. (1011) moradt1811a. REMODELEO OLDER HOME, 111 story, 3 BRa, kitchen, balh. FR. 11-.alod on 4 aco< ... mil. Cal Ruth for localicn. ST. RT. 141 - Juot minullato town , homo ollars 3 BRo. HI botho, ~R. DR, unatlllcllad fiii8U' .,d nlce!l*nlln ap11t. Cal l o r - dolallo. . . iF YOU'RE JUST A UnLE BIT COUNTRY - THIS. APPROX. 24 ACRES SPREAD MIGHT SUIT YOU FINE'! LAND IS MOSTLY FENCEO PASTURE WITH A 8EAUTIF,PL WOOOED AREA FOR FAMILY FUN. THERE I" A OO'Z'f CABIN WITH FIREPLACE BESIDE A STOCKED POND. THE MAIN HOUSE HAS 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, FAMILY ROOM FEATURES CHERRY PANELING AND FIREPLACE . 2 CAR GARAGE, SEVERAL OUTBUILDINGS. JUST MINUTES FROM TOWN. CHI!IHIAE VILLAGE - 2 STORY HOME ON LARGE LOT. NEEDS SOME WORK, BUT THE PRICE IS LOW. 121,000. . LOOICI- $22.000 TWO STORY FRAME HOME IN CITY. NICE STARl'EA HOME OR INVESTMENT PROPERTY. �P'SII . . Pomeroy-Middleport CO•IIIpolla, OH ~oint Pleeunt, wv Sentinel , DB . February 28, 11183 USDA blames marketing for food cost rise · WASHINGTON (AP) ·-MarJceling costs have been the driving force in pushing up the price of food in recent years, 111 Agriculture ~t study finds. . . 'Whlle consumer food~­ tures incleasecl oni.Y 2.7 pertent ill 1991, food JllllkedDg c:qs11 ... rose 4.S pen:ent 10 $361 billlpn," said a report by USDA's Economic Researeh Service in F~view ~erketing . MYSTERY FUM- This week's mystery ' farm, featured by the Gallia Soil and Water COIIIei'Yallon District, is·located somewhere In GaUia County. Individuals wishing to partlcl. pate Ill _.., weekly coatest may do so by pesling tile farm's owner. Just mail, or drop off your auess to the Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., ' Pomeroy,' Ohio, 45769, or the Gallipolis Dally Tribune, 8%5- Third Ave., Gallipolis, Obio, 45631, and you IDaJ win a $5 jlrlze from •he Oblo Valley Publlslllllg Co. Leave :rolir aame, address and telepboee number wi_.. )'OIIr card or letter. No lelephoae calli will be accepMd. AD coa•ea enbies llhould be -.rned In ro • newspaper otrlce by 4 p.m. each Wedaesday. in qiiC of a tie, the winner will be chosen by lottery. ·Next week, a GaiDa County farm will be realured by the Gallla SoU and wa~~:r Coaservatlon District. ' . ASCS announces . • · Program d ea . .dl . IDes counted again becau~e the com is judpd to be of a lower quality due 10 a grading formula that considers test weisbt Under the new policy,loan raiOS will be reduced by whichever is higher - the di.,....., for low tUt · wei&ht or the diacount for the lower graae caused ·by the low test . weighL . · · The loan rate is what the gov- , emment lends fanners per bushel to let them hold on to their crop until tpey can get a better price. The diSCOunt based on motsture content remains unchanged. . .....- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . , Agriculture Departmcllt a&yll growers who receive government loans 10 hold their crops for later sale . will be penalized less for low teat· weight com. Tbe' end of the "double discount" policy was announced Monday by Agriculture Secretary Mike Espy at a raeeting of the National Com Growers' Association in 'San Antonio, Texas. Tbe department bepo notifying growers of the change Feb, 1:1. · At present, the crop loan rate is discounled just because of a low test weight. The rate can be dis- bill includes costs associated with procesr:::«· wholeaeli11g, dislribuling and • ing of foods produced by U.S. and eaten by U.S. con. farmers sumers, the report Slid. . "Over time, the marketing bill has been the driY!nl force in food expenditme inct')sll," it said• Between 1981 and 1991, the marketing bill for food grew 7S ~t, ac:counting for 78 percent of the cost of food; it said. . Riling Iabar C0S11 have account· · ed for almost half the increase ·in ..the marlceting llill over the ~ade, · the report said · BreakinJ down the .l991 food Key Centurion ~"fo;~:-;::;::.'3~:0:; aniJ.OU. nCeS labOr costs, 8.S cents by pacbging, 4.5 cents by intercity transporta· tion, 4.S cents by depreciation, 4 Apr1•1 d•lVI•dend ·cents by .advertising, 3.s cents by CHARLESTON • .The Board of fuels and electricity, 3.S cents by By USA COLUNS .Directors of ~y Centurioa Bane- before-tix profits, 3.S cents by rent, 15. GaDII ASCS Olllce -L993 tobacco notices will be shares ,Inc . (NASDAQJKEYC ), 3 cents byJinterest, 1.5 cents by GALLIPOLIS • The Agricultur- mailed on Friday, ~h 12. · . West Virginia's largest bank hold- repairs arid 6.5 cents by olhei costs. al Stabilization ·and Conservation -Your 1992 burley marketing mg CO!RJI!IIIY· has declared a quar"Em(J!oymelit In the food Service is going to be a very busy cards must be returned before terly di~nd of 17 cents per share industry grew ooly 0.13 percent (in place during the month of ~h. ASCS can issue your 1993 tobacco . 'Fhe d1:v1dend, declared at the 1991), compared .w~th ,an annual . Gallia County producers are , notice. . . Board'.s Febflll!l'Y 22 mo!Uly meet- average 2.5 percent nse over ... 10 reminded that calling Tor an -Remember 1993 will have a mg, will be paid oo A,PriJ1, 1993, years," the report said. "This appointment can help alleviate the 10% reduction in basic quota. to sharebolden of record oo Marth small increase resulled from slugfruslration of stsruling-in-line at the -The conservation· cost-share 12,1993. .· . . gisb retail sales growth during the COURier. program (ACP) runs on a continu- . K~y ~enl'!flon. wtth $~. _2 b~- recession. Employment rose in WHAT'S GOING ON?? ous basis Funding is limited • sign lion m assets and $323 million m food processing and distribution, • Feed grain and wheat signup up now!i These are just a few of shareholder equity !I' Decembcl; 31, but i~creues were muc.h small: begins Monday, March 1. Official the programs available at your , 1992, has enlered mro !I definitive tl*,t mrecent, yean, particularly aerial phOIOgraph ill ASCS 0 ffi For addi 00 · na1 details merger agreement wuh BANC eaung places. . : acreagesbe · e··~ •• s;""up. Y w ICC. ONE Corporation, Columbus, A . verage weekly ear. nings 1 ·~· ..... .. ..,.. on these llJid other farm program • 2of 3 • - Wool and mohair filing dead- provisions, producers may contact Ohio. Terms of the agreement WOlken in oOod procesll"f, rose . line is Monday, March I. the Gallia ASCS office at446- include, among other items, provi- . . percen~ In 199!·:~ht y below : -1992 dairy re(und payment pro- 8686. siohonllfor ~1-~.~:.!!?'ofbCcBoANaeCa . 1990B~!~tax l*~tfi• -~·"'"d •or ' gram deadline is Monday, March w Yo..,..., • - - • · ''""~ .. ~~·- '' ONE in an exchange of BANC 'over $15 billi(lll, or 3.S percent of ONE COIRIIIOII s1tare,s for Key~- the marketing bill in 1~91. Th~t 1 , turion common shares. The amounled 10 a 6 pc:n:cnt .IIICreue m exchange ratio is designed ro·pro- profi!J. CO!Rpared with the 16 ~- · 1 l. t takes moPe than a 'gobble' to attract turk,ey· :; ·f . LOUIS (AP) - Strutting, squawking, gobbling and 'hooting,· the dozens o! parading people may have looked a little silly. But they were, after all, trying to impress turkeys, ·not humans. "It' s fun for the crowd, but these l!uys are deadly serious," said B1ll Harding, pre$ident of the St. Louis chapter of the National ' . i· Wild Turkey Federation. "The turlcey is not an easy bird to call in." · About 1,000 people turned out earlier tbis month to watch the 1993 Mid-America Open Wild Turkey Calling and Owl Hooting. Championships 11 a SL Louis cOn· vention cenler. PARKERSBURG UVESTOCK MARKET, INC. Mineral Wells, WV February 20, 1993 STOCK STEERS; 60.00-98.00 300-under ' 62.00-95.00 300-SOO 65.00-91.00 500-700 66.00-76.00 80().over STOCK HEIFERS: . 71.00-100.00 300-under 51.00.82.00 . 300-500 58.00.78.00 500.700 51.00.71.00 80Q.o\<CI' STOCK BULLS: 62.00.101.00 300-under . 69.00.95.00 300-500 62.00-87.00 500-700 • 58.00-60.25 Slaughler BuDs 550.00-905.00 . Cows & Calves BH 43.00-53.50 Bred Cows By # 350.00-775.00 BredCowsBH Slaughter Cows: 46.00-~1.50 High Dressing 42.00-45.00 Utility 37.00-41.00 Canner & Cutter 95.00-1 OS .00 Veal'- choice 87.50.94.00 Medium 70.00.86.00 Good SHEEP-Ewes 24.50.30.25 : 30.00-45.00 Rams Baby Calves BH 37.50-190.00 41.50.55 .50 HORSEScwt Ponies B.H. 35.00-44.00 38.00-41.00 Hogs - 200-250 15.00-2.400 PigsBH • 41.00.74.00 Goats ~en!~~~~=t·~::g:f~ CeDtJumpm 990,there~said. a share in BANC ONE SIOCk, subject to a BANC ONE market price range of $46to $50.60 . The merger has beea approved by the ~est Virginia ~nt of Banking. However, It IS sub.JCCt to additional regulatory review as well as sh~~;reholde~ approval. A Key Centunon special shareholder meeting bas been scheduled for . April 12, 1993 10 consider the proposed ll'llliiCdon. . Project two years ahead of deadline Continued from D·l , ' Bruce Egbert of Botkins, Ohio ' placed fifth: in the Gallia County Steer DiVISIOn, champion went. to Nccnab Hill and reserve champion ' 10 Todd Bryant. ' ~ · In the Open Class Heifer Pre' view the overall champion went to Neenah HiJ! of Bidwell, Campbell. co of Ced8rvillc, Ohio showed the reserve champion preview heifer. Dale Coclceral of W.aynefield, Ohio placed third. In the Gallia County Heifer Division, champion went 10 ' Neenah Hill and reserve champion ' 10 Kevin Manin. · The judge for the event was ·· Curt Rin<:ker of Matroon, Illinois. The Gallia County Preview is aponsored by the Gallia County · CaaJemcn' s Association with help from several local' business and orsanizalions. The Gallia County Caulemcn extend a special thanks to the following: Sta( Bank, Ohio Valley Bank, Bank Qoe, Ohio Valley Visitors Center, Carter' s Plumbing and Heating, Gallipolis Vault CO., Gallia County Deputy Sheriff Aaeociation and the Gallia, Colmt.y Agricultural Society. ~ r.dwud M. Vollborn (J GalUs · C1111aty'1 exteDiloD agent, a11rl· ' ealture.. ., · I That's w~at you get when you add the years of experience and expertise of Kelley Green Lawn care and Lawnlords. ' . , Now, the new and Improved Lawnlords will provide the best service In the area for all your lawn and landscape needs. And, we will match any w.rltten prlce. f~m a licensed competitor for lawncare. Call Andy Kallay or Jim Blhl at 574-5296 or SOD-877.0050 For A Free Estimate LAWNLORDS '7,. GUIIrdiiiM of thll Environment• \ WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agricultme Depiunnent is increasing fees for some inspection, grad· ing and ccnification procedures of ~fruits and veaetables. .. . The increases involve certain · -:- or industry-requested -services. The basic rate charged users whO have ~ signed term contracts for services Wi1f rise from the current $34.50 to $31 per hour. The · · basic hourly rate for ovc:rliine wUl · ·be one and one-half the new hourly rate. ~olWitary Pick 3: 136 . Pick 4: eliminated 7776 Super Lotto: S-20,.36-38-43-44 Kicker:·483296 PageS • • e • ,. SPECIAL! S.U9 a.ate 7 .tate CaiDpolla, Oldo4J651 . 614 441 IJJ6 M..r J:aanp Dalw..Da Partly d oudy tonlgbL Low In JOs. Tuesday, cloudy. Hlgb near 50. . Vol. 43, No. 211 Copyrighted 11113 1 Section, 10 Pogao 25 centa A llultlmedla Inc. Newopoper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, March 1, 1993 Six die in Texas ·shootout UMW calls out 1,700 • more miners By TERRI LANGFORD Associated Press Writer WACO, Texas (AP) - A wounded cult leader and his followers maintained·a· tense standoff with law officers early today following fierce guo battles that left four federal agents and two cult members dead. The violence erupted Sunday inoming when 100 federal agents stonned the fortified compound of the Branch Davidian sect 10 search for guns and arrest David Koresh, the cult's 33-year-old leader, authorities said. After the 45-minute exchange, the two sides negolil\ted a ceaseftre thatlasled lnro the evening. But about 6 p.m. , three cult members emerged from the compound and began shooting, said Les Stanford of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco .,.c1 Ftre111111s in Washing- By MARTHA BRYSON HODEL Aasoclated Pre&& Writer , CHARLESJON, W.Va. About 1,700 miners at five compa· nies in three slates joined the picket lines today as the United Mine Workers expanded a month-old selective strilcc by 7,500 other miners at Peabody Holding Co. operations. The striJce now ineludes selecled mines of six of the nation's largest operarors, including Peabody Hold· ing of St. Louis, the nation's largest coal producer. Peabody workers walked off the job Feb. z. whe!l the UMW's contract expired with the Bituminous. COI!l Opemtions Association. UMW President Richard Trum· lea said.Sunday night the strike was ron. . , expanded at 12:0L a.m. tod!!Y The second shootout lasled only because coal operators refuse to minutes; and no shots have been · provide information about corpo· fired since then as negotiators conrate structure, coal land ownership tinued talking by telephone with and other issues needed 10 ensure Koresh and another cult member. job security for union miners. Koresh, who changed his name "The information we've from Vernon HaweD and says he is requested is material we have a Jesus Christ, reported that his 2legal right ro,'' Trumka said. :'It is year-Oid daughter was among those outrageous that we have to strike to killed and that he was grJvely get that information, but it does ~ underscore..exactly how fearfql ~· ~n.J.!Iot.,, f m jl\efilljog these companies are that their shell b8d;~.' he told Dallas radio s.Jation game woukf be exposed." KRLD as a baby was heard crying The UMW wants to halt the in the background. "I'm go.ing practice it calls "double breast· home. I'm .. going back to my COMFORT. AND AID • A wounded AJro. Suncl8y mornlnJ. Cult Dlembers opeaed fire on mg;" in which unionized coal falher." bol, TobKco and Firearms agent Is comforted tbe ageats as they attem)lted ro execute a·search o~rators set up non-union subKoresh began releasing children hy a comrack at- tbe Mount Carmel compound · warrant, leavlni four a11ents and two cult memSidiaries and transfer coal reserves held inside about 9 p.m. Sunday, of the Branch Davidlans cult near WIICO, Texas, bei'S dead. (AP) and ·sales contracts to those sublettilill them go in pairs. Eight of . . sidiaries. · what are believed 10 be dozens had The operators want the IDiion 10 been released by early IOday, said a ·agree not 10 use the informalioo for McLennan County sheriff's deputy. organizing new mines or anything Armored vehicles from nearby WASHINGTON (AP) - Sales 4.09 million in May 1979. · The Realrors ani forecasting furFort Hood and a special police of previously owned homes Analysts said the recent ther rate declines. weapons team arrived after dark, dropped 6.4 percent in January, advances "President Clinton 's attack on sales of both new and joining 250 fed~ra1 agents and pausing after four straight monthly previouslyinowned the deficit will yield lower intetest homes had been dozens of state police. a real estate trade group driven by falling mortgage rates rates, which wUI ensure the continThe ATF said four agents and mcreases, reported IOday. and rising consumer confidence in ued rally in the housing market," one sect member were killed in the predicted William S. Chee, the Sales fell in every region of the the economy. . firsi gun battle. Two helicopters country. Realtors president. Sales of new homes jumped 6.3 NEW YORK (AP) - Ohio were hit by gunfii'C, and a TV news The National Association of percent in the final month of 1992. But consumer confidence levvan and a newspaper photogra- Realtors said sales of existing sinnative Lillian Gish, whose acting The government will announce the eled off in JI!Jiuary, ~~~:cording the career started at the dawn of .pher's car were also hiL Conference Board, a New York moviemaking and kept pace homes nationally totaled January figures on Tuesday. "It sounded like a war zone, gle-family 3.78 milhon at a seasonally adjustAccording to surveys by the business research group, and tum· throu&h the age of television, is people were being hit, you could ed annual rate, down from 4.04 Federal Home Loan Mortgage bled this month as Americans grew dead at the age of99. · hear people screaming with the million .in December. It was the increasin~y edgy about their fman"She was film. Film started in agony, the pain of it," said John first drop since a 1.2 percent dip Corp., fixed-rate, 30-yeer mort- cial secunty. · gages averaged 8 percent in Jan1893, so did she,'' manager McLemore, a KWTX-TV reporter last August. Still, elllsting home sales .in Jan· James and uary, down from 8.~1 percent a Frasher said of the silent who witnessed the initial shootoyt. uary were 14.9 percent higher than film star, who died · But December sales were in her sleep SatOne sect member was killed lind revised upward from a 4.02 million. month earlier. Rates had fallen to those of a year ago. urday at her Manhattan home. , one captured in the second rate in the Realtors' initial estimate 7.53 percent by last week, the lowThe Realtors are projecting 3.69 Early beginnings as a child shootout, Stanford said. A third last month. The revision made the est since they averaged 7.51 per- million sales this year, the most stage acuess preceded a film career man apparenll y was wounded but rate the highest since sales reached cent during the week ended April since 1979. 6. 1973. that spanned '75 years and in,ciU&!ed retreated back to the compound, more than 100 films, culmmaUng aboqt 10 miles east of Ww;;o. 1 in 1987's "The Whales of At least 16 other ATF ap;ents ' produced by Mike August,' and three cult members, including Kaplan. Koresh, were injured, the ATF 'She was the best,'' said said: Kaplan. "Her performance with :rhe asssu!t came one day after Bette Davis in that film was the the Waco Tribune· Herald began publishing a series on. the cult, quoting former members as saying the Koresb may hav.e abused children of group members and claimed 10 have at least IS wives! Alllhorities said about 15 people COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP) were Iii the compound, but Koresh Slate officials want to beer what said din were many more, includ- . people think about the ·continued ing children of all ages. generation of hazardous waste the ·• ~There ere a lot of c~ildren Portsmouth Gaseous Diffusion here," be rold CNN. "I've had a PlanL lol til bibles tbe8e past two years. Officials of the Ohio EnvironIt'• .._ dill I do have a lot of chi!mental Protection Agency and the . · dial and I do have aJot of wives.' · state atromey general's office will meet with the public at 7 _p.m. tonight in the Vern Riffe Joint Vocational School near Piketon. The state also would lib to talk about what it conslden vlollliona WASHINGTON (AP) - Per· of hazardous waste rsgilladons in sona1 income and SJJCnding in Janthe cootimpng cleanup It tho planL uari both rose modealy, the gov"Tbla time we're goloa to give ernment said today, showlna conthem ~citizens) the Qliiona, !IC~ tinued steady but unapectaeuler their mput and then negotiate,' growth In the-Y· said Jack Van Kley, tho top enviIncome 'rote 0.5 percent to a ronmental lawyer In tho aaomey annual nte of general's bl1ice. $521 • followina • 111'0118 1 The idea for the meedu pen:e.ot lncnue In Dec:emller. It from cltlzeils' recoliunenCTatiooa hal rilen In every month ll8tlng In · are reqanted ro Mad tile vi tlltlr hjlooree FUND RAJ8EJt • M•ben vi. WODitll's about 1 cleanup ill ClliPdN•y 1991, except In Novem· and IIIODeJ tv tile W-'1 AuxilarJ'I Veterans Anlllary at Veteraaa Mmorlal Hospital are fomla, but this Is time suc1t her, wbOn It wasl81cbilnged. · Memorial H01pltal, 115 E. Mmor al Drive, eomplediiJ wwJt 011 tllelr &ecOIId aaaual . . . a meeting h1s taken place in Consumer apendin&_ advanced · P omeroy,' H011on11 will 1M alna ''GoOd Eu Trees" f1111d nJ!ser. For $5 ruldellts lldvance of lep1 neJOiiations. Yan 0.3 pen:ent to a MIIOilllly adjulted aouveall'll after Iuter. Sllon preparl~ the Kleyald. . . caa place tile aame vi tllllr favorite ''Good Ia" annilal nte of $4.13 triUioo. Tbat ttp for tile Inti .., l'tom tile 11ft J•le WIIHe, He Ia leading Ohio's effort to oa paltel tiJI wltkh are ned ro decorate ifie followed a 0.8 percent Jump a Libby Fl1ber, Jeallttte La,eace 11ld Betty trees In tile llolpltallobby, cafeteria and Ullled renegotiate 1 1989 corwent decree month earlier ..-1 wu the fffth con· Slyre. Tbe trees wiD 110 In place tllll -~~. between the uate and the U.S. nunlna facility. TIICM wlshln11 to participate ICCUiive increase. . Existing home sales decline in January other than negotiatin~ a new c.ontract. Trumka has Slid the UMW wants the information " without strings attached" because it is use· less if it cannot be used to enforce the conbaet. Thomas Hoffman, spokesman for CONSOL Inc. and the coal operarors' negotiating committee, said today the coal ope~ators are unwilling to let the umon have "carte blanche use" of the information. · "We took them at their word that they needed this for a collective bargaining agreement. Our intention was to give itro them for that purpose and that purpose alone," he said. · · Initially, the strike uffected only Peabody Coal Co . and Eas~ern Associated Coal Corp. operauons in West Virginia, Kentucky, Iridianll and lltinois. The expanded strike includes mines in West Virginia and Ulinois operated by CONSOL Inc. of Upper St. Clair, Pa., Ziegler Coal Holding Co. of Fairview Heights, Ill., Arch Mineral Corp. of St. Louis, Rochester & Pittsburgh Coal . Co. of Indiana, Pa., and Freeman Energy Corp. of Marion. Ill.• Those pperations Include CONSOL's Shoemaker mine in West Virginia and Rend Lake Mine in · Illinois; Arch Mineral's Kathleen mine in lllinois, Freeman Energy's Crown No. 3 mine in Illinois, Rochester & Pittsburgh's Emilie Nos. l, 2 and 9 Mine, Jane Nos. 1 and 9 Mine and the Keystone Cleaning Plan~ all in Pennsylvania, · an~ Zeigler's Mjne No. 26 in llli· nots. final great role of one of the great· est actresses ever ·to grace the screen.~· News of Miss Gish's death came on the same day Hollywood lost another star from its golden past. Ruby Keeler. star of Busby Berkeley mu·sicals in the 1930s such as "42nd Street," died Sunday at her home in California. Miss Gish was a favorite of director D.W. Griffith and charmed generations of moviegoers as the pure-hearted dauf!!ter in his 1915 Civil War epic 'The Birth of a Nation" and as the battered waif in his 1919 " Broken Blossoms." The large-eyed, porcelainskinned actress displayed an indomitable spirit throughout her life. Agencies want to hear from public about waste generation I+ I ·= 21 I Inspection fees going up Meigs Marauders Lillian Gish, silent screen star, dies at 99 . Spring... WASHINGTON (AP) - The Rodgers E-Z Ride \ Auto-Rentals Ohio Lottery Personal income, spending are up aea101':?J.:Uusted tile.- • ...• . ~· ' ~. ·~ . :adoa ftm Department of Energy. plant operaIOni. Eugene Gillespie, Portsmouth site manager for the Energy Department, declined comment on the consent decree. · The facility in Piketon is operating only because the Ohio EPA has granted it several exemptions, the. latest of which expires in May. Van Kley wants the decree renegotiated before then. , ' The problem he wants 10 solve concerns 25.000 drums of radioactive mixed waste bein~ stored at lhe plant and the addihonal waste' genentcd diily as a result of the' plant'• uranium enrichment P.ti!· cesses. ·· The waste can't be put in hazardous landfills bcc•ae it is roo 1'11dioaalve. ,· A srnallllllOWitofthe \valle lial' been sent to a zpeciaUy desipelt Encr11y Depat bDent incinerator It Oalt Rldp, 1'enn.. but the incinera101' ls Inadequate id bam all waste from the de}llnment',f plantl. The department is working on· technology to tn111 the waste, but asolution could be )"CCIrs away. .. ~ - � 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 28, 1993 arbaugh beaver clagg richards romine