http://66.213.69.5/files/original/cabf7ae4ebdf19eefc4ce479725ddddb.pdf 2eb1632cfa3e8cf9381c6a80f5283b2f PDF Text Text ..• Page-10-The DaUy Sentinel Friday, March19, 1993: . FRIDAY •, RUTLAND - There will be a dance at the Rutland American Legion Hall on Friday from 8 p.m. to midnight Music by Pure Country .Band. Public invited. CHESTER • There will be a special meeting of Shade River Lodge No. 453 F&AM on Friday at 7:30p.m. There will be worlt in the F.C. degree. Refreshments will be served. Youlh League will hold sign-up on ·Church in Pomeroy on ·sunday at SII!Urday from 9 a.m. to noon at the 10:45 a.m. Public invited. Middleport Council Room. R~POMEROY - There will be a ttation is $10, not to exceed 25 hymn sin~ at Hillside Baptist per family. Church on unday at 6 p.m. EveryPOMERpY - Belles and Beaus .U.IFI'ON • Gospel hymn sinJ 7 one welcome. Western. Style Square Dance Club fc.m. at Clifton Tabernacle Church will sponsor an open dance at the eaturing Daily Family SingelS. All MIDDLEPORT - Rejoicing Life senior citizens center in Pomeroy welcome. Christian School will sponsor a on Saturday from 8-11 p.m. Roger ~hetti dinner Sunday from DOOR . Steele will be the caller. Refresh· p.m. at the school lunchroom. SuNDAY ments will be served. RACINE - T)le Racine Elernen· Cost is $3.50 for adults and $2 for tary PTO will sponsor a dinner children under 12. Take-out orders MIDDLEPORT - A round and Sunday beginning at 11 a.m. available. Call 992-6249. A silent . square dance will be held at the: Turkey, ham, l!lashed potatoes, auctiOn will be held for an "Around Old American Legion Hall in Mid· homemade noodles, slaw, green the World" quilt. dlepon on Saturday with music by beans, roD, dessert and drinks wall CJ and Country Gentlemen. · be available for $4 for adults and POMEROY • CountrJ line Admission is free. No alcoholic $3 for children under 12. Carry-out dance classes, Pomeroy illagc beverages penniacd. Children wei· will be available. Hall, Sunday, 2-4 p.m. Donation come with adult supervision. Bring $2.50 Call 992· 785 3 for in formasoft drinks and snacks. POMEROY - Rev. Eddie Buff· lion. ington, Gallipolis, will be guest MIDDLEPORT - Middleport· speaker at the Naomi Baptist POMEROY - An hour of gospel Receivin~ne NITRO, W.VA. • The Liberty Mountaineers will perform Sawrday at the Cin-San Theatre in Nitro, W.Va. POMEROY - Easter craft prochildren at the Meigs ounty Public Library. Michelle Garettsan, insuuctor. Register by call in the library. Registtation fee is $4 cr materials. ~ram fa~ LONG BOTTOM - A round and square dance will be held Friday from 8-11 p.m. at lhe Long Bo110m Community Building. Music will \)e provided by Buzz Slater and Out of lhe Blue. John Russell will be the caller. The da.nce will be held wealher pennitting. • sary wilh a luncheon at 12:30 p.m. for Ohio Regent, OSDAR, . Ralph B. Bush Jr. at noon. She will present "Reach Out and Touch.· POINT PLEASANT - Scout-0· Rama, Saturday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., National Guard Armory, Point Pleasant, W.Va. Free admission. Demonstratio ns, showmanship, largest boy/adult regisuation, for all pro~s in Mason, Galli& and Metgs ounty for 1993. f. GALLIPOLIS Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of lhe American Revolution, will observe the chapter's 85th anniver- . TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plliins VFW Post No. 9053 Ladies Auxiliary will sponsor a round and square dance Friday from 8-11:30 p.m. Music will be by the Smokey Mountain Drifters. HARRISONVILLE - The Harrison ville Youlh League will hold its final sign-up on Friday from 6-11 p.m. at lhe Scipio Fire DepanmenL HOBSON- Rock-A-Thon at Believers' Fellowship Ministries :·from 7 p.m. to 6 a.m. HOCKINGPORT - There will be a round and square dance at the Reynolds Building in Hockingport on Saturday from 8-11:30 p.m. featuring music by Out of the Blue; · Ronnie Wood will be lhe caller. Everyone welcome. The dance will be canceli:d in the event of snow or high water. POMEROY - The New Directions Quartet will present a concert at lhe Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church on Saturday at 7 p.m. CaU Pastor Pete Tremblay at 992-5326 for information. LOTTRIDGE • Fish fry, Saturday, S-8 p.m., Lottridge Communiiy Center, $4 for adults and $2 for children under 12. Carry-out avail. able. TaxTips hyH&I W PRINCIPAL RESIDENCE EXCLUSION Q My mother purchaaed a and lived In It for two ' ho yMra. She then auffered a atroke elld can no longer care for heraalf. She hee lived In a nurtlng home for the put yMr. Can ahe, llka othert age 55 or older, exclude the gain from the .... of her home? A Generally, a taxpayer muet uee the realdence ae hie or her principal ruldence for thrH of the five y•ra prior to the Hie to qualify lor the exclualon. There Ia, ho_,, an exception lor Incapacitated llldlvlduala. If ·the property _. · uNCI u the prlncl.,.. reel~e for at leaat ' one 'fM! within the flv.oy•r per10e1. !he time of ruldenc:e In • llcenMd f•lllty euch •• a nurelng home It trMied u uee of ihe home • the prlnclpa.l . . rHI~IC8. . .611 I. MAll • POMIROY I • .. - STIVERSVn.E - There will be: a h;rmn sing at Freedom Gospel .~ Mission Church on County Road 31, Bald KnobStivenville Rciad.·,. Singers will be the Conqeron, ley, W.Va. Rev. Roger Wollford" invites the public. : • Tar Heels rip Rhode Island 112-67- C-1 Safety tips for tornado season 'Never' is a hard ' word to swallow· Beat of the Bend -B-6 Salt was first manufactured in Galli a County in 1807-- Sands - A-8 B·l Rip-:, Vol. 28, No. 5 Copyrighted 1993 SUNDAY-10 BIG HOURS NOON 'TIL 10 P.~ By MINDY KEARNS Times-Sentinel Starr PO.INT PLEASANT- Patricia Graziano wept as Ann Mitchell, . Americari Federation or Teachers (AFT) representative, asked her what she would dO if she no longer had a job... Graziano, kindergarten teaeher at Muon Elementary. was · aile . of SC}veral teachers who had hearings before the Mason County Board of Education Friday evenmg. These people make UP, lhe 26 professional employees who are on the "RIF'' I~ (reduction in force). In essence, · they are in danger of being layed off. Graziano is a single mother raising one kindergarten-age child. '"I .tloual dispiay ai ilie Meigs Countylleallh PRODUCTS THA'f POISON· Au aware· didn' t want to do this," the teaCher Department are Norma Torres, nursing direc· ness or household products and medicines tbat said to lhe board in regards to her tor, len, and Carol TannehiU, director ilf child poison is tb' fil'lt step toward preventing chil· emotional breakdown. She said she family healtb services. and dreu from aettlna poisoned. 'With this educadidn't know what she would do, ' - trying to raise a child wilhout a job. The teacher, not unlike the many olhers who had hearings Friday evening, presented her "case" of why she sbould not be RIF'ed. Graziano told the board members of 'the pilot program for whole language she is involved wilh in the. B;r CHARLENE HOEFLICH pop or:.o&bac Merlo' ~ tited.IJ.e., "because we-·have Jot of curious schooL. ~ .. ~ . . -~ Times-Sentinel Starr case of a local youngster who kids out there." She added she had been lhrough picked up a pop bottle and drank She urged parents to check quite a bit of training, ·and would POMEROY - As a kickoff for some ammonia which had been labels. "Know what you're purPoison Prevention Week, March poured into iL The Central Ohio chasing and pay special auention to 21-27, the Meigs County Health Poison Center at Children's Hospi- warnings, cautions and hazards, Departrnent Friday initiated a "Poi- tal (1-800-682-7625) was contacted and then handle the product son and You" program focusing on aod was able to advise lhe parents · accordingly." prevention. · of lhe appropriate action to take. "Choose products with safety Being aware. of lhe danger of Objects containing chemicals closures wherever possible, buy household products and medicines which look somewhat like candy just the amount you neCd to avoid and storing lhern out of the reach of are another frequent source of poi- having . 'leftovers', keep all prodchildren is the key to preventing soning, Torres said. She mentioned ucts locked up and alwayuton: the poisoning of curious children," said an incident where a youngster a~ products in lheir original contain· Norma Torres, nursing director at the molh balls from hiS sister's sci- ers," advised Torres. "If you suspect poisoning, don't the heallh departmenL · ence projecL She pointed to statistics which ''The biggest danger of poison- wait foHyrnptoms to appear- act show that the vast majority of chil; ing is wilh toddlers where there is a fast, • said the nursing director. She dren under Jhe age of two die from lot of hand to mouth ~~etivity," Tor- suggesled calling the hcallh depatt· · car cra~hes or poisoning in the res said, but she said lhat caution ment for advice cr laking the child home. needs to be maintained until chi!- and the suspecled source of poison. One of the biggest dangers to dren are thoroughly aware of lhe ing, such as the container, to lhe children, Torres said, comes when danJ.er of bousehold chemicals. . Continued on A·3 adults put cleaning substances into It's very scary," she said, 6 MONTHS FREE FINANCING (WI.. ~OYecl (fedlt) ' ) ' /o OFF 0 I. UP TO BEST Prevention program kicks :off Poison\frevention Week 12 O'CLOCK NOON'Til 10 P.M. ' a ·' ENTIRE INVENTORY OF QUALITY FURNITURE MARKED DOWN!!! By Spring Ai' - Ful Size Sets Only $48888 8 Set CASI (With Approved Cracllt) Bassett Dining Roorn Light pine finish, 1 arm & 5 elde ladder back chairs, table 1-leal, 1ide board, hutch. SUNDAY 5 98888 SWIVEL ROCKERS NOT $499.95..........SUNDAY $248.88 SECTIONAL W/RECLINER NOT $1799.95.........SUNDAY $899.95 Looae pillow back overalzed, mauve, beige, blue, green. NOT $1799.95........................ SUNDAY 77 SJn. SOFTSIDERV Weterbed queen elze, tube etyle frame Included. NOT $899.95.......................... SUNDAY 1444.44 Entertainment Center 88 588 SOFA, LOVESEAT, CHAIR Blue .country.• NOT $1498.115 ..........SUNDAY *699.95 FLEXSTEEL RECLINER · Wall type Colonial, teal plaid. NOT $9911.115 ...............SUNDAY '388.88 QUEEN SIZE MATTRESS SET NOT $4511.95 s.i ...SUNDAY SUNDAY 49 5 95 Ea. Pc. NOTS2199.95SlT · SUNDAY s9aaaa Racine man flown tf) Columbus following Saturday accident I Pale grHn velvet, Traditional curved tufted back. w•r•nled. NOSTALGIC CLAW FOOT TABLE NOT S1399.95 SUNDAY RACINE - A Racine man WBII serio!lsly injure~ early Saturday · mo~· when hJS vehtcle ran off the and struck i guardrail, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol rejlOned. John M. Pape, Jr., 30, S.R. 124, Racine, was transported by Meigs County Emergency Medical Service to VetelliiiS Memorial Hospital where he was flown by emergency helicopter to Grant Hospital in Columbus. for a contusion of lhe knee and released. Cleeland R. Willis, 56, 3 Portsmouth Road, 1Gallipolis, refused treatment According to the accident report, both vehicles were norlhbound on County Road 6 when Wray hit an icy spot and went off the right side of the road, striking a · utility pole and spinning back onto the road where Willis, who was following, could not stop in time and struck lhe vehicle. Wray's vehicle sustained heavy A Grant Hospil81 spoke$wonlan reported! Pape was In llerioul ~- =~ damap. Willis' vehicle · tion Saturday morning wilh head ~. diabllng dam· and neck injuries. He was admitted age. Both vehicles were towed toJhehospital'sintenSivecareuniL . fromthescene. According to the accident The patrol also reported three report, Pape was eastbound on deer-vehicle accidents: State Route 124 in Sutton Town• A vehicle driven br .Mark T. ship when his vehicle went off the Smilh, 19, 656 Rodne~ Pike, BidsOuth side of the road, then crossed ·weD, sustained moderate, dilabling · the roadway and struck a guard rail dam~ Prida~ht when It lllniCk off the north side of the road. The and tillod a oo Gallia County impact forced the veh.icle back. Road 35 in Oreea Township. The across 'the road, where tt came to vehicle was towod ftom lhe ICCIIe. rCsl on the soulh side. • A vehicle driven by Tiu C. The vehicle IUSiainod moderate, Elkins, 28, 4 Roush Hollow Road, d!sabllnJ dama11e and was towed Bidwell, auatained light damage from the scene. Friday night when it SlniCk a deer on S.R. 160 in Sprlngfreld TownTwo driven were injwed in an ship, Oallia County. The deer conaccident ~ly Friday mornins in tinued oo and tho vehicle was drivGreen Townlhip, Oallia County, en from tb8 scene. , the Oallia·Meial Poll ol the Stale · • A vehicle driven by Madcllne Hialtwayl'alrof~. · Chafin, 73, 141 Burnette Road, William K. Wray, 19, 14334 GallipoliJ. sustained liaht damage Stale Route 160, Vinton, was Dalll· Woclnnday niaht w11en It struck a ported by Oa1lla County Bmerpn. deer oo S.R. 1 iD Addison Towncy Medical Service to Holzer MecJ. ahip. Tbe deer conllnuecl on and leal Center where he wu treated ,vehicle waa driven ftom the ,cene. $58888 . 3 PIECE TABLE SET . Braaa and gl•a. All3 PI4 pres• back chalre. NOT $1298.95................... SUNDAY '688.88 NOT S34Us .....:............... SUNDAY *155.55 ROLL TOP DESK Oak'l=lnl~li TABLE & 4 CHAIRS PI~ Finish ·NOT $399.95..................... SUNDAY 1188.88 NOT.$349.85..................... SUNDAY •1'68.88 . CHAISE LOVESEAT RECLINER FLEXSTEEL SOFA Ruat end beige atrlpe. Blue. NOT $1699.85 ...................SUNDAY *644.44 NOT $18811.95 ...................SUNDAY . . •m.77 TABLE & 6 CHAIRS Amolre type, oak flnlah by Bulllft. NOT $1399.115 On Maldtlng Foundallon . Flr11 Said mSeti Only Traditional by Baaaetl Headboard, dreoeer, mlrror,cheat, night table. Sofa .; Loveseat lncludao 2 reellnlng endo, ......, ormleaa el18par, oriniMI chair, multi-color In ...uv._ tal, beige, tully .'-···-s1788 Twin Mattress 5 Piece Bedroom 5 Piece Sectional Flexsteel Recliner, Chaise No - - 88 Swivel Glider wJiumbar SUNDAY ' NOT $9911.95...........SUNDAY $488.88 .__ _ _ _ _... SOFA CHAIR, OTTOMAN 5 .SUNDAY LAST AND ANAL DAY SUNDAY? EMPIRE'S STATEMENT OF FACTS: We muat move an entlrelloor ol f~rnHure to do roof ,.pilr and aUlrl our remodeling. Emplno muot o.U turnltuno thla weekend. We will dNI where - can eo come on In and - Skip, Mitch, lkv, Kim and the reo! and get your blot deal with F- Delivery, F- Set Up and I Month• Same Ae CMh Financing (with approved credit). MII!IIS SAME IS NOT $1299.95 SET NOT $3799.95 5£T 100 RKIIners, over 40 .Bedroom SUitaa, owr 50 Dinettes, plua much, much ·~ a11·· In stock plua Empire will Speclll Order at S.le Prtcea. · · • Back Supporter Mattress Sets SUNDAY Empire Furniture hila ov.- 15 Sectlonala In stock, 100 Living Room SUites In stock, ovw NAME BRANDS TO BE SOLD ON THIS LAST DAY... Bass,tt, Fle~steel, Kincaid, Lea, ~imson, · Reston1c, England, Spring A1r, Smith .Brothers, Stewart. , 6 MONTHS SAME AS CASH *199.95 Set Oak flnleh. . NOT $788.86 _., ....SUNDAY '422.22 DROPLEAfi TABLE & 4 CHAIRS Solid wood, oak flnlah. NOT S898.86 ..... ~.......SUNDAY 1 399.95 60" CHERRY FINISH HUTCH NOH281U5 ,,;,_SUNDAY '1188.88 . · 'KINGSIZE MAnRESSStr Mlxln by Spring Air NOT $1099.95 set 95 .. SUNDAY $499 ... . . . .. .' . ..: .. .. · 15 Secllon 158 Pogea A Mulllmedle Inc. newapaper .MlddlepQrt-Pomeroy-Gallipolls-Polnt Pleasant, March 21, 1993 Mason County teachers plead to keep their jobs· PURCHA$ES MUST BE PAID BY CASH, PERSONAL CHECKS, VISA, MAS'tBk CARD,A)IIfD ON ACCEPTABLE CREDIT APPUCATIONS. EMPIRE WILL DEUVER AND . SET. UP F~R FllEE• . HOUR SALE Sunny. High In mld-40s. . U PARALLELED DISPERSAL free Delhterf . free Set-UP Along the river .............. 81·8 Business/Farm ................D 1-8 Classified ......... :...... - .... D4-7 . Deaths. .............................A..7 · Editorai ............................. A6 Sports........ ~.. .................... Cl·7 Weather...........................A·2 tm.es- CHESTER - The Chesler Bato-.• ball Associlttion will: meet Sunday ; at 3:30 p.m. at Chester Elemeallry. J AU inten:sted parents are invited. ~ All Merchandise Is On Sale. We·Must Selllfl Of Our Inventory This Weekend! · Empire wnl make up the difference. We're preparing, but will be open. We have to dear the second floor. ·Inside + I SATURDAY . RUTLAND - Rutland Youth League second signup for 1993 baseball season will be Saturday from 1-3:30 p.m. at the Rutland Civic Cenler. Anyone who did not participate last year will need to bring a copy of lheir birth cenificate. Registration fee is $10 per child, not to exceed $2S per family. BURLINGHAM - The public dinner of lhe Burlingham Modem ·Woodmen has been rescheduled for ' Saturday at 6:30 p.m. at lhe hall. ·The camp will furnish spaghetti ·and meatballs, salad and drink •. Bring a covered. dish. A meeting \ will be held at 7:30 p.m. concerning a fire ~partment for Bedford Township. A representative from lhe Scipio Township Fire Department will speak. Everyone welcome. 75 cents • • and contemporary singing, piano: solo, lrlllllpet trio and saxophone• solos will be held at the Meigs ~ County Public Ubrary in Pomeroy ~ on Sunday at 3 p.m. • ATHENS Old Time< Square/Contta Dance, Sunday, 8-" 11 p.m. ilt the O.U. Inn Ballroom in : . Athens. Music will be provided by. Wild Asparagus. : . ROCK SPRINGS - Lenora Leifheit will present a seminar on Alzheimer's Disease on Friday at 7 p.m . at lhe Rock Springs United Melhodist Church. Everyone wei· come. LONG BOTIOM - Faith Full Gospel Church of Long Bottom will have preaching and singing Friday at 7 p.m. Pastor Steve Reed invites the public. Fellowship will fhllow. Sunda~ ~ THE SNOW..PUT EMPIRE .FURNITURE IN A BIND . ~ • ~ommunity . calendar· Community Calendar Items appear two daya before 111 event and tbe day of tbat event. Items must be received weD iD adVIDce to assure publication in the calendar. ....... - .... ' . ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' ' .· ' ... like to stay wilh the program. She school board that Wood County is . added she had completed over 40 49 professional employees over the hours of special whole language state aid formula but is not RIF' ing training on her own, and had more · anyone, because they feel lheir scheduled this summer. programs ate important Graziano was not the only She urged the board to take teacher who became emotional another look at finances, and use during the hearings. Teachers were the termination of jobs as a last given the option to hold the resort. She said there are 56 people hearings either open to the public, in Mason County who are on exor closed with only their counsel tended contracts that could be shor· present The situauons were very tened. She also said if employees different, some representing them- who are RIF'ed end up coming selves, others being represented by bacl<, the county loses in the long Mitchell or WVEA representative run becaused lhose RIF' ed Kalhy Smith. The stories w~ also empiOYC\'S can collect unemployvery different, some · teaching ment while they are off work. secondary classes, some elemen- Therefore, the coul)ty's contribu· tary, but all were trying 10 "sell"the tion goes up. board their package to stay MitChell also questioned why the employed in the system. county is RIF'ing 26 lllaChers when The possible layoffs stem from if is only 19.5 over formula. ' reduced enrollment in Mason Several bus drivers also had County Schools and lowered state hearings before lhe board Friday aid funds. The school system is cur- evening.•They were represented by rently 19.5 teachers over the for- John Roush of lhe West Virginia mula, which means their salaries School Service Personnel Associahave to come from county' funds in- tion. stead of state money. Hearings were held from 5 p.m. AFT's Mitchell told the board Friday until around 11:30 p.m. Ad• members·being ov~ 11\e formula is ditional hearings are scheduled for not a sin, however. She lidded it is a Monday, again beginning at 5 p.m. good ' thing. "It sbows yop care Board members have already set a about the teachers and the special session for Tuesday, March children," MitcheD stated. ·· 30, 6:30 p.m., to vote on the RIF The AFT representative told the lists, SMELL .TEST ·Students at Southern Junior High School participating in COSI's "Chemistry is Cool" worksbop exercised sophis· ticated ch~mical detection devices - their noses. At Southern Junior High . .Students learn 'Chemistry is Cool' WILLIAM H. WELLS Rapist ·sentenced GALLIPOLIS -A Crown City man found 11uilty of rape earlier this morith was senrenced last week by Common Pleas Court Judge Joseph L. Cain. · William H. Wells, 20, 20741 State Route 7, Crown City, was ordered to serve eight to 2S years in jail and was fined $2.50 plus Court COSIS. Well.s is convicted of the May 27 Jape of a woman in bet mid-20& behind the Catholic Youth Center, S.R. S88, Gallipolis. He wu also accUICd ollddnapplns lhe woman at knife point, but lhe jury could not reach a -verdict oo the charge. Judae Cain ordered a pre-senteDCC in-; 1rtiplioD after Wclb was found JUi11y OIIIPCAnotler man charged in the incident, Juan P. Ramey, 19, 37 Smithett Street, Oallipolis, is IIChaduled lbr lrill In May when he will fllce ~ of rape and tidnappine. B1 JIM FREEMAN Ttmes-Sentluel Staff RACINE - Chemistry is all around us. That was the message presented 10 students at Southern Junior Hi&h School Friday as part of the Chern- · isuy is Cool program offered by the Coblmbus-based Ohio Center ofScienceandindustry(COSI). After donning lab coats and gogales, each class was divided in10 two-student t.eams which ttaveled to nilie different stations throughout lhe gymnasium, each supervised by adult volunteerS. . Students also receive a safety briefing during which they were warned about spills and urged to not taste a' eat the chemicals. Ben Warner, COSI Outreach demonstrator, emphasizes a handson approach in lhe Chemistry is Cool propam by having swdents make thm3s out of chemicals. Warner said the program was designed to show youngsters lhat science is fun. During the program, students learned first-hand how to make common household products such as lip gloss and toothpaste. Stu· '• dents also made water-based slime similar to a popular child's toy. "We've fallen behind in science and mathematics." Warner said. "We need 10 get our focus back on science."' ''Chemistry is every\vherc, even in the clothes we wear," Warner explained. The program was started about seven years ago, when COS I was asked to visit a school lhat was unable to send students to COSI, W~said. Last year, COS! visited more Continued on A-7 Meigs population to show 15.2 percent gain by 2015 POMEROY • Populallon In Meigs County is expected to increase by 15.2 percent by the year 201S, accordinl to projections released by the Ohio Data Users Center this week tbrouih the Buckeye Hills-Hoctift( Valfey Regional Development · District· (BHHVRDD). ~lgs is one of five counties in the ei,bt county BH·HVRDD which IS projected to increase in llOIIUiation. The others are Athens. llcicting, Morgan and Perry Coun· tics. Monroe, Noble aod Washingtoil Counties are projected to decrease in JIO!IU!ation· The ~roJccled rates of increase in the CIJht counties Vlf'/ between • \ Here,. Rick Harris, rlgbt, assists students Jenny Roush, Ashley McKianey and Crystal Coleman. (T -S pboto by Jim Freeman) . · S.l and 16.S percen\ while lhe rates. for decrcuc vary between 1.8 and 15.5 percenL , Meigs County census in 1990 showed population at 23,000. It projects an increase to 23,700 in 1995, remaining at lhll rlliiR 1D1ti1 2005 when lhe projected POIIUiation is 24,800. Figures for 2010 Continued on A·7 1· . • t i • ) •• �' •P.ICII A2-Sunday nmes Sentinel Pomeroy,.....,.lddleport-Galllpolls, Ott-Point Pleasant, WV OHIO Weather LinN- Sunday, March 21 Accu-Weather• forecast conditions and high temperatures omo IToledo I 42" I • FRONTS: • • • • ,+ WARAI STATIC:INARY W. VA. NATIONAL SUMMARY: Soi'M lnOW will tl1'9ak through northem Ntw Englwld wiltt flurrie• and even showerslarthllr south tomc:rrow. LilwwiN. 1 vaMty of.Pfedpitllion wilaljp thfoiJQh U. Aaina and head into the Midwe~L Cloudl wil.n~troW m\ld"t ofT_. while 10m1 thowlf'l nltmns.r.tom. braak o\A over New Maxim. ~of the Far Well wiH bl drier and warmer than normal. me Man charged with DUI . Sunday, becomiilg partly sunny. Highs from upper 30s in the nonh to near 50 in the south. NORTHWEST WEST CENTRAL Sunday, partly sunny. High in the upper 30s. CENTRAL LAKE SHORE . EAST LAKE SHORE NORTHEAST CENTRAL HIGHLANDS Sunday, turning partly sunny. High near 40. MIAMI VALLEY , Sunday, partly sunny. High in the mi<!40s. CENTRAL · EAST CENTRAL Sunday,tuming partly sunny. High in the mid 40s. SOtrrHWEST · · .· Sunday, partly sunny. High 45 to SO. souru CENTRAL Sunday,tuming partly sunny. High 45 to SO. LAKE ERIE Sunday, west winds 10 to 20 knots becoming nonhwest. The lake is mostly ice covered. · Vlo,._w,,... ~ 01993 Aca.·wee-.ln<. WEST VIRGINIA Weather Sundoy, March 21 Accu-Weather• forecast for conditions and By The Assocl~ted Press The National Weather Service says a high pressure building into the Ohio Valley on Sunday will tum skies partly sunny statewide. Highs will range from the upper 30s in the nonh to the upper 40s in the soulh. Early Satu'rday morning, rain was falling over much of Ohio. . ern Texas. Snow fell over the Temperatures were mostly in the northern Plains early Saturday, mid to upper 30s. while a chill gripped the Northeast. Sunrise Sunday will be at 6:33 The vernal equinox- begin· a.m . · ning of spring- was at 9:41 a.m. Around the nation Saturday. Rain U$_11ered in the.fust day of Snow waS forecast for the upper spring from the Great La1ces soulh Great Lalces, with accumulations of into TenneSsee, Arkansas and east- 1-3 inches in po.ssible . Farther POMEROY • Mony Wood of Racine has joined the slaff or lhc Meigs County Prosecuting Auorney's Office as a volunteer a.sistant 10 Investigator Gary Wolfe. WOQd is a student at Hocking CoUe¥e in Nelsonville where he is studymg Human Service and Corrections. He is a 1989 graduate of Eastern High School, and is 1he Sort of Bob and Cathy Wood of Racine. Wood's service in the prosecutor's office can count as credit toward his degree. According to Prosecuting Aaorney John R. Lentes, his duties will include assisting Wolfe in investigations of criminal matters and community relations projects as they relate to the prosecutor's office. In return, the office Will assist Wood in becoming familiar with the court system, probation proce- Cfeveland man chargei tlALLIPOLIS- Gregory Reynolds, 39, 3259 West 56th Street, Clevelantt, was arrested early SatUrday morning b¥ the state highway patr<)l for driving under the influence, possessiOn of marijuana and driving under suspension. I Man jailed for commitment GALLIPOLIS - . Jeffrey L. Clark, 35, 1296 Cherry Ridge Road, ViniOn, was jailed Friday evening on a municipal court ordered three-day commitment for a previous charge. of driving under the influence. .....,...,;,;;;o;;;;;;.;~;;;;o;..;;;;;;;........... ~c"......-sunn.._r.....,Pt.C~Ir£oy.-..~~ ;_; y . Skies will be partly ~loudy around Ohio today Continued from A-1 hospital emergency room. As for CO!Ilmon sense r~O)inders, she had these suggestions: ·Keep all medicines and household chemicals out of the reach of children. -Always use child-resisiant packaging when available. ·Keep the telephone number or the Poison Control Center in a visible place by the telephone. . -Keep a one-ounce bottle of syrup of ipecac on hand in case of poisoning, but never use it unless told 10 do so by a Poison Control Center specialist, According to statistics from the Ohio Department of Health Director, Dr. Peter 4>omani, more than one miJlion children ate, drank or inhaled a poisonous substanCe last GALLIPOj..IS -, Gallia County sherifrs deputies investigated a complaint of breaking and entering at a Gallipolis church Friday. According to the report, someone gained entry to the Gallipolis Christian Church, State Route 51:18, GallipOlis, by brealcing glass out or lhe front door. The subject also damaged the back door or the ch.m:h. Chtm:h officials said nothing was found 10 be missing. Man reports theft GALLIPOLIS -Charles Harmon, 854 1/2 Second ·Avenue, Gallipolis, told Gallipolis police someone stole an compact disc pljlyer and ~0 ·in change from his residence Thursday. The report did not specify how entry was gained to the residence. OfiiO Firefighters to meet G.ALLIPOLIS - Tjle Gallia County Firefighters Association will hold its regular meeting 7 p.m. March 25 at the Gallipolis Manicipal Building. All Gallia County firefighters are invited to attend. , PHYSICAL THERAPY SERVICES (Physician Referral By Appointment) 1' -L............. -- • • '' ~Alcohol may impair · · ~body's ability to fight AIDS • • • PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A ~ew AIDS study published today :Suggests that drinking not only 1owers a person's inhibitions about -unsafe sex or inuavenous ~ use, :llut impairs .the body's abihty 10 ofight the AIDS virus as well. : "A!eohol intake is something 10 :Worry about if you are a healthy ;person engaging in a high-risk ,.ctivity. or if you are already mv lJositivc," the researchers from lfhomas Jefferson University warn. :· The study, which was examined :ihc effects in 1he test tube, appears -in today's Journal of Infectious :Diseases. •: Dr. Ron Watson, direciOr of the :Alcohol-Immunology Cenrer at the :University of Arizona, said alcohol 'l:ould be a "small but imporlant" :£isk factor for AIDS. "T!ais is more ~vidence to stay away from it," he Sign-ups Tuesday . "Rememb~r to exercioe your right to ehoooe .G~LIPOus - Applications for the Home Energy Assistance Program and the Golden Buckeye Card Program will be taken 10 a.m. 10 2 p.m. Tuesday at Bossard Memorial Library. , your physical th!lrapiot.''• (Medicare Law 1802) · We Accept Medicare, Inourances and Workero Compemallon For You. . . Canehart arrested Y "SERVING THE PATIENT AND THE PHYSICIAN" Rt. 35. West • Gallipolis, OH. •. Minutes from Holzer I . fi.li/1111 Home Owned Vehicle damaged in accident POMEROY • Harle>: F. Johnson. Wolfe Pen Road, reported 10 the Meigs c;;Qunty Sherill's Department that on Friday night around · Home Operated · 614·446·2206 ~~_p-11_1, be.~~- killed a deer that ran in~ the Path of his :_ '•.r·-~J!ltl\ lpm d ofthe veh'l ~"''"'&"'to c'fronten 1c e was 1i sted as mod"" e.ate. II said. In the study, the researchers combined in a test lUbe while blood cells of 60 healthy people and the AIDS virus, mv. The volunteers had been drinking up 10 10 cocktails or the equivalent over a week- end. , The researchers found the mv quickly replicated and invaded the "helper" cells, the CD4 lymphocytes. It also prevented "killer" cells, the CDS lymphocytes, from attacking infected cells and halting lhe disease. The effect did not vary wifh lhe amount of alcohol the subjects drank. "Even casual consumption of alcohol Slimulares replication of the AIDS virus in cell cultures," said Dr. Omar Bagasra, the study's lead aulhor. Bagasra said alcollol - which • •' generally dampens the body's immune system - may increase the likeliMod of infection in peo:: South-Central Ohio ple drinking up to 36 hours before ;. Sunday, turning partly sunny. exposure to the virus. 1figh 45 to Alcohol apparently plays two •• Extended rorccast: roles in HIV infection, said study ;: Monday through Wednesday: co-author Dr. Roger Pomerantz. ·: Monday, a chance or rain or ow. Highs from the upper 30s in lite north 10 lhe upper 40s in the Iouth. Lows between 25 and 30. :t'uesday, a chance of rain ·or SDQW. jlighs between 35 and 40. Lows in the 20s. Wednesday, fair. Highs in 1895 ibc40s. Lows between 25 and30. Ifyou don't have one ofthese ,. Ow l'rkts 'Art Three dlatlnct engagement ringeplain pollahed, llat texturlzed, bright ridgad...each one crowned with a brilliant diamond in a slender six prong settlng... Eie· gant. Expressive. Available in 14K yellow or while gold. so. \ en Tawney J~welers i&~R~JEJL\ ~·~E~ABLISHED .· COLONY THEATRE FRI. TtiRU TIIURS. IIELOI8-IN FOREVER YOUNG PG ' ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 AOIIISIION 11.50 SHO-O AT 1:30 Fll., SAT., SUN. JEAN-Q.AUDE VAN OAMIIE IN NOWHERE TO RUN A ONE EVENING SHOW t:ao • ADIIISIION 11.110 422 Second . Galllpolle, Ohio IDYLTYMES Sat., Apn13, 8:00P.M. You need one ofthese. Friday, Aarl 2, 8 P.M. 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TO ENROLL AT SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE CLASSES BEGIN MARCH 29th For More Information rot lldVIInOO pA)'mflntM rMdn MAIL 8UB8CIUPTION8 hnd.Q' Onl)' One Year.............................................. 7.d4 Six Montha............................ ...... ~ ... ll2.t179 O.lly ond Bandoy MAIL 81/B8CKJPTION8 lnahle County 13 Weekll ........... ........;.. .. ................. s~u .84 26 Week.o .. ........................................ l43 .16 U Weok.t .. ........................................ 184.76 . . . . . Outaldo Co•nl;)' 13 Weok.t ............ ..... ........... ..... ......... la3.40 :18 w..u .........................................."5,110 Call: 446·4367 SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE SPIIII VIUR PLAZA ' FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED STUDENTS j "U Weekl...................... 1, .................. 188.40. .. ! has much to offer Meigs County iii the field of law enforcement, and ~ am ple&$ed that we Cllrl offer him the practical experience that he needs, and that is so important to: succeed in any job." • aid kit and a check ror $50, which will be used to j purchase camping equipment. DiUon, an Eagle 1 Scout, was recently recruited to serve as Assis· • ; tan I Scoutmaste~ ror the troop. REMOUNT AND GEMSTONE EVENT . • . • \~ ~~DIAMONDS 0 . (QJ WIN 5500 ALL LOOSE STONES @ UP TO 33% OFF WAS 78 ct. Round 1.00 ct. Round 1.00 ct. Round 98 ct. Round 1.02 ct. Marq. $1449 269!t 3999 5999 7999 NOW $ 969 1799 ;!769 3999 52g9 Gift Certificate Now On Display · The largest cut Blue Topaz in the Northeast U.S. Come in and see this rate gemstone and guess its weight. Th.e lucky person coming closest will win a $500 Gift Certificate on any regularly priced merchandise. io~r '. .. \Ce C••0 ' SOLITAIRES " 14K White or Yellow 4 or 6 Prong ~: SET IN OUR . $9900 U!21!l-----....l ' 'No aubecripti'on• by mall pnrmit.ted in area11 wh"ro motor carrier a~arvh::t'f iK J Av•ilable. Tht'! Sunday TilnP.a-ScnUnC'.I wtll not tw. . i SCOtrr DONATION - Mw-k DUlon of The Medical Sboppe, 565 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, presents Boy Scouts David Hapney, lert, and Chris Pitchford of Porter Troop 222 with a fll'st ' • .New York, Nl'lw York l0017. .. durcs and other facets of the·legal - offiCe, and has become an asse1 in proross. our investigations department. In "We're pleased 10 have Mony tum, I am confident that his work on board." Lentes said. "He has in the office will help him succeed a lrcadr shown an eacerness to in the chaUenging field that he has assist 1n various pr9jects at the chosen to enter. I feel lhat Mony '• Hospital news· . . Yea:ie also warned that iron-containing medicines and vitamins can be deadly to young children, and said that iron supplements were responsible for nearly one-third of all child poisoning deaths rrom medications last year. The Ohio Depar1ment of Heallh and the Ohio SAFE KIDS Coalilion have issued the following list of 10 poison-proofing guidelines to make homes safer for·children. 1. Keep all househOld chemical products and medicines out or reach and out of sight of yo11ng cflildren and locked up when no1 in usei. ~se medications with safety • cap..s... Always · use safety packa~ng 3 and properly close the con tamer after use. ~- Keep all potentially hazardous products in their original containers. • S. Never switch medicines or . potentially dangerous household . products mto food conJainers ·or unmarked containers that can be mistaken for something harmless. 6. Never refer to medicine as "candy". 7. Cle&ll out the medicine cabinet periodically and safely dispose or unneeded medicines. 8. Stay alen while using poisonous products around the house. Most accidental poisonings occur while parents are using a household chemical product such as balhroom cleansers. 9. Keep poisonous plants out of the reach of children . Teach children never to put leaves, stems, bark. seeds, nuts or berries from any plant into their mouths . 10. Encourage grandpareniS or caregivers to poison-proof their homes. GUEST SPEAKER • State travel diredor of the Ohio Divi. slon of Travel and Tourism ·George Zimmermann, wiU be the featured speaker at tbe Ohio Valley Visitors Center annual meet· lng at noon March Jl at the Stowaway Restaurant. Reserva- Name contest winner tions for the luncheon can be made by calling the OVVC at POMEROY • Allegra Will of 446-6882 by March 26. The cost ' 33655 Willnick Road, Rutland, is $7 .SO per person. . correctly identified the mystery ' farm in' the March 14 Sunday Times-Seminel as that of the Virgil King family. She was one of 13 making the correct identification and her name as winner was select· Veterans Memorial ed in a drawing. She will receive FRIDAY ADMISSIONS - Don$5 from the Ohio Valley Publishald Cottrill, Syracuse; Edythe Jay, ing Co, which co-sponsors the conColumbus. test with the Meigs Sqil and .Water FRIDAY DISCHARGES • Consecvation District Ethel Grueser. Member: 'l'hfl Ala.ocialcd P'rftlll . and Lhn Ohio New~tpa p cr A~~t~oci .dion , Natiomd ; Advorti11ing Reptilllr.ntii.Uv(l, llnnhAm ) Newt~papcr SAleM, 7:13 'l'hlrd Avenue. dl'er sakty as weU as many tax~ In additioo, yoo mightdm!e tAl iiMa in a aelf-di!a1aiiRAin whidt yoo pllmally. the investment vehicles £rem lllqllDle)' marlletfunds, <B1i6cale! li depim~ mu!llal fundsorammm and piftlnd IIIAldt dhd. lnveStar ahK> dfers a dimmt brokerage.aervioo &l- investm wlxl p.fum their own nwmch 800 make their own investrnentdedsms. This .... • PreventiOn ... .Church reports B&E south, from the lower Ohio Valley: to the centtal Gulf Coast, scauerea: showers and an occasional thunder-: storm were forecast. The Northeast had clear, cool; weather along the coast, but li~nt: snow was likely across the intenor· because of a high pressure system.: Sunday Times-sentinel-Page-A~ briefs---. Wood joins staff of Meigs prosecutor c;JUYSVILLE • Michael Barnhart, Guysville, was arrested by the Me1gs_<;ounty S'!M~s Department foc driving under the influence and fruling to mamtaln control. . According to a release from department, Barnhart and anolhcr individual hid been in a disturbance at a RoUie 7 bar. He left the establishment and traveled north on Route 7. As he approached Cline's Fruit Farm, Barnhart began to pass anolher norlhbound vehicle on the rigliL Barnhart's pickup truck went off the roadway on. tile right going iniO the ditch and hitting a culvert at lhe Cline's driveway. . · He was cited to Meigs County Court for a hearing on the charges. Possible charges from the incident at the bar are pending. . I . ... • Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV ·~---Tri-County Weather forecast blhocllr. • • IColumbusl4s• I ' March 21,1993 noon, Surday, Mareh 21. high_...... - MICfi. 45° March 21, 188$ . EXCLUSIVELY AT PAUL DAVIES! Loose Gemstones Direct From The Mines of Brazil, Incredibly Priced! Amethyst, Febnary BW..stote 4°0 to 6°0 per carol Blue Topat From 7°0 to 24°0 per carol · Toumaline Startilg At. 2500 per carol MANY, MANY MORE- DIRECT FROM BRAZIL DOWN 90 DAYS FREE FINANCING OPEN UP OUR PREFERRED CHARGE CARD lpDAY. <1fM st: COHO AYI , (lAUI~IS . ()IIK.l .. ~. II ' Member Amorlcan Gem Society ' . \ �.. .. - • • Ohio/W.Va. March 21, 1993 Sunday Times-Sentinel I A4 ft. Pleasant to merge junior, senior high schools • By Mindy Keams OVP reporter '• ·'.POINT PLEASANT • A vote tllat was passed by the Mason County Board of Education well Q~er a year ago has taken a sudden t~isllhat some teachers do not like. . According to Michael Whalen, %Uperintendent. board members ~sed a measure over a year ago to itiake Point Pleasant High School and Point Pleasant Junior High Sthool one organizalio~ struc· ture. Up until this time; however, no action has been taken by ad· 111.inisttalion on that measure. ~· With Whalen, the former PPHS grincipal, taking over the _PP!!ition af superintendent. the pnncipal's jlosition was opened. Whalen has gow asked the board to hire one principal (7-12) for both the junior lligh school and senior high school. q>nce completed, the schools 'f"ill merge and become one orgaruza. t)onal struCture. • Paul Maynard, representing the iaculty and staff of Point Pleasant ~unior High School, spoke to the ~hoot board Thursday evening, as· king why the junior high is losing an administrator. In addition, Maynard asked when the consolidation of grades 7· 12 occurred, if public hearings were held, and when the teachers will 1)e notified of the change. He asked what effects the change would have on the master schedule, events and activities, if there would now be one faculty senate or two, .and about ttansportalion of ninlh graders between buildings for high school classes. · Maynard said the junior high has . the largest POPubltioa of students of any schoof in the county. He said there are many discipline problems at the school, and l)le Slalf feels a part-lime principal cannot handle the load. Whalen tol!l Maynard even though the principal . would covet both the hi~h school and junior high, the junKll' high would have its own vice principal and two guidance counselors. . Maynard was not permitted to ask all the questions the staff and faculty bad written, but he did make several paints. . Maynard said since athletic directors are being eUminated, the vice prinoipal will also have to take on those du,ties. He also srressed it is not fair f<r a guidancC counselor to have JO deal with discipline problems. He added the guidance counselor now deals with problems stemming from home and school, but not everyday problems that teachers send students to the office for. Among the other · questions Maynard had on his list to ask the board were what would happen in an emergency situation if the principal was not present; what about a master schedule; and how the dislaiiCe between the schools (two and one· half miles) would be handled. The teachers also questioned if administtalive positions were going to be created elsewhere. Maynard said the administrative to smdent ratios · lhroughout the county in' eludes 1:500 at PPJHS/PPHS; I :250 at Wabama; 1:167 at Hannan; and 1:240 ·on elementary levels. Maynard alsll asked the board to clarify why some jobs are being CIRCLEVILLE • Judge terminated while others are being William H. Harsha of Circleville created, and appear to be the same has been elected presiding judge by jobs. his colleagues of the Fourth Dis· Most of Maynard's questions trict Court of Appeals, a press remained unanswered at the end of release announced this week. the presentlltion, with Board PresiThe Founh District serves 14 dent Harry Si!lers teUing Maynard counties in southern Ohio and the decision is an administtative bears cases on appeal from all state one, not one for the board. Member ll:ial courts in that district. Before Palli Doeflinger said the board wiD being elected presiding judge, Har· back Whalen's decision, but the! sha serVed two years as the coun's board always has the option to go administrative judlle. He is suc· back to two principals if it does not ceeded in that posttion by Judge work out. Peter B. Abele of McArthur. Whalen said today when the In his new capacity, Harsha will board made the decision to include preside over the sessions of oral · both schools under one organiza· argument to the court. serve on the tiona! suucture over a year ago, it . Court of ·Appeals Association first wanted to join for athletic pur· Executive Committee, sit on the poses onfy. The idea came up when Board of Judges of the Couns of ninth grade soccer players wanted Appeal which reviews alleged mis· to play on the senior high ream, but were not allowed by the SSAC be· cause ninth graders did not auend the high school. The SSAC carne back and said the board could not join for ath· letics only, and !he board revised the vote to state the schools would be made into one organizational structure, • : COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP)~ ouse Democrats plan tQ make changes in Gov. George ¥oinovich 's two-year budget that include the removal of a tax on aursing homes, Speaker Vern Riffe ~ys. • He also told a news conference ~riday that other provisions calling G:>r education reforms - including CettinJ! goals for students and ~ hangmg teacher certification il:quirements - could be changed gr removed. ~ Riffe, of Wheelersburg, referred 10 the $30.8 billion budget that is due for a House floor vote March 31. "I don't think any of the ~nanges are what you would call roajor,"· he said. ' : Voinovich proposed the nursing ~orne. tax- $1 Jli:r !Jed per day.~o ratse .$25.8 mtlhon to expand ~ommuntty programs for the elder· ~Y· The governor said the programs help elderly Medicaid pauents stay out of nursing homes, where theit care costs die state much more in the long run. Riffe noted the tax is also part of ari administtation welfare reform biU lhat is pending in the Senate. He said it and other reforms should be debated together. A major :welfare bill also is under study in the House, but he said it also would not be included in the budget. Nursing home officials have lobbied heavily against.the tax, and they appear to been effective. "I haven't found anyone who is in favor of it," Riffe said. Voinovich' s education reform proposal has been·under frre from • both parties because it lists person· a1 attributes, su~h as being able to get along with others and appreciat· ing creativity, among goals for stu- dents. Some House members said these goals go beyond education. Rep. Wayne Jones, D-Cuyahoga Falls, referred to them as "the fluff stuff" and said they should come out. Lottery numb.ers CLEVELAND (AP)- Here are Friday night's Ohio Lottery selec· tions: Pick 3 Numbers . 4-8-9 (four, eight, nine) Pick 4 Numbers 3-1-9-7 (three, one, nine, seven) Buckeye 5 6-8-14-17-29 (six, eight, fourteen, seventeen, twenty-nine) The Super Lotto jackpot is $8 million. I ' December. , Howard had pleaded innocent when he was arraigned Jan, 13, and had ~n scheduled to go on trial Monday in Highland County Com· mon Pleas Court. The charge was reduced from murder in a plea bargain, and Howard was sentenced Friday. WOODBRIDGE, NJ. (AP) ,FBI agents searched the former ·home of a New York City taxi driver wanted for questioning in _the World Trade Center bombing, but have yet to locate him. Mahmud Abouhalima has been he was born, shortly after the March 4 arrest of the flfSI suspec~ Mohammed Salarneh: · The Times, quoting unidentified sources, said Abouhalima had come to the auention of authorities in connection with other terrorism investigations, although .they The Philadelphia Mummers• Parade was· organized in ilsJiresent form in order to celebrate the American centennial. II wa.. sponsored pri. marily by the Silver Crown New Year's Association. The parade. which dates back to colonial times, combines the Swedish custom of celebrating the New Year with the English tradition of the Mumll)ers' play. Lake Superior, located in North America, is 350 miles long and 1,330 feet deep. PRIVATE INSURANCE PLANS PROCESSED •24·Hr. Crisis lntervenllon Servloos- Aduh s, CtiUdren' & AdolesCents •24 Hr. Emergency SeN ICes •Marriage & Family Counseling .Path-Service fOtlhe Homeklss .Psychotherapy -En..,loyi!les Ani. Procrams tGaiHa MelQ9 •SeNor Sarvlces efvaluallon & Testing ,-AO.Jn comroonny TraJning •Supervised Housing for EmotiQnaHy Disable~ Headslar1 -case Managemenl 286-5075 '• • CULT T·SHIRTS FOR SALE • Two entrepreneurs, Stacy Bolles, 26, len, and Jaoe Lupfer, 28, both or Waco, Texas, set up shop ; with the BriiDch Davidian cult T-shirts Friday (MUST BE PRE·ARRIHGE~) . ~ aneruooa uear the cult's compound. The cull has been uuder siege siuce Feb.18 wbeo federal agents tried to serve 11 search and arrest warrant on cult leader David Koresh. (AP) LOCAL CRISIS UNE 24HOUR CRISIS LINE 200 MAIN ST•• 446-5554 TOO AVAILABLE GALLIPOLIS OUTSIDE OF GALUPOUS CALUNGAREA TOLL FREE DIAL 1 412 VINTON PIKE &THEN MULBERRY HEIGHTS 800-252-5554 992-2192 POMEROY more cult members .Jeave Texas compound ~Two . I, RENTAL SHOES ................ 75.C GR~UPS . .' . WACO, Texas (AP) -Thefust people in a week left the Branch : Dlfvidian compound following Uwhat authorities called the most r positive negotiations with cult lead· l er David Koresh since the early f days of the armed standoff. 1' Two men left the compound ~ about 8 ~30 p.m. Friday and were I immediately whisked away for questioning, according to a fedeml :rsolirce who spoke on condition of ; 8110nymity. 1'heir names were not "released. : With the starid6ff ending its :, third weelc, the FBI also disclosed • that Koresh seems to be basing a ~ decision to surrender on some : impending astrological event that ·· he believes will be a sign from experts note that spring begins today, the Jewish Passover begins the evening of April 5, and Easter is April11: Also, Sunday marks the begin· ninll of the zodiac sign of Aries, whtch some astrologers associate with impatience, beginnings, lll!d quick and positive action. • · · Ricks described a Friday moming discussion as the most positive since Koresh reneged pn a promise · to surrender March 2 after his ser· mon was broadcast .,·. Federal agents amved Feb. 28 to search the compound and arrest Koresh, precipitatinJ a· shootout that left four federal Agents and at least two cultists dead. Twenty-seven people, including ~ God. · 21 children, have lefi the com• "He gave us an indication with pound since the siege began. ~ regard to certain asttQlogicalthings Eighty-six adults and 17 children :, that were going on," FBI agent remain inside. · :• Bob Ricks said Friday. "If these After the conversation, the FBI ~ things carne til pass, we're talking delivered to cult members letters ~ in terms of days, not weeks." ftom attorneys who have been • Astronomers and religion retained for them, a religious audio • ,. ·. casseue and some magazmes. sunset. Kids catching fireflies HOLZER HEALTH HOTLINE .Comprenenstve Adolesce nt Counseling & Therapy <Children's Residential andlor OJt-PaUent Treatmenl •Victim's Assistance Program JACKSON GROUP RATES AVAILABLE SPECIAl UTES FOR HANDICAPPED RESIDENT PSYCHIATRISTS PSYCHOLOGISTS & SOCIAL WORKERS PATIENT CONFIDENTIALITY PROTECTED MEDICARE•MEDICAID-TITLE XX•SLIDING FEE SCALEoCERTIFIEO BY STATE OF OHIQoEVENING APPTS.AVAII.ABLE count on. Like sunrise and )· nor· ._ out there. But thank goodness 1-800-462-5255. found inside, but he wouldn't detail what was confiSC8ted. . Life continued to return to mal at the World Trade Center; where several businesses went baCk' to offJCCS Friday. The bombing investigation con~ tinued as well, with the focd~ remaining on tons of rubb~e beneath the towers. .~ Two people, Salameh and Nidi\1 Ayyad, have been arrested. Woodllnd C.nttrels funded In part J)~ t~ Glllli-Jackaon-Mt~• Board of Alcohol, O,uig AddlcUon •nd llanl•l Hutlh SarvicH .world Howard also pleaded guilty to abuse of a corpse and illegal pos· session of a weap.on contrary to terms of his parole on a burglary conviction. Judge Robert McMullen ·sen· . tenced Howard to a tollll of 13 to 30 years in prison on all three charges. .. ONE OF THE MOST COMPREHENSIVE & PROFESSONAL MENTAL HEALTH AGENCIES It~ SOUTilEASTEAN Monday and Wednesday- Noon to 5:00 P,M. '1.25 per game · Monday Nlg~t After 9:00 P.M. Bowl 3 Games for '3. 75 Tuesday Night After 9:00 P.M. '1 .75 per game Tuesday and Thursday -1:00 P.M. to 5:00P.M. Bowl3 Games for'3.75 Wednesday and Thursday After 9:00 P.M. '1 .25 per game The Torah, which is the sacred text of Judaism, is composed of the five books of Moses. ~ Sunday Times-Sentinel/AS declined to give specifics. mud Abouhalima lived since Nov. At the apartment Friday, FBI I with his German wife and four agents led a man away but would children in the one-bedroom apannot identify him. A law enforce· ment. His brother lived upstairs ment official , speaking on cqndi· with his family, she said. tion of anonymity, told The Associ· She said she hadn't seen either ated Press the man was Abouluili- around lately. Neither bad paid ma's brother, Mohammed. their March rent, though it isn't due FBI spokesman Jim Lamb said until the end of the month, no arrests were made. Agents took out boxes from \he A woman who works in the apartment throughout the day. complex's rental office said Mah· Lamb said no explosives were SPECIALS Riffe said the goals should be clear and that the Legislature should debate th~:m . "Maybe it's time we have a special commillee look at this," ~said. He expressed similar concerns over ieacher requirements, which specify a license rather than a cer· tilicate and make tenure and other changes that have raised concerns of the Ohio Educat¥>n Association. He said members of the House Finar(ce Cornmiuee have been discussing what to do and that they expect to decide by next week. . Wood{anc£ Centers~ .Inc. there are still a few things you can . sought for questioning for more than week in the Feb. 26 blast that crippled the twin towers, the world's second-tallest buildings. The New York Times reported today that investigators believe he and his family fled to Egyp~ where . OPEN BOWLING •••• '2.00 per ga• JUNIORS a•d SENIOR$•••• *1.50 per ga• jMan ·sentenced in shooting_death : HILLSBORO, Ohio (AP)- A (man who pleaded guilty to involunuary manslaughter in the shooting ~eath of his cousin has been seil~enced to up to 30 years in prison. • John Howard, 21, of Hillsboro, :was accused of ldlling Jill Taylor, :18, whose body was found buried -in a Highland County barn in Nation/World SKYLINE LANE$ BOWLING PRICES 1-Iouse to change Voinovich's budget, remove tax ~ • PbiUy, a daneillg iown ·. ... .. . FBI searches apartment of bombing suspect conduct within die Supreme Court. and be responsible for Stlltistical reports to the Supreme Coun. Harsha said in the release one of his major goals is to further improve the effiCiency of the coun and to ensure that all decisions con· tinue to be made with integrity and impartiality. . .. .. • March 21, 1993 Harsha elected presiding judge ~ in jars. And the weatherman ·. .. ,_" ·.. • being wrong. Like that old pocket- ~Defe~se's key witness :testifies in King case watch your father gave you that his • father gave ·him. Or your favorite '• ,1' right where you set your elbows every night around six to watch the evening news. •:• Cellular One" is like that. Take our service guarantee for instan~e. Try a Cellular One phone for sixty days and if you don't like it, we'll buy it back. If you experience any unsatisfactory calls at all, you don't have ' to pay for them. If it takes more than one hour to get your phone fixed at any Cellular One service center, we'll give you a HE ANSWERS YOU NEED ... AS CLOSE AS YOUR PHONE! • '' •• l • free loaner phone.And on top of all that, you get 60 minutes ,,rr= ·· ~~=======~=~ of free airtime, just to make sure you're completely happy. .-.' l ;-.... ' . That's right. Cellular One's kind of like that old pickup •Illness or Injury •Physician Referral •Health Care Events •Support Groups your dog. 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Plus•nt ' • • ~!""'• for 60 days. .~ I, it's not right for , jou, we"Dbuy it b«k, • ,, ' ' 1 i• ,I '' HOLL~Y, M.D. FAMILY PRACTICE '' .•'' Try a Cellular One ROBERT M. • •' . ' j ~ you keep around for hunting and fishing and airing out \ l they're supposed to be doing,'' sai!l Sgt. Charles L. Duke Jr., after a slow-motion review of the v~deo· tape. "What you have is two officers using controlled force .on a suspect who has exhibited combat· iVe, aggressive behavior.'' . Duke, a commander of the Spe· cia! Weapons lind Tactics ream of the Los An,eles Police Depart· ment, said King's behavior seen in the beginning of the videotape Jus· tified his continued beating even while he was on the ground. Duke testified on behalf of Koon, who is Q.D trial alopg with officers Laurence Powell, Theodore Briseno and Timothy Wind in fedeml court. The defendants' acquittals on most charges in· a state trial last year sparked deadly riots. , LOS ANGELES (AP) - The ~ defense in the Rodney King federal "trial set the Stage f<r the fi!Sl tesli· "mony by a de(endant by calling a ~ use-of-force expert who said 1King's beating was within police ..' policy. ~ Sgt. Stacey Koon, one of four ; offiCers accused of violating King's :civil rights, could take the stand as ·early as Monday. In the fustlrial, ·in state court, Koon characterized :the beating as a managed, con.troUed use.of force. ~ The defense's key expert wit· ·:ness, in testimony Thursday and ~ Friday, offered a similar opinion of .. the March 3, 1991, beating of Kin.ll .. after a high-speed chase. The inch . :dent was videotaped by-an arnateiD' •photographer. .~ "lrveryone is doing what • recliner, with the fabric worn through, 67~167~ I --·-·--- UIPUIHI • ,7..S47 TtiONlY ;,'' S76-711J ;· • ·~ :' ------------~-------------------J-1 I ·' �!oo • • After a long, hard, cold winter, it's spring Sunday Times-Sentinel/A6 Tobacco lobby worried about ·$2 excise tax . . 8l5 Tblrd Ave., GalUpolls, Ohio (614) 446-2.341 111 Court St, Pomeroy, Oi!io (614) '192·2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOBARTWR.SONJR. Encullve Editor PAT WIUTEHEAD Assistant Publlsher-ConlrOUer A MEMBER of The Associated Press, and the Americon Newspaper Publishers Association. LE'ITERS OF OPINlON 11re welcome. They should be less thon 300 words. AU letters ore subject to editin& and must be sianed with name, address and telephone .number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good wte, addressing issues, not personoli ties. • The latest efforts to make ·: goyernment work better WASHINGTON As Congress and the White House weighed an inc:Jusc in the federal excise tax on tobacco, Philip Morris mobilized-calling.in chits and showering elected orficials wjth campaign contributions, honoraria and junkets. The tobacco giant's disuess was reflected in a flurry of inlemal correspondence: · - "We should activate every tool at our disposal immediately. I have a feeling this is not a test, this is the real thing." · · - " If we are ever to flex any muscle we must do it·over the next 72 hours." - "The plan is to give early and large campaign contributions ... thereby jumping on the band· wagon early and at the very least buying ... silence (of opponents).' That was in 1990- the last time tobacco's interests were targeted. Back then, cigarette taxes were ultimately raised 8 cents a pack to 24 cents, an inc~ase so nominal that even tobacco champion Sen. WendeU Ford, D-Ky., supported it in a compromise. But President Clinton has Joined the · battle again by suggesung that he might be readying a sin tax on cigarettes of $2 a pack to help defray the cost of health-care reform. This time, Ford will not yield any fll>Und. Sen. BtU Bradley, D·NJ., in an oblique warning to the White House to have the "stren$.th of its convictions," says that "if we enil up with a 24-cent tax, then the administration's action will not have matched their rhetoric. " Bradley has proposed legislation to By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent . WASHINGTON - Every new administration puts its efficiency experts to work on remodeling government, vowing to end waste and make Washington work better lhan before. ~ But while they've been at it on and off for more than 40 years, (uneri.•can confidenCe m the federal government has slumped to the pomt that :most people think it creates more problems than it solves. : President Clinton's team is renewing the mission, assigned not only to ~· improve but actually to reinvent govemmenL ~ Now, if they can just get around the .dinosau~ bureaucracy that's ·always been in the way before. ; The image and the appraisal come from the UcS. comptroller general, ~who said that the structure of government is outdated, set up to deal with ··the needs of another era. . ~ "It accomplished great things in its time," said Charles A. Bowsher. : "But today it is a dinosatll'." . ~ Vice President AI Gore is directing the administration effort, beginning ·'with a six-month review of each agency and department He is seeking, in ::clinton's words, ways to redesign, reinvent and reinvigorate the entire .' government. ;: Those monos sound familiar. Ronald Reagan vowed a tough campaign •to root out incompelence and cheating and Jimmy Carter called for zcro~based government planning so that every operation would have to justify ·itself aild its money. ~ Clinton is not only promising change, he's banking on it, budgeting for ::a 14 percent, $15.6 billion reduction in administrative costs. . . ·:· " .. .It is not enough simply to cut government, we have to rethink the ~whole way it works," Clinton said in his economic addn:ss to Conjli'CSS. 1 .Traditionally, go-.:emment reform efforts have concentrated on unprov'ing the management of the system that already exists. The idea now is to r:change the system too, to get away from centralized bureaucratic hierar· ~chies- some created, ironically, on the advice of earlier reform commis· t·sions. o ~- BowSher told a Senate hearing on government reorganization that fed· :·eral bureaucracies designed in the 1930s and 1940s have l!cen overtaken :'by change, and don't work as well in the era of per$0nal computers, fax ;;machines and video conferenc~ 'I ' He said the old ways need to be reassessed to take account of .newer j.management concepts that flatten top-down' hierarchies, decentralize i;authority, and focus on customer service. .. . ' . .• Changing those would take years. A more trad1uonal carnprugn agamst :.waste and mismanagement is now ·under way; newly installec) Dc1J1ocrats ;'complaining of perks and problems they say the Republicans lefi them. · For example:. : - Housing programs are said by the new boss of that department to be ;plagued by mismanagement and the impact of a Reagl!ll·era influence ;peddling · admm1strator · · . pane 1 r - ThescatKil!i· envuonmenta 1 protecuon .toJd a House 'there was an appalling "lack of management accountability and di~i·. line" in that agency. . · . . Budget Director Leon Panetta has JUSI ordered a rev1ew of outs1de •contracting lhat costs $100 billion a year, saying he wants "a hard look at ~hether the government does too much contracting out." : The government has been studying itself periodically since the days of ;the Hoover commissions of 1947 and 1953, created to seek greater effi· :ciency and economy in a federal establishment that had grown explosive· ~ly in the New Deal and World War II. • • Whatever they've done to make government f~ction better, t!te public ris more skeptieal now than ever before, according to a compllauon of :pons published by The American Enterprise Instiblte.. . . • In 1948 for example, more people agreed than differed w1 th the 1dea :that-centra'lizing government in Washington was a good thing for the :Country. By 1965, people were worrying about big govenunent. In a 1966 'poll only 17 percent said the federal government spent tax dollars more :wi~ly than the states; 49 percent said state governments did betler. A sur· ;vey in 1978 showed that 78 percent thoUg~t people in the government 'were wasting a lot of tax dollars. : Mistrust has deepened since then. In 1992, one poll showed 70 percent 'of Americans dissatisfied with the overall performance of the govem!ment, another showed the same percentag~: believe that when the government runs something it, usuaUy is inefficient and wasteful. In a J!llluary survey, 69. percent said the federal government creates more problems than it solves. f - 6:;: Ill. POINT PLEASANT - Ruth E. Brown, 83, of Point Pleasant, died Thursday, March 18,1993, in Pleasant Valley Nursing Care Urtit ' She WL'I a member of Heights United Methodist ChUtt:h. · Born June IS, 1909. in Morgantown, she wa a dauJ!.ter of the late ·Kramer and Anna (Goff) Roltr. She was also precede4 in .th by hc;r bus· bttnd, Dana T. Brown, Si'., son, Charles J. Brown, two Sisters and one •brodler. Surviving are two daughters, Wanda Russell and Linda Kinney, both of Gallii,K>lis; two sons, James F. "Jim" Brown and Dana T. Brown,)r., both ofPomt Pleasant; six grandchildren and eight great-f!I'8JI(Icllildren. The funeral will be Sunday, 2 p.m., at tltc Crow-l!ussell Funeral Home with the Rev. Louis A. Hu.Ssell officiating. Burial will be in the Beech Hill :Cemetery, SouthsidC. · By Jack Anderson and hae l B rnstern · • ( '. Meigs ... coaliDuedfromA·l !&kc the population to 25,300 and flowers will blossom, birds will break in the trout StreamS. • sing, young men's fancies will tum " It's been a long winter," h~ to Jove and Ricky Henderson will . said." • whine about his pay. Across the coun~ty at the Kn:. At Jon~ last. · wood ski resort in California'. It is ttme for picnic baskets, Sierra Nevada, Greg Murtha is diJt allergy pills, fishing rods , Little .· ging out of his snow-covered ~ League, tennis racquets, short dominium - the drifts are 30 fecJ sleeves, potting soil, barbecues, high ...,.. and. dreaming of summCf golf clubs, car wax, sunglasses, days on a sailboard. : lawn mowers and the Easter bunny. "Enough is enough," he said. : In New Ipswich, N.H., Dr. Fred If winter is the mother of sprinC, Giarno, a dentist by trade and ftsh· as the poet John Gre4:11leaf Whittis erman br avocation, is tying flies said, this spring had one wild ~ and wainng longingly for the ice to tempesttious parent. 1n 201S to 26.SOO. The projections arc based on assump11ons about future trends in fertility, mortality, and net migra• lion, it was reported. The study showed that by the year 2,015, Ohio's Jl(lpulatiQn is projected to grow by 906,400 to II, 753,500, . an 8.4 percent ·increase. Acconling to the report Ohio's fertility rates ate projected to increase for all of the projection years, the number of deaths will students•••-· +: Rev. J.C. Johnston Joseph Leach LARGE SILICftON • ' "I couldn't say whether 1knocks said, "My God, no, it is bad enou~h the boy. "I traded that pistol about two months ago to John Hedrick on the door, or Hedrick. MeCum- the way it is," and I put my knt(e for a .25 caliber automatic," said ber comes to the door and we away. After we thought for sur,e young Stobart, identifying the walks on in. He. didn't ask us in. I McCumber was dead, I took one asked about getting warm and he arm and leg and J.ohn takes tfie peculiar revolver. • For hours, Prosecutor Reed, dido 't say whether we could get othlll: arm and leg and we takes hi!n Special Counsel L. Crary Davis, warm or noL I had my hand on the · to the cistern and drops him iii, Police Chief Roush, Sheriff Rice black jack all the time I was there ·head ftrSL" ''Then they took back over tJie and deputies took turns trying to by the stove. I got a chance and I "break Hedrick and Rhoades, feel· hit him. He hollered and John hills to Hedrick's home", Rh~ grabbed him and I hit him a couple said. "Mrs. Hedrick and her two lit· more times. I hit ·him three or four tie boys were in bed. Both men had times, don't know just how many blood on their hands and they used times. He kept hollering and I told gasoline to take it off. Rhoades John, I says, "Kill him now" and looked over his clothes and ·could John says, "no, I won't kitl him find no blood anywhere bul in~ confident that they knew some· thmg about the murder. At ftrSt, the here." Out in the yard we had a · Hedrick had stains of crimson ·an . boys insisted they had left !he struggle with him. He kepl holler· his jacket. The two men stood in for about an hour:IO Hedrick place after eating supper ing and hollering. We both grabbed front of the about 3:30 p. m., bummed around him. I hit him and grabbed him by thaw out. Hedriclt ·tossed his clip ror a while, and returned between the' throat and he didn't holler no into the fire and watched it bum." • ' "What part diil Shorty Dry ant 7:30 or 8, not leaving the house more." "We takes him arm in arm. I had have in it?" inquired Prosecutor again the night Jim McCumber disone of McCumber's arms around Reed? "Well, we had been framing appeared. They explained their me, itnd Jolm had one around him it for a week or I 0 days," replied visit to Shorty Bryant on Sunday and we goes out by the white house Rhoades. "Bryant said that by saying he was figuring on hav· over there. We rot out there and McCumber Jmowed too much. He ing some brick work done and was McCumber gal rough again when said he wanted to get bim out of tile ~etting a price from them for the he comes to himself and Hedrick way. He said be would have this jOb. Zora Hedrick, John's wife, had pulled out his gun and says, "Damn party and. invite &!I tbe_people Qn told Rice the boys carne in between you, I mean business, and if you Wyllys Hill. He said we-tteedn't ~ 9:30 and 10 that Monday night and holler again I witl leave you lay afraid and that he would uy to help that she was in bed at the time and here." That scared him and us all he could. He said he would had left a light burning. She also McCumber said he would go with see ·that we had money !UIY time we remarked that it was snowing when us if we promised nal to hurt him. wanted iL" And we says we won't hurt you if "Can .you remember any otht her husband reblmed. . reasonS that Shorty Bryant gave in Using this information, and you be still." "Had you had any talk with him addition to tbc ones you have pounding away at them alternately, Prosecutor Reed finally got Rhoad· in the hoti$C before you struck him already told al:lout why he wanted es so confused the day following about what you were going to do McCumber gotten rid ofl" asked his arrest that all of a sudden a ter· with him?" inquires prosecutor the prosecutor. "Well, he said he rible tale of cold blooded murder Reed. "No sir, we didn't know knowed too much about moonshine began tumbling from his lips. This what we were going to do," and stuff like that, but he didn't say confession came on March 28. The responded Rhoades. "After we told anything elle I can remember abolit gist of Rhoades confession is as him we wouldn't hurt him, we said liquor dcala." "He didn't mcntioq follows: we Had a machine in the holler, and anything about an1 woman being connected with it? asked the pros. "I would like to have you start would walk to iL" Rhoades described the route ecutor. "I don't remember. It looks in with the evening of March IS and t.ell your story of what you did where we lost the tracks in a confu· like they are all pretty jealous of in your own words," prompted sian of footprints on Kerr's Run that girl up there, Teresa Hick$, · Prosecutor Reed. Rhoades told of road. • Hedrick had McCumber that stays at Nuby's." "Rhoad~s and Hedrick wcru eating with the Hedricks at about 4 ahead of him, and I' was back or . o'clock and then starting out with them about ren or fifteen feet; when around two days after the murder,fD John, winding up in a ravine just throe or four people carne along the collect and Bryant gave them $15 below Shorty Bryant's house at road and shouted "Who is there?" apiece, saying it would look SUSJ!i· about 7:45 p. m. "And then it got conlinued Rhoades. "None of us CIOUS ·if thcl had too IQUCh money dark," conunued Rhoades. "Well answered." Two ladies and a gen· at one time, Rhoades told officers. the dogs kept barking all the time Ueman were going toward Kerr's A couple of days later, Rhoades and we came down to the barn with Run, and some men were going met Bryant in the hollow and point· a pint of liquor, and we drank it. from Kerr s Run. I heard one of the ed over the hill to the Arnold place. Bryant said he would hllve to go men say that, "if he had a gun he ''That's where we've gal him at," back to the house to see if the coast would fmd out who we were." We Rhoades told Bryant, he said, at was clear. He comes back and says waited until these people got in the which S.hoity just nodded his head~· "Did you have any persona everything is clear so we goes right . clear and then cut through 'the field down the holler. to Mr. Nuby's where John Selby lives. We goes grudge against McCumber?" ask across the creek and up over the Prosecutor Reed. "Not at all, sir. house where McCumber stays." hill, if I am not mistaken, we went "You undenoolt to kill him just fOI' past that school house, Enterprise, I the reward that Shorty promisedd?' think. Then we goes down Chester "Y.cs, I must have been crazy, . · road and takes McCwnber over to don't know what was wrong wi the railroad tiack." me." "You never killed anybod " We went through allldijds of before?" "Not unless it was~· By The Associated Press fields until we got to a fence France," answere\1 Rhoades. " Today is Sunday, March 21, the 80th day of 1993. There arc 285 days between two big trees just outside remember shooting them dow left in the year. the Arnold place on Five Points. over there. Smith and I were on Today's Highlight in History: McCumber was in the lead, John anti aircraft guns, Smith was th~ Thirty years ago, on March 21, 1963, the Alcatraz federal prison island ,was .cond and I was behind them. gunner and I wu loader, I put ~ in San Francisco Bay was emptied of its last inmates at the order of Attor· • McCumber was the first to go slleUs in the machine gun." ~ ney General Robert F. KenneJy, after three decades of housing some of ·through the fence and John Hedrick ·When Hedrick was told thi · America's most notorious criminals. . was second. As I stood behind Rhoades had confessed, he crash On this date: them, I heard a shot and then I through with 1 statement that coin In 1685, composer Johann Sebastian Bach was born in Eisenach, Ger· knew 10mcthing had happened. cidedwith that of Rhoades exce · many. · WeiJ, I crawled throush the fena1 thallledril:k claimed Rhoades fi In 1790, Thomas Jefferson reported to President George Washington · and McCumber was layins there tho fatal shot. in New York as the new secretarY of state. motJDing or groaning Ill' IIOIIICthlng, In God We TNSL In 1804, the French civil code, the " Code Napoleon," was adopted. making a lot of noise. Hedrick SOl . Carry on In 1871, journalist Henry M. Stanley began his famous expedition to one hand on my shoulder and put - Editor's Dote • Loaa-tlm · Africa to locate the missing Scottish missionary David Livingstone. one foot on McCumber's n~k and Attoraey Fred W. Crow Ia 1~ In 1918, 75 years ago, during World War I, Gennany launched the . held It there four or five mmutes. toatrlbutor or a weekly tolum ' Somm,e Offensive, hoping to break through the Allied line before Ameri· When John took his. foot off, ror The Suada;r Tlmea-Seatlll can remrorcements could arrive. . McCumber groaned lllUn. So John. Readers wllbiDI to applaud, crlt In 1940, a new government was formed in France by Paul Reynaud, put his hands back on mt shoulder ldze or commeat OD UyiUbjec' who became prime minist.er, succeeding Edouard Daladier. • and lliood on McCumber. (tl!ttpt rellllo11 or poUIIqt) a...; In 1945, during World War II, Allied bombers began four.days of raids "Hedrick wanted I'! take my encour•1•l to write to M,U over Germany. .knife and cut his bead off, and I Crow, hi care althll -JIIper, ., FredW. Crow fue Today in history J "He's been a member o( a whacko religious cult for years . They're not dangerous, though. They PLAY GOLF. " but spring officially began Saturday. If the weather is rotten from now on, it's someone's terrible mistake. The calendar says that iise qi;Uckly by the rear 2;015, and the migratory loss IS projected to continue but Sleadily declll8SC. Population within the state is projected to shift to the central and southwest areas of Ohio. Among the five regions, the sbutheast would hilve the highesl • decrease rates for the 1990-2015 period, the repon showed. ~Co~n~lin:::ue~d.!!.fro::::m:.,::A::.;·l:..,___ _ _ _ The median age of Ohio's popu· lation inaeased from 29.9 in 1980 • than 580 schools in Ohio, West said while mixing chemicals t<) to 33.3 in 1990 and is pojected to Virginia, Kentucky, Michigan, make slime. rise over the projection years. While waiting to test sharnpool Indiana and Pennsylvania, Warner Amy Varney, 12, and her companl said. '' LIVERPOOL, Pa.• Norman L. Coleman, 80 of Liverpool, ~· died Warner said reaction to the pro- ion Misty Hysell, 13, both of :Thursday, March 18, 1993, in the Polyclinic Medieal <;enter, Harrisburg, gram has been favorable. "We're Racine, said ihe program was fun! Varney and Hysell thought th; proud of the program," he said. ,~·Mr. Coleman was born on May 13, 1912 at Regina, Ky., son of the late Warner said program workers most fun Plll> of the program was ·Levi and Maude Mullins Coleman. He· married Lady Notter, a former VIm'ON- Services .for the Rev. Juliu!'Carneron (J.C.) Johnston, 71, spend a lot of time coming up with making the slime. Varney said the program shows 'Gallipolis resident, who survives. Vintoo, who died March IS, 1993, were held at I p.m. Saturday in the new ideas and teSting them on chil· A World War II veteran, he served with the US Army in the European McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton. students that chemistry surrounds dren visitintCOSI. , · ·Theater in Germany and France. students seemed them. Participating The Rev. Raymond Lambert and Brother George Johnston officiated. ., Mr. Coleman attended the Huntington, W. Va., scho!lls. He wa~ Burial was in Vinton Memorial Parle, with military graveside rites con- impressed with the program. Vicky Hill, a teacher at the <employed for 33 years L'l an engineer for the Penn Central Rajiroad, Enola ducted by American Legion Lafayette Post No. 27. junior high, said the program was Evan Struble. 12, of Syracuse , · scheduled about a year ago and ··Yards, Enola, Pa., retiring in January of 1975. Mr. Colen,wt attended the · said .the program offered "a nice Pallbearers were Mark Bailey, Dale Bailey, Vincent Varney, Tom Church of Christ in Christian Union, in ML Pleasant MiUs, Pa. He was Arney, Christopher Arney and Brad Johnston. change" from the classroom rou· paid for by proceeds from dances. The students need the exposure tine. :active in numerous commurtity act! vi~. to chemistry, Hill said. I am glad the school could pro' · In addition to his wife, Lady, he is survived by one son, Paul Norman vide something like this, Struble <Coleman, Florence, Mont., one brother, CecU B. Colt;man. Pleasant Gar· :den, N.C., one sister, Miss Ruth Coleman, Barboursville, and two grand· . hildren. . . . CHESHIRE- Joseph WiUiarn Leach, 82, Cheshire; died Friday, March e Mr. Coleman was preceded in death by his parents and one brother, 19, 1993, at Overbrook Center in Middleport following an extended ill· ·Estill Coleman. · . ' Funeral service will be conducted on· Monday, ~h 22, at 2 p. m., l)esS. He was born in West Virginia on July I, 1910, a son of the late : from The George P. Oarman Funeral Home, Inc.! ~ N. Front Street, Leonard and Elizabeth Clair Leach. He was a coal miner and a shovel 'Live.pool, Pa., with the Rev. Daryl M. Kuhns, offic1atmg., operator. Burial will be' in Barner's Church Cemetery, RL I, LIVe.pool. . Mr. Leach is survived by his wife, Margaret Smith Leach, Cheshire; a ; • Friends may call at the funeral home on Monday fro~_!( 12 noon until daughter and son·in·law, Gladys and Julius McGhee, Mebane, N.C.; a "the time of services. son, Arthur Ray Leach, Colwnbus; four sons and daughters-in-law, Don· aid and Dotnthy Leach, Cheshire, Ronald and Margaret Leach, Lake Toxaway, N.C., Joseph and Barbara Leach, Gallipolis, Charles and Ka'thi Leach, Addison; 17 grandcltildren, five great-grandchildren: a brother, Paul Leach, New Lexington; two half-sisters, Bertha Stricker and Anna • · POMEROY • Rodney Cardwell Hysell, 44, Harrah, Okla:. died McCune, both of Quick, W.Va.; two half-brothers, Carl Leach, MinnesoWednesday in Oklahoma City, Okla. . ta, and Russell Leach, Holiday, Fla. Rock ol Ages offers you a choice ol 6 dlHerent colored gr• .' Born Nov. 5, 1948 in Pomeroy, he was _the son of Homer and ~auline Besides bis parents, Mr. Leach was preceded in death by a sister, Mary niles. Whatever your requirements may be, complete satllllac_Cardwell Hysell of Pomeroy. He served m the U. S., Army dunng ':"e Camp. Vietnam War. He is a lifetime member of the D.~.V. m V,:aco~ Texas, a tlon Is assured with Rock ol Agea. · Services will be Monday at ll am. at Fisher Funeral Home in Middle· :member of the VFW in Waco, Texas; the Amencan ~on ~~ Bry~. port with Rev. Paul Taylor officiating. Burial will be at Gravel Hill CemeWinter Hours: Friday H. Others by Appolntmenl. Jexas; the Hlmlh Oklahoma Soccer Association and the Operatmg Engt- tery. . 593-6586 or 446-2327 'leers Local No. II!. · · . · Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. · Besides his parents he is survived by his wife, June Hysell, Harrah, ,Olda.i a son, Tunothy Hysell, Hamill. Okla; a daughter •. AngelJI Hysell, 352 lhir• Ave. ••· 446·2327 G•llipolis, 011. 'Barlow; two step-sons, Roberts Hamilton, College S!~uon,. Texas, and "WilUam Hamilton, Mesa, Ariz.; a step-daughter, DebbiC Kauffman ~­ . . - ~ Okla' a sister Chris Ramsburg, Pomeroy; a grandmother, Cynth1a ALBANY- Dorothy Pincelli, 76, Albany, died Friday, March 19, . · i,c:mdwcll, Vinton; ~d a grandchild, Pal Kauffman, Harrah, Okla. 1993 at Holzer Medical Center. . He was preceded in death by a son. ·. . Born in Albany daughter of the late Pearl and Ollie Kenney Coe, she <~ Services will be TueSday at 2 p.m. at Fisher Funeral Home m Mid_dle. was a graduate of Albany High School and a housewife. She was also a iport with Rev. Paul Taylor offiCiating. Burial will be .at Rock Spnngs graduate of the Lillian Johnson Beauty Academy, Colwnbus, and was a i (O:emetery. · 9 · member of the Albany VFW Auxiliary, Pearl Chapel United Methodist Jl~ ·Friends may call at the funeral hom~ on Monday from 24 and 7- p.m. Clnm:h tuld tho Americ:an Asaociation of Retired Persons. .~ ' Surviving I1'C her husban!l, O.D. Pincelli; a daughter and son-in-law, Carolyn and N011l1811 Wires of Albany; a soo, Robert Pincelli of Col!Jmbus; two grandchildren; a brother, Roger Coe of Albany; and two cousms. She wu also pa:eded in death by four aunts and an uncle. 1! MILfORD. Joy Hurst, 57, a resideni of Milford, Ohio, died Friday, Sernces will be I p.m. Tuesday in the Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home, Albany, with the Rev. Jim StcWirl officiating. Burial will be in Alexander . . · March 19, 1993. . '935 da gh .l• A fanner reaident of Gallipoli$, she was born Aug. 25, • • u ter Cemetery, Frienda may call at the funeral home Monday from 3·5 an~ 7-9 ~ the late Elmer Randolph and Mildred Smellzer Randolph, who sur· p.mVFw Auxiliary serV.iccs will be conducted in the funeral home at 7 ~vi~ married Dennis Ba~ who l,'ieceded her .in death in 1982. Sh~ p.m. Monday. -Hospital Beds ··~~~en married Herbert Hurst. who !IIII'VlVCS. along With one daughter,.Cheri •Wheelchairs ; .Wagner, North Carolina. and two sons, Jerry and.Larry Bayes, Milrord; . •Bath Safety Aida ~three steJ)daughtcrs, Melissa Naylor, Sbe'!'Y and Mary Hurst, two stepoOstomy Supplies ·:sons, Jeriy mta Jesse Hurst. and 11 grandchildren. ,,; Funeral service will held tO a.m. Tuesday at th~ <;raver-Hookom •Diapers Chuxs ,:,;uncral in Milford, Ohio. Friends may call al the W1lltams~g Pente. •Lift Chairs ~costal Church from 6 until9 p.m. Monday. •Hundreds of Other March 29 Items in Stock Norman Coleman James·McCumber murder _ _ _ _ _: Part3 Investigation, coQfession On March 27, McCumber's body was found by John Radcliff, a tenant on the Arnold rarm. Sheriff Rice was out of his office when the news carne of fmding the body of Jim McCumber. Deputies rushed out to Five Points with Deputy Coroner H~ Vance after warn· ing the fmders to keep their discov· ery a secret and to guard the body until they arrived Deputies wanted to make some arrests before the newsgotouL Poor Jim had been shot through the back of the head with a .22 cal· iber bullet He had also been beaten about the head and shoulders with some blun1 instrument. Deputies circled about into Pomeroy with the body and toot it secretly to the Vance Undertaking Parlors. Then they ·had two warrants issued, chargin~ ftrst degree murder, and started out to serve them. You see, Sheriff Rice had not been marking time while awaiting finding of the body. Rice had learned from residents of Wyllys Hill that Richard Rhoades and John Hedrick, the two white boys living at the Forest Run mining camp, had been up at Shorty Bryant's house three times during the week ·preceding Jim McCumber's disappear· ance. And, what was more significant, Hedrick's sister used to live in the Arnold house on Five Points where the body was found. Deputies arrested Rhoades and Hedrick at the latter's home in Forest Run, where officers found them playing seven-up in the kitchen . They offered no resistance. They didn't know the body had been found. After they were lodged in jail, offi· cers searched the Hedrick house more thorOUJihly and under a cloth on a nail behmd a door, they found a .22 caliber revolver hang~ng. It was a peculiar looking weapon. It was about seven inches long, had an octagon barrel, and the cylinder EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice president and colum· held seven bullets. Th~ cylinder nist ror The Associated Press, has reported on Washington and swung around, instead of revolv· ing, but to swing it, a pin must be national politics for more than 30 years. removed. The handle was made of walnut. Sheriff Rice quickly traced the gun to Biggs Hardware Store, where he learned it had been sold two months previously to Floyd Stobart, a relative of Hedrick. Stobart told Rice, his son, Floyd, Jr. had disposed of i~ so Rice talked to By MlTCHELL LANDSBERG AP Natioaal Writer Congratulations. You made iL It was a long, Mid, cold winter, Ruth E. Brown raise the current 24-cent federal at skillfully stopping things." going to kill the GOP in the South. cigarette excise tax to $1 a pack as Stopping things was made sim- Darman told the policy lunch that a way to bankroll health care, but · pler during 12 years of Republican we had to make painful choices..." told ps he would withdraw if Clin· rule, when toadying up to tob8cco Rep. Bob Michel, R-Ill.: "Meet· helped deliver the South to the ing again today with Bush and. ~ GOP in presidential campaigns, leadership. He thinks the press ts tn and was·part of the party's long- collusion with the Democrats 10 term ·strategy. It's a concern Clin- embarrass Bush by charging that hf:: ton doesn't have for the time being. has reneged on his no new taxe;s lll" To be sure, tobacco int=sts knew pledge." . lY.d C they could play this card to great Mu~h of tobacco's firepow~r - - - - - - - - - - - '....effect with the White House. over the years has been trained on · ton proposes a $2 tax. Internal Pbili~ Morris docu- wining and dining on the state and An implacable fde of tobacco, ments we have reVIewed from 1990 local level. Philip Morris dOCtj· Bradley is beating the war drums. provide a snapshot of tobacco in its ments show that the company spent He cif:Cs fm~gs showing 435,000 coatinuinJ war· to stav.e off tax $579,000 in seven Southwest states Amencans dte'each year and $24 · increases. For example, a May 9, in 1989 to ldll a raft of lelPsJatioft billion is spent on health tare treat- 1990, memo summanzcs the politi· ranging from increased CIIBI'Citc ' ing tobacco-related illnesses. cal intelligence collected from key• taxes to smoking in public places. 'This is definitely the biggest Republicans, who clearly allowed In Kansas, Philip Morris docu· (battle) with the biggest impact, electoral consider!ltians to color mcnts show lhat they gave about with the biggest chance of making . budgetary policy concerning iobac· $11,000 to legislatQrs there. "It a real difference in the health of co. These are noteS Philip Morris ' may not seem litce much, but that's millions of Americans since I've officials made after debriefing the most we can give without stick· been here for 14 .years," Bradley these Republicans: ing out like a sore thumb,". one told us. Ed Rollins: "He has told the document notes. Aflti-smolcing advocates believe president that the GOP could lose Passage · of a $2 tax would that while an 800 percent excise· as many as 12·seats, mosUy in the almost certainly spell the twilight tax increase contemplated by Clin- South and with freshmen putJing of the 'tobacco lobby, once perhaP.S ton would significantly curb smok· taxes on the table. He says publicly the most influential in Washington. ing in this country over the Jon~ and to the White House lhat it's a Despite public support for heftier term, big tobacco companies would political disaster." taxes, and a public rejection C?_f not see their revenue shrink signifi. Fcinner Congressman Guy Van- cigarette smoking, there .are plenty cantly. Nearly half of all tobacco der Jagc "He told the White House of signs suggesting tobacco ~ian!S sales are now in expbrts. And the at yesterday's leadership meeting like Philip Morris are not gqtng 10 biggest impact of a tax would be to that he personally would oppose ' go quietly into th~ night - quite deter the lucrative youth market any new taxes and privately he literally. froiil starting the habiL stressed cigarette taxes ... " The With the help of an "8001' Regarding the coming battle, memo added p;ll'enthetically that 1 number, Philip Morris has been Bradley observes: "I think big Vander Jagt may have been moti- able to flood pivotal members of tobacco believes that the ultimate vated "F,t!Y because he is a chain Congress with calls from iraie game is the inside game. They smoker. ' . smokers. · · know it's harder to get things done Sen. Trent Lou. R-Miss.: "Told Jack Anderson and Michael than it is to stop things, So I think (Richard) Darman (former budget Binsteln are writers for United that all of their resources are aimed director) to his face that t.lixes are Feature Syadicate, lac. • . ,. , Sunday nmes Sentlnet..:...Page-A7 • Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV • Commentary March 21, 1993 ...March 21, 1993 ... Rodney Hysell ---- STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS Dorothy Pincelli ;Joy Hurst MEDICAL SUPPLIES FOR HOME USE Sales - Rental - Service FIT TOGETHER AEROBICS a New Session leglnnin1 Genevieve I. Grinstead. . .~ . . ALBANY- Genev~ve L G~tead, 73, Albany, d1ed Fnday, March 9, 1993 at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital, Athens. . . •· Born in New Haven W.VL daughter of the late Lewis Jennmg and £me FratiCCI Gnltam Grimm, 'she Will a housewife and a mothe~.. She ·was also a member of the Albany GraniC and the Albany VFW Aux!liary • v., Surviving are three sons, Lawrence M. (Mike) Grinstead an~ Rtehard 11:: (Dick) Grinstead, both of Albany, and Robert K. (Bob) Gnnstead of. ·New Marshfield; and five grandcltildren, Jeff, Wendy, Amanda, Carol and ,Jennifer. bert L G . tead, . : • She wu also preceded in death by her husband. Ro .. nns . tn 1980; by five sisters, Sadie Warth, Ada Wares, Agnes. Gnmm, Flo~ce 'ronkec and'Bva Roush; and by five brothers, Elmer Grunm, Roy Gnmm, Melvin Grimm, Frank Grimm and Ray Grimm. Services will be 1 p.m. Monday in the Bigonr.-Jordan Funeral Home, l,t;tbany with Willard Love officiating. Burial w1ll be in Graham Ceme· !lay, New Haven. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday from 24 IJiid 7-9 D.DI. . , J' ·:Verna Sturgeon •Mon.·W... 10-11 A.M. at Midclleport Arts Council •Tues.·IIMs. 6:00·7:00 at Melts Co. Senior Center, P•eroy Call992-6893 For Registration or Info. May do a Co-ed Class. Call if Interested. Jeannie Owen Certified Instructor HOME OXYGEN THERAPY Respiratory Tllerapist - 24 Hatr [nlerge~cy Service We 811 Medicare, MetrJCaid, etc,. for tile patieat. Horne Owned and Operated Gallipolis 446-7283 Tol free '1-IOHSB-6844 Jackso• 286-7484 So Many Great New Wh~~Is! ?.• POMEROY- The names of two deoeased sisters of Vema Violet Stur· 'ieon 78 -....,..,., who died Thunday, March 18, 1993. at Holzer Medi- cal een~· ;';'Oalu.;olis, were unintentionally omitted from the obituary in . ,Friday'• edWon of The Daily Sentinel. They Vl= Maftena Edmonds and ..•Elcallora Nowlin . , Birchfield Funeral Home ' ' ' • I·' •.,, k.' MAIN ST• 742-2333 -; '.'• Ca{( us totfay p.:'r ; ®out our funera£ pfannin9 program. .... .. id •J' \l'l . . ·;· ,!I - Maq it easier for tfwse ydu fove. {', , RUTLAND . r825~HTe LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY l'lmM'all'laNUIIfl /or ~ Y011 Love ~:- · ' .. .. . 1 ~~·, ~~· ,,,. ~l ·"' Fuillled lhnlulh potlclea wltll ·fGnlllau&IU Llfelnlur.,.. Co. And Now One Great Rate! Choose the 1993 New Car or Truck of your choice . and get 6.99% <APR) fixed rate financing at OVB. A . d, that's not all -- This special rate is also available . · for.-1992- 93 factory c'ars with less than 20,000 miles. Remember· once you make the tough choice of what set of new wheels you -~ant, then make the easy choic~ for the best financing with our 6.99% <APR) fixed rate special for new vehicles at Ohio Valley Bank. . �_.,. ........... • Pomeroy......Middleport-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv / March 21, 1993 •• -Along the River Used for food preservation, salt vital to early settlements . By.TIID Sauds . Spedal Corresp~~~~dellt ID the early days of Ohio, sail became a vitalarticlelllltsomucbfor llavoriDg as fordle pn:servaaion and sbipping o( foodswlfs. Sculcmcols . wen: even delermined to some degree by the availabilityohaiL FathefliSlfeW 6' years oftbe seuternent of Gallipolis, salt was brought here from Pins- SALT WORKS - One or the last salt works iD soutlleasatra ; Ohio was the Excelsior Salt WiJrks in Pomeroy. Salt was IDIIIlufac:-._ tured in Gallia County rrom about 1807 to tbe time or the Civil t War. The first salt well in Ohio was drilled 'in Gallia.County in I 1809.' GaUia County Court news r •' Municipal . GALLIPOLIS · The following ; cases have been processed by the • Gallipolis Municipal Court of ' Judge William S. Medley: Bengy J. Rhoades, 892 South .,Second Street, Middleport, was :1fined $100 plus court co sts for ·:Shoplifting . A charge of reSisting : 'l!mst was dismissed. · ·; David E. Manley, 21, Route I Bidwell, was fined $500, wtth all , but $100 suspended, plus court ' costs for no operator's license. He : was also sentenced to 30 days in ; jail, suspended. : Casey D. Starnes, 20, 2615 Neff Road, Dayton, was fined $100 plus ; coun costs for expired registration. ' A charge. of no operator's license was dismissed. ; Billy R. Glick, 173 Kelly Drive. : Gallipolis, was fined $250 plus · court costs for theft. be was also ; sentenced 10 six months probation. ! Rose Ann McCiasky, Route 2, : Vinton, was fined $100, suspended, l.plus court costs for passing bad ! checks. She was also sentenced 10 ' six months probation. : Charles L. Daniels, 21, Key: stone Road, Vinton, was fined $700. : plus coun costs for driving under • the influence. He was also sen; tenced to 60 days in jail, with all 1· b.ut 10 days suspended, and a one· i year license suspension. A charge ~.of no operator's license was dis· missed. Ricky D. Lambert, 34, Route 2 Patriot, was fined $100 plus court costs for a charge of driving- under the influence, reduced 10 reckless operation. A charge of failu~e 10 control was dismissed. ' James M. Williams, 28, 2134 Chatham Ave., Gallipolis, was fined $450 plus court costs for l I driving under the influence. He was also sentenced to 30 days in jail, with all but three days suspended, and a 90-day license suspensiOIL A charge of speeding was dismissed. A charge of disorderly conduct against Marvin Hunt, 41, Ewington, was dismissed. A charge of domestic violence against Vaughn Taylor, 32, 3308 Kerr Road, Bidwell, was dismissed. Common pleas The following cases have been processed by the Gallia County Common Pleas Court of Judge Joseph L. Cain: Keith R. Gravely, no address available, was sentenced to three days in jail for a probation viola- . lion and ordered to pay $75 in restiwtion. Editor's note: Names, ages and addresses are printed as they are appear on court records. lnfomlalion reporled depeads on information available in court records. All oewsworthy actioas wHI be run without exception. Divorces and dissolutions filed in court POMEROY - Two divorces were filed in the Meigs County Cowt of Common Pleas Thwsday. Filing were: Diana ·Starcher, Langsville, from Ronald Slalcller, Rutland, and Brenda K. Darst, Pomeroy, from Rex Allen ~t, a~ unknown. In lldd.ition. a petitioll for disso- .lution of marriage was filed by Deborah A. Rizer and Kcnnedl H. Rizer Sr., bolh of Portland. Meigs County Court news . POMEROY - The following 37 -cases were processed Wednesday in the Meigs County Court of ·Judge Patrick O'Brien: :• Jacob Kooser, Coolville, no registration, $10 plus costs; Donald ·Combs, Long Bottom, failure to -obey traffic control device, $10 . plus costs; Rebecca Thompson, Albany, seat belt violation, $25 plus costs; Michael L. Grant, Racine, seat belt violation, $25 plus costs; Jason S. Hysell, Pomeroy, ·misconduct at an emergency situation, $100 fine suspended to $40 plus costs, six months probation; Gregory Satterfield, Racine, seat belt violation, $25 plus costs; Douglas E. Posey, Belpre, speed, $23 plus cosiS; Joseph S. Emerine, Circleville, seat belt violation, $25 plus costs; Dale William$ Due's pohl, Charleston, W.Va., speed, $75 plus costs; Jim Sowards, Ewin-gton, failure lQ stop at stop sign, $10 plus costs; '!'odd L. Lee, Chester, no regi<tra· lion, $10 plus costs; Jasoo S. Lawson, Reedsville, fictitious plates, 525 plus costs; Tracy C. Wilson, Mhens, speed, $21 plus cqsts; James R. McDowell, Washington, Pa , failure to possess a log book, $60 plu s costs: Jeremy Rupe, Columbus, speed, $24 plus costs; Wendell E. Craig, Buffalo, W.Va., speed, $25 plus costs; Gregory L. Morris, Columbus, speed, $28 plus costs; James R. Ingels Jr., Long Bottom, seat belt viplation, $25 plus costs; Joann Gard, Reedsville, seat belt violation, SIS plus costs; Sarah F. Hysell, Pomeroy, failure to drive in marked lanes, $20 plus costs, no operator's license, $75 plus costs, three days jail sus· pended if valid OL presented in 60 days; Todd L. Lee, no motorcycle endorsement, $75 plus costs, three days jail' suspended iii valid motor· cycle endorsement presented in 60 days; James Reynolds, Middleport, speeding, $20 plus costs; Rusty Smith, Pomeroy, criminal trespassing, $25 plus costs, 10 days _jail suspended, one year proballon, resuaining order issu~; Kurtiss English, Middleport, cnm•nal damaging, $25 plus costs, 10 days_jail suspended, one year proballon, restraining order issued; . . Michael Wolf, Reedsville, faJIure to stop for stop sign, $20 plus costs; George Kuhn, Cheshire, seat belt violation, $15 plus costs; r;;~uZ·~~~·= ~: plus costs, 60 days jail suspended to 10, OL suspended for one year. two years probation, no registration, $10 plus costs, no OL, 60 days jail snSJICIIded to 10 days coocurrent wilh DUI, $100 plus QOSis. two years probation; Jimmy Graham, Middleport, litter. three days Jail suspen4ed, $100 fine or 20 hours of community service, QOSis. one year probatioQ; , Lance J. Asbworth, Point~ ant, W.Va., speeding, $20 plus costs; Harold Darst, Rutland, DUI, 30 days jail suspended to 10 days, $500 plus costs, OL suspended for 90 days, one year probation; John White, Lancaster, $450 plus costs, 30 days jail suspended 10 10, OL suspended for one year, one year probation, no OL, 10 days concurrent with DUI, costs, speeding, costs, seat belt violation, $25 plus costs, fleeing, 60 days P.U suspend- · ed to I0 concum::nt With DUI, one year probation; Jimmie Cain, Pomeroy, failure to drive in marked lanes, $100 plus costs, $200 forfeiture to the law enforcement trust fund; William H. Morris, Toledo, bunting deer with a gun during ·closed season, S50 plus costs, 24 hours of community service; Dwayne Qualls, Pomeroy, DUI, $550 plus costs, six months jail suspended 10 30 days, one year OL suspension, one year probation, no OL, six months jail suspended to 30 days concurrent with DUI, cosiS, one year probation. Forfeiting bond was Robert Ziminsky, Batavia, N.Y., speed, $85. . burgh by boat. Then in the late 1790s the great salt springs near presentday Jackson became the chief soun:e of saiL These famous salt springs had been known to the Indians for over 100 years and to the French traders since 174S. Both Daniel Boone and Jonalhan Alder were brought to the spring~ while'pisone!s to lhe Indi- ans. . When salt had to be brought from Pittsburgh. it sold for S6 to SlO a bushel. By 1800 the pice had gone down to $4 for a 56-PQUlld bushel. The salt was usually iranspOrted in five-bushel barrels. The salt was collec:u:d by evapo- ration as the salt water was placed iD large kettles. After the water had evaporated the salt would be left It took about 600 gallons of wacer to get 50 pounds or saiL Of that SO pounds, some would include in:Jpurities of iron and other mi~. Some people preferred the red colored salt; claiming it made better buner, but others liked to have the removed. From 1798 to 1804, 9Cttlcrs were free to use tile springs withoutchllfge. Bul in 1804, the springs were put under state control. One bad to apply to rent .ground for the Jlli1POSC oC making saiL , ·This "unofficial" tax caused petsons to look for salt in other soulh170 Ohio communities where a rent was not required. It was iD 1807 that FletCher and Tupper began the making of salt iD Gallia County by evaporation. It was found that a weat brine coUld be found near the bedrock close to the Chickamauga Creek. In 1809 these two men became the flfSt Ohioans to drill through strata, going 100 feet down. The brine from below ihe surface was found to be of much stronger concentration. Unfortunately . for. tbese Most of Budget's competitors NEW YORK (AP) - Drivers under age 25 face increasing diffi- had already stopped renting to the culties in tenting cars as companies younger drivers, and accidents by increase their rates for young pea- Budget's under-25 clients were increasing, said Frank Burke, vfce pi~ or even stop doing business president for risk management with lhem altogether. Alamo Rent A Car Inc., which The rental companies claim the costs of covering damage and is ready to take the chance on injuries fer drivers under age 25 are younger drivers, recently increased running too high. Critics complain JIS daily surcharge from $10 10$15 lhe companies are penalizing safe for drivers under 25. The higher rate is intended to help offset the drivers. costs of fixing banged-up cars, a Budget Rent A Car Corp., one spokeswoman said; of the last .; ompanies to rent to drivers under age 25, recently · Many companies such as Henz, stopped lhe practice at most loca· Avis and National have. long-standing policies agai~st renting to tions. · ' . -- Amateur radio club offers help GALLIPOLIS - Severe weatb- can and have occuncd in Ohio dur· ·· ing Ill month• of, the year: Most Two words that became all io IOmldoell occ:ur between tbe holn real to area residents lhe weekend of 2 and 10 p.m., but a ulmado can . of March 12, as 20 inc;hes of snow touch down at any time of tbe clay )llanketed lhe ~ · or niJbt. · · But prepann• and being .aw ..are TOrnadoea can appr01eb from Of severe weather conditiOnS any direj:tion, but in Obio llilout 90 doesn·~ stop with snow as the percentofalltomadooscomefrom ~ng itoml and tornado season is tbe IOIIIhwat ljlllldraot or tbe horingbt around the~zon. Virtulllly all tomadoea .come · The week of MarCh 21 has been from lhundentorma and ~J declared as Tornado Safety Aware- drop to lhe pound from the b ness' Week by Oov. George )l!ll'tion of lhe starm. 'I'IiCy aie W!uVoinovicb in an effon to educate ally preceded by very heavy IBIIlS individuals about the ~gets and and{or hail. If bail falls from a Safety mCasw-es for tornadoes and thunderstorm, it is an indication severe storms, according to the · that the StonQ has lalge amounts of Ohio Colhmiuee for Severe Wealh- ODei'JY and may become severe. e r A -. The taraer the hail stoneS. tbe IDOle During 1992, there were a potential for llrOIIJ lhllllllcnlorml, record. setting 59 tornadoes. Since winds and possible tomadlles. 1950, Ohio has avczaged 14 tomaEyes andean does per.year. As the severe weather season . In Gallia County, three torna- approaches, lhe National Weather does have been reported frOm 1950 · Ser.:ioe wants Ohioans to be preto 1992, with no deaths. pared for tornadoes and severe · With 376 severe weather events thlinderstorms. · causing hundreds of millions. of Assiating tbe NWS in Huntingdollars in damage in )uly 1992, ton, W.VL durin's severe weather there were only rwo deaths and 48 · are members of lhe Mid Ohio Vii• injuriCs recorded ICI'OIII the S~. ley Amaleur Radio Club. ~: In Ohio1 lhe peak tornadO Approximately 100 members , ion ·runa 1i0m April throop m1d- strona, th~ club is a non-busineu , July. Nearly tbtee quarterS of all type of boblw with .memben, alsd , ~that ha'VI: been reported known as Hams, rangiag ,from ; m the .lllte have occurred durinJ younJIIm to oldslen from the bi' that lhreo and a half month span. COIIIIIY area. · · ~ June has,been •tbe 111011 acd'VI: torFunded from money ott or the ; nado month. However, tornadoes · ·' e'r. younger drivers. And in contracts company would have a lot of negotiated with co~:porate clients, . young employees, generally it will the rate would lilcely be 1\igher for cost.more:'' companies that expect employees Budget is not limiting rentals to under age 25 to be t;enting vehicles. corporate clients with younge·r "Age can be negotiated," said em·ployees or imposing a sur , Ray Noble, Avis spokesman. "If a charge, Burke said. • -:a- . WASHINGTON (AP) - An . has one of highest levels of radioactive radon gas among the schools surveyed by the Envirionmeo18ll'rolccticn Agency. But the dislrict's superintendent said Thursday that officials are prepared 10 do whatever it lakes to fill the problem. • More lhan 70,000 classrooms in the United States and oearly one o( fi"Ve schools bas unacceplably high levels of radon, the EPA said. More lhan 10,000 classrooms have radon ·levels more than double the EPA Slalld8nl, the agency said. The staff of lhe House Com- . mcrce Commiuce's health and environment subcommittee, citing tbe EPA, said !he Garfield Elemen· tary School in Heath, about 25' miles east of Columbus, "bas one of the most serious radon problems identified iD the survey." A staff paper said that .initial testing in March ~991 "showed that all 34 groWid-conr.act rooms in the schoQI had 'radon Ie\'tls" more than double the EPA standard. Daniel Dupps, superintendent of Heath schools, said Thu~sday evening that he hAd not seen any comparative figures of other schools. He said the distJ:ict. was working with the Ohio Department of Health and others 10 correct the problem. . ·· · • • "What's good about this is that we know. We think we're going to have an answer for this," Dupps said. "You've got to ... ventilate the subsoil, and that's what we're doing." - ~ - ... __. . ··- .........: .. - .......;oo.' • - .• ' power ~~~~e;;e::htbe~!~::c:i: ~!:.~orJ:\r:~~:!~ exat- .· Levy kuowa exactly wbat to .do If a tornado comes ._.r way. LeY)' was tbe 1991 Tornado , Plllfer Coutest Stale Cbamplon. · . • d . · d' k ' / Torna o prepare . ness ey to ·. oss. · t . . t r· n ado sa•-t.ety tz"ps · . preven zon, o . '1 ~ . the worlct In pmrioua Field Day COLUMBUS _ Be' , ed. imalel ilea. mg to protect rourself, family Ham& have made contact fro both . mgJd":iety has cleared the m~~rs and ne~ghbors from furwlib Olbir putic~ll ill Australia, ' sta:dpoint~sh':~of primary area, 011 reconimencls tbe follow- thcr UlJ\10' or loss: ' . Viraln Isialldafand Hawaii. The importance to Ohioans as peak tor• Notify ~roper authorities, .•• LISTJU'IIS IN • Waltlua to talk to •o•e Ham• ID aa,au, ' event li IU!'JIId Dlto a con~ to see nado season ..........h... Accading ·w '· such as the I Red Cross chap; 'Stepben willoll d ~ Mid Olllo Vde:r Amldlllr Itadlo Club liJ. who can Jlla)te cdntact wttb the 10 the Ohio ~:;-s;-e Institute . ,.. tcr, county emCI'JCIICy managemCI)t .· "teu 1D OD u HP radiD. 1be radio Ia llltd tor 1011& dlstlac:e commamostHains,saldNuU. · (Oll), bomeownerl ins~ proageooy or law enforcement, '!hat .. aicatlolll to plaees 1110 u Cuada and the Vlraln lslendL This year's Field Day will be vides protection for losses to the · · ' fill!~~~w~he trai~ed. held June 26-27., as Hams simulate borne and its contents in the event authorized offK:Cn llld vollllllecn a disaster 4rill in severe weather of a tornado. WA.TCH who will arri"Ve to give aid. 1 with their base .set up on Mound ''There's a common misconcep'fhls term, wlten used with • Do not enw 1 dama&ed buildHilL tion that home owners need to tbe words tornado or aevere ing until cleared by IUthoride~. _ • During the simulation the Hams acquire special tornado insurance thuoclentol'lll, meau that tor· • Check with local authoritieS assume everything is dead: such as or that a policy l_oopho!e e1'ists oaCI.oes or severe thunder- regarding the possibility or a taint," telephone and electrical wJreS, Pltf- · brc•nse a tornado IS considered an · storms are JIC*Ible lu the men- ed water supplr • use only ticipants plher up alllhe necesSary 'act of God'," says Illniel J. Kelso, tlaaed area. Watcballrt·IIIIJ81. approved or chlonnaled drinking equipment foi the 24-hoiiJ' exercise on president. "Tornadoes are conly Ia elfe~t for aeveral boors ter including food )llld generato~, said sidered 'win&torms' and this covand Indicate diet etmoapberic wa, C1lect food su~lies fer pani~ NuU. · . erage iJ included in all .horneowncondition• are fa•orable for . cles and debris, discarding all "Field Day helps us to find out en~p:;es.• tllae lltonDI .to ~p. Toraa- canned goods with broken Seams. what our limitations are as well as · iJ quick to point out that doe& or severe tllunderstorms • ..,.otify relalives or your safeLY our shorlcominp; said Null. individuals need to investigate ueto i!dbe. ~ed.be present for .a watcb so local authorities don't waste Should Galli& County .be hit by wbether current policy limits are valuable time attempting to locate severe weather or a tornl\do, the adequate to replace tbe borne in WARNING yoll. But, do not' tie up telephone amergency Manaaement 'A-ency view of today's biaher COIISIIUI:tion TIJII , . "tau lilt wllllur lines that are needed for emergcnc;y will be put into operation agBin. costs. By rem :win& the jn1W1111oe ,,,., .(lorlllllo or.""" tllllll• calls. Althout~b aovernment h4s a wlicy wilh your company repred.rstorte) 11 l••l111111 or 11 • Obcain necessary medical care, ~sibility to lhe public in dmes sentatiYC or agent, you can be sure ~ octlllrinl. lilY food, clothinJ or shelter at local of emcqcncy, each individual bas . thai co•craao is suitable to ~ 111 Ill f!l"t /IN an llollr or Red Cross stations or designated a personal responsibility to prepare needs and budgeL · lm. a ,.,.,., II "'""'for. community facilities their homos alld Camilies for such NUndcr 111011 homeownen poll- 1f?IU .,,., liiU ,aedon 1..,./llCbeck ~ lecbical probl evll)tualitles. By" wqrking with ciei, if lhe owner baa ~IUC-ued aub, , ...j gas lelb,or~ng damaaea ~ · HAMS • Dick Moan, (left), IDd llrlln Mullen, (rlpt), double OaiHa Colinty EMA birector Terry enou&h inauraoce 10 cover 8Q. perStVEIUl THUNDERSTORM the utility companies ancf fire ~ check their IDfcnlatloll durl 1 tile 1992 Field De:r ill Galllpolla J{emby, citizens can obtain impor· centoftolllreplaccment~oflhe A .e.;re th1illdentonn Ia a depnnent. ; • Both 11rt plctund M blq lu cd lipl ud varlou luf-atlor lati1111 infllnnation on all typea of home, the c:ompu:r will pa:r 100 tbandeniorm wltb damaalna • Coopinte in the general clean.·; •compiled durin& tile 34 ltaur iititlwo · . nationallnd 11110-made disamn. pera:nt oC a J1111ia1 IDsl, up to the wludl or ~er arid/or up of propeny. wear IPPropriate, . ' ' policy limits. If the JJO!lcyllolder hall l/4 luch lu dfameter or shoes, clothl:s and 1~ove~ for ldtled bas noi purchued llllfic*- cxwer- , ·.Jaraer; 11 tbll term IJ In tbe .~. · h'l .. : th b' age. he will have to ibeorb 1*1 of ' foreCast, JH llboulcl pay extra l:ri;:uon w • e $0• .. na roq : die lou." Kello addL Many CIGIII- I~ to the -tber aud be 1f you haven't been affccll!d by, · ·panics offer Mreplacemcint coat" p~eparect for later niebea or the tornado but have !datives in a; ' · covqe f'll' conteiJt.s, fqr an iddi- warnlup. damaged area, do not attempt 10 donil fee, wbldl provides for lhe · THU/iDERSTORM visit the disaster area. Let rescue: replacement of clamaaed belon•- 1-'!, A thadentorm Ia 1 rain wcirk pn~ un~ by Spec· ings. · · ' shower accompaDied by U&llt· tators. Repons will be broadcas!· niDI and tbuDder. Tbe:r fre· and ..~v... lines will be ---LJ:......i Auto·... llld •· od t I-" ·pre.. ••ecln= .._ queDt.., pr ace 1111 Y w .us, thrliDIIh local relief agencies to· ..-to ... ,.. e110, ....-can u:e !Oeau.ed ... nla ud •all L--"'· · --'-'-. .· ACcor~ ...,....., Otber mq...._ tliOieCted the "olher tblll CCII- ball. ·aemem er a tluiDder· lnnraace dpa . ; liJion" (~•omensi•e) physical atonn atn:ra product~ ll&lll• Contact your insurance agent or "·~•of tbe 11110 l11111r- atua; wlllcll II Oltlo'a leadlua compeny representative to repor( --..h d db -tiler rei I'd ldller IIIII .eat damage. Closely Inspect propertf? :!ls&.!'u~y W. en a~age '1 y~ II riiPM•ll for umer- and can for damage, Take plcturca Tbo ou recommends lhtl if 0. ~ . of any dlrna&e and llllke an inven-. ..___ · PVNNBL CLOUD . tory. especially if heavy, severe slllmll u • .....,,, Ill your car A rna• dOIId II a YloleDI)J ·del _. "·-·- bas arred uoderCO¥et,sincoitcanauffer rotetlu:r.eoluau of air tllat WI-JI-:·-~. OC:C ·: heavy· c11m1p troin hip wlndl, . these will Ullll wath claima prodobdl ilod hill In till d11ceu Ina tlle ralu free ceniq. Sol:un~ JXOilCilY from rur., · fl:rlnl • -~ ._ fla •••• llladl¥2 1: -. Iller , _ _ or theft. rr- ,......., of I tGrllldo Wlldl II' Wlnllna, l ' ~ut II Ht Ia ..... wi* tbt _ .....:::--..:.....,_ ft&....._ ....._a, ......... llpabJU._IIId . tona::JUIII · _ . , - . . . ii'+*IYo II car . . 'fllllli lllli!IIIIIIIW.If 1 IDIMI - - I mu:r ... Jeialllui'lallle uildet ~ ...ido .... .SJGUIIIIIIID · 1 1M · - · holw awllillpalicy. ·, ._. ibl-dtlr 1111 .._ JGIIl' dlrhit It•• hnlo,meut aud If required to IIOit ...JIOIItJ car-IIIIIIIIIJ !la,llliWidl. brl•l.. illeiOICOIMdbiiiiQ, aatltall ~ -...11111 -11 a . , 11 aiOinlda, c1IICik JOIII' h • •. ~oq.ftldlt'-=s,ltu.. toraado II a •loleutl:r policy for Madditlonal liYiq .aJOtadD. fJl .If lu COD• ewp RIC" CIINOI!p. OftiJa I pl1kj ; bl• ,..,.Ill do ... •· ..,. tact wltll lle 1rowDd tllat Ide ~ te If a tornado hit* :rour area, deletudl fro• 1111 ralw tree · e!!'!~ s coverage or mporary. :=;,~:; ~~dl~ ._ ora •me llludeutona. trade IUIICillioD~ . Tile Ia Hld to IuiD pnpllrt Ham tor Most tomadou are·afiort-ll,od, Tlle7 are IIIIIIJ luuellbapecl fiiiiiUIIIIiDI ~ c1 I hi .,... ,..tiler _,gcpc., fu tile eveat tlley are __....__.. oal'l four or fl,. mI IUW, wl'tb llt 1arrew •4 ueareat ..,.. ...... - ..-.called . . . . . . . durlq .. .......,. 1111 the pOIIId rot +IICM· 1M IP :nd ty/cu\lalty 1M • I· ' ' ' . . . J oJe': :m-, Seveli'D eather termz"notogy , •• W.,.,.,. tPR FINANCING JUST ARRIVED See our Dealership for details. All 1992 and 1993 models apply. Fadory Progra111 Cars with less than 20,000 miles also apply. THE SHOE CAFE ....,·::.· Mall hll 11,01. OVER 60 NOW IN STOCK OVER 50 FACTORY PROGUM CARS TO CHOOSE FROM. PrlceUSau trene. oil cooler, eng. oil cooler, SlE equipment, cantar & rear tnt, front & r..r ule. . ,_,.,......., =· ,·A. Dealer See Herb Smith or Vernon Harvey ..,.,,..,..JYMNADO 1616 EASTERN AVE. OH. 446·3672 SMITH'S GMC TRUCK CENTER,·INE. .......... r-- 3 "We Are Deteruained To Earn Tour Business!" <:omelook- sa.,• - 4X4 350 V-8, auto., H.D. radiator & IJ pockeu of members, the. club Is considered a n:soun:e by tlie federal government. according to Mike Null, member. , "We are tbe eyes and ears during severe weather," he said. "We track wind speeds,. hail and other conditions apd tranSmit the information to the .weather service and local officials.• ' · Some wealher conditions cannot , . ,. . be seen on ·radar, such as wind · !"'"'...___,_ speeds. ;\10. , ,•. "The e7 ..s tell you what electronics won'!,• he added. Infotrn.tion is tnllWIIIJ!Cd to the NWS by voice communications on hand held radios, digilll computm and even by television. The various ways of communication is up to each member's preference, said Null. ' In the event of a severe storm, electric and telepbpne wires can be either tied DP or taken out of commission due !0 the weather. "During a power outage, the Hams take a baclcground role when they are called iD to assist," said Null. "Hams can keep operating wben goes down. • · the Hams communicate on what Is callC\1 a repeater, a loc~ frequency for active Hams. On this frequency, Hams do not have to request permission to talk on lhe airways, said Null. ·. "How can the National W~ Service in Huntington or Cbirleston call if the phone lines are down?; he added. One reason some Hams can con-· tinue ·to operate is their ability to fuDi:iion on a 12 volt batt«y, The Hams' equipment is ~ble and not ded i!lto any lines, therc!fore the •' . ~ iJ not affected, he said. . "'ur people are trained in. what to loOk fur during severe weather," said Null. "It fives lhc weather ser'rice a chaneO to assess the condi- , CONTESr WINNER _ (:blldreu illd ·~ lions and illows for advance warn• should be prepared iD the event ola tOnUido. St. inas." .Helen School (Daytoo) elgbtb &rader Jamie "There arc Hams scattered J)iniuabqut the county," he ad!!ed. . · how ::=.;:r&:s.:mdC~ine SUBURBAN Loaded up with special equipment. .s ·evere weather ~~ason is just beginning; how to prepare Ohio school has one· of highest radon -levers elementary school in Heath, Ohio, Section·B March 21,1993 Rental car businesses droping risky ll;nder-25 d,rivers · pended if valid OL jRICIIted in 60 days; Charles Sm!lh, Reedsville, .... 13iiiS,.;,PioiiNoiiE-ST,;,;RiiiE;;.;ET-._ _ _ _ _ _4_4;,6-,;,253;;;;2..__ _ _~..,.;·G-Aiii.LLiiilii.POL.iiiiiliiiSii.'OHli i i li;iO. . driving under the mnuence, $450 ' . two men, at about the same time the lolhe I880slherewcre seven salt Kanawha salines near Charleston companies in Meip County: Pomwere found to be even better. eroy Salt Company, Excelsior Salt Saltcontinued to bemade in Gallia Company, Coal Ridge Salt Com- ' County fer another two or three pany, White R~ Salt Company. decades by the Carel family. It is Great Bend Salt Ccmpeny, Buckeye likely that Virgil Carel and his son Salt Company and the Syracuse Salt Franklin were •ssoci•tr4alflfSt with Company. In the 1870s there were F1etcher and Tupper and then suuck 13 salt companies in Meigs County. off on their own. Some salt wasfllll\le . It 10011: one ton of fuel to produce alon&.the Raccoon Creek in the early five barrels of salt .in Meigs County days as well. . whereas in Michigan one ton of fuel Ironically, when carl y Gallians could produce 15 barrels. of•salt were boring for salt they found oil Hence Michigan salt soon drove the and 118111111 gas which ruined the saiL Meigssaltoutofmany rnarlcets. Later In the 186os wben the fi1Sl oif rigs competition came from huge salt were put up in order to find oil, they mines found near Lake Erie. Salt making near Charleston .found brine. · AccOrdiilg to recent geological ended just afletWorld War II with maps, there is still a great quantity of Meigs salt beins. produced for four salt in northern Gallia County, par- more decades. JJi contrast to the first two decades of •Gallipolis history • ticularly near Raccoon Creek. ·· In the time before the Civil War, when salt sold fo~ $4 a bushel, by· most sail coming to Gallia County 1812 it was at62 l/2cents abusheL came from Charleston; but after the In the 1830s it declined to 35 tents Civil War until well into the 20th per bushel. It recovered to about the century .most of the salt used by ' 70 cents level where it stayed for Gallians came from Meigs County. some tir(le. Sail..was first manufacwred at Pomeroy in 1850. Meigs salt was James Sands Is a special corre~igh in bromides and iodides as the spondent ofthe Sunday 'flmes-Senbrines were high in tl1e'chloridcs of tiDel. His addrell8 Is: 65 Willow lime and magnesia. · Drive, !Jpringboro OH 45066 wrdle -- r [ = = A. , eoiu•• Tiit&Tu'; ~-- • CJ: ........ --., '. �... ,.. . ... ............ . . ·- ... .. ~ .., .. ~ .,.• . ~- .. .... March 21,1993 ,ag._B2-Sunday Times Sentinel Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt-Gallipolis, OH---flolnt Pleasant, wv MR. and MRS. KENTON GALLIPOLIS • Christy Lynn Casto and Eric William Bamelle were united in marriage Feb. 14 at Elizabeth Chapel, Gallipolis, with the Rev. Alfred Holley perfonning the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Clyde and Brenda Casto of Gallipolis, and the granddaughter of Gladys and Carroll Casto of Cheshire, and James and Reva Tt~nt of New Philadelpbia. Tbe groom is the son of Ge«~e . and Joaa Barneue of Gallipolis, and the ~ of Mary Angel of Gallipolis, and Mynle Barnette of Point PleasanL . Tbe bride, given in marriage by her parents, wore a floor length, satin aown trimmed with lace sculplllring in mermaid style. Tbe gown was accented with a sweetbean neckline, irideacent beading, and leg of muttoo sleeves. Her bouquet consisted Of red and white roses, iridescent babies bRad!, and red and white love knot · ribbons. . Matron of honor was T'l8 Cox, who wore a tea length gown of red talfeaa. Sbe carried 1 white lace fan ICCCIIIted with white roses and red MR. and MRS. ERIC (CHRISTY) BARNETIE wild flowers. Flower girls were Natasha Walker, daughter of the Tbe couple.reside on Roc)cy Run groom, and Lacey and Maranda cascading rose petals topped with a Road, Gallipolis. Bawneue, nieces of the groom. Each traditional bride and groom. " wore d!ases of red and white. • (SANDRA) DANIELS' Best man was Ray Cox, friend of the groom. Ringbearer was Stephen Clark. cousin of the bride. The groom, best man, and ringbearfrom Hannan Trace High School, . er each wore black tuxedos. Southcrton-Martz Beauty Academy and Marshall University, where she Ushers were Edward Barnette, received an association de~. She brother of the groom, and 1>aul has been a Tupperwarc unat manag- Saia, friend of the bride and groom. er/dealer for 14 years. Music WM provided by Carol All· The groom IS the son of Reva man and Jim Sisson. Daniels of Columbus and the late Kenneth Daniels. He graduated . A reception followed at the ·· from Hannan Trace High School horne of George and Joan Bameue. and is currently employed by Servers -were Brenda Barnette, sisNCR/AT&T as vice president of ter-in-law of the groom, and Kelly the southeast division. He has been Taylor and Melissa Arbogast, ·employed with the company for 28 · cousins of the groom. years. Tbe heart-shaped wedding cake Tbe couple reside in Alpharetta, was a three tier white cake wijh Ga. ~ ALPHARETTA, Ga. ·Sandra Fulks and Kenton T. Daniels ; were united in matriage 'Feb. 13 it :llhe Fifth Avenue Baptist Church, Ffiuntington, W.Va., with the Rev. _J?r. R. F. Smith officiating. The bride was escorted by her ·brother, Ralph. ;., Matron of honor was Susan ,:Jay. Best man was Chuck Clay. ~usic was provided by Wanda ~Jean ~ose. f A reception was held in the :thurch parlor witli Candy Taylor, ;J:athy Fulks, the bride's daughter, ;:1lunny ,BelviUe. and Janice Framp· itOn assJSUng. ·; . The bride is the daughter of th Belville of Gallipolis and the , Otha Belville. She graduated POMEROY - Three pun:hases eunion planned ~ CHARLESTON ,' .S.C. • The ~ational LSM . Associati~n will ~old ias fifth annual national eunion i.n Charleston~ S.C .• Aug. 1-25 for all persons who serve4 n any LSM/LSMR type amphibius landing ship. • For more information, including :fplanned activities, hotel and activil).y reservations and costs, contact ~ichard Schatz, 66 Summer St., reenfield, Ma., 01301, or call 13) 774-2397, before June 21. r osby the land baron • · SHELBURNE, Mass. (AP) $ill 'cosby and wife Camille are ~coming regular land barons in i.1assachusetts. Mrs. Cosby recently paid t165,000 for about 154 acres of woodland near where the family ..maintains a house in wesu:m Mas· · The Cosbys now own ~DOUl ·o~v acres in the area. James Richardson, chairman of Shelburne assessors. said FriMrs. Cosby bought the newest of property, part of a now21eruncl ski resort, "to keep it from developed." ,l Cubs vs. Waverly·· MAI'~'il : 25 at Veterans Memorial Hospital at a cost of $4,3)9 were approved Tuesday when 1he Women's Auxil· iary, t!Je hosjlilal's. volunteer.. <qa· nizatioln, met in the conference room. Durii)J. the meetil!g presided over by'Labby Fisber,,~dent, the group voted to pun:hase a small copyang mach~ for use by business office emploYees at a price of $2,100 plus $22S for a stand; a wheel chair. It a price of $666, and l•pcletccl patient charts at 11 price of $1;3.78. . Hospital Administrator Scott Lucas met \vilh the group and discussed costS involved on 1he copy· ing r~~aclliJle and ,the wheel chair. Mr •• ~honda Dailey, RN, BSN, director of nursing, disc\!SSed costs involved in the purchase of new patient charts. . You never know. . But, you can always , be sure. . •, '.,• , MARCH 22th·27th I I' 60" Muslin ..............................................~ .................. $1.79 yd. FQf the finest lll!turai qulty, - matchetl cranmanulp and I!IW'IIIteed value, R.oek at Nl'el memorlalllllnd alone. Rock at . . . family aiemonala llland for what peOple care to remember. LOGAN ' '· MONUMENT COMPANY INC. MEIGS COUNTY . . DISPLAYYARDNEAA Por.EROY-MASON ali)QE JAMES A. BUIH, lllgr• PHONEII2-2111 , VINTON; OHIO DISPLAY YARD STATE AT. 180 JAMES A. BUIH, Mgr. · 1'HONE311. .Cheshire, Ohio FREE REFRESHMENTS BVBIIYONB WBUOD! .a. Baby Qullta ................................................................ $8.49 Selected Gathered Lace (Wed. only) ................. 4 yd1. $1.00 New Shipment of FtJbrk: frOm North Cai'DIIn11/ • Mi{{-t£nd !Fa6rics ! Pag1 113 overlays with accent bows. The gowns of.the maid of honor and 'flower girl were teal while the b~ide'smaids were dressed in mauve. The attendants carried bouquets of teal, mauve and white roses accen!ed with rjbbon, lace, pearls and baby's breath. The flower girl earried a white wli:ker basket with white rose petals. The groom was an a black tuxe- ' do with tailS He Wore a teal, mauve and white rosebud boutonniere. Roger Manley of Middleport served ils'best man. Ushers were Joh,nny RQush, Kevin Meadows· $nd Tommy Roush, Middlepon, and ChristQpher Smith, als.o of. Middleport, was the' ring bearer. The men wore black tuxedO waist jackets. The ringbearcr was alsO in a bl&;k tuxedo. They all wore teal and mauve rosebud bOutonnieres. Miss Rebecca Ward registefel! the guests and B~thany Boyles distributed rice bags. . A reception was held at the old American Legion Hall. The bride's table featured' a three tiered foun· tain. ~tairways fro111 'the ca\ce the· miniature attendants and groomsmen in colors of the wedding party. cate over a fountain with stairways. The ca~e was topped with' wh1te·doves highliglitcd with teal and mauve. Tile eouple toolc a wedding trip to ·Pipestem Resort. They now reside in Middleport. ' PATRlOT- Mr. and Mrs. ,Ted Bailey or Patriot, announce the · engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Christa Jo; to Michael Douglas Wallcer. sdn of Mr. and Mrs. Don Wallcer of Rio Grande. Miss Bailey is a 1989 graduate of Southwestern High School and a 1992 graduate of the University of . ' Rio Grande Holzer College of Nursing. She is employed at Riverside Methodist Hospital, C01umbus, and attends Otterllein College. Mr. Walker is a 1989 graduate of Southwestern High School .and is employed at the Columb,us Developmental Cenier, Columbus. • Plans aie currently being made for an op.en church wedding on Aug, 21. Revival slated RUTLAND • Revival will be held it the Rutliuad ~ B~ Church March 29 •through AprU 3. Bob Sl.ewart will preach Marcil 29 and 30; Marvin Markham will preach Match 31 agel April I; Rick Weaver will PRBCh Afri12 IIIII 3. Pasta' Paul taylor invatea the public. • Book ready for priJ.?,ter GALLIJ'OI..IS • The Gallia tion of photographs taken in the County Historical Society recently 1930s when most of the one-room an.nounced that the manuscript for schools were consolidated. For "Gallia County One-Room each Gallia County IOwnship, hun· Schools: The Cradle Years," a local · dreds of former pupil and teacher history. book, is·now at the· printer. names will be documented within in Michigan. The new publication the ~XL is expected to be available the last Mrs. Jeap Freeman Houck of part .i>f April or around .May 1 for Studio Two Graphics in Gallipolis ' those :who ordered their copy dur- . has typeset the book and has .con- · ing the pre-publication sale.' • tributed to the book's graphics and The.h!lfdback limited edilion layouL will contain 424 pages. The book As soon as the book .js printed was originally scheduled to consist and is shipped. the prc-publicatiO!.I · or 340 pages, but at least 80 pages sale orders will be mailed. ·Also ~r pertinent. '!&ta was added, delay- notic.es of ~istributio~ timc.s and m~ the wnung, typesettin~. and l.]ocations wall be published an the pnnting ,processes, accordmg to ne~spaper for those to•pick up society mem!1ers. the1r·orders. · . . The nc~ publication will ,not . 1,'he numbec of IJo<?!cs pnnte4;1as only contain history and'true sto~ ·hm,uc!l , For more anformauon ries written by local contributOrs.,. about sal~s. ~ontact .the Gallia but win atso include a.rai'e coliC!(· Cou.nty Hasto:"cll;l Socaety at P.O. · · · ,. . • Box 295. Oallipohs, 45631. -- .. . , · GRID CONTRO~ . ~C . WA5 100.00 5 szo· o o NOW u . -. ONE WEEK ONLY .' . • Cer the f••linlf of /UniltiJ the_.,.,,, nery riiMyOUI' fool llribo the lfNJUrul. The Crid Sy11em loll y011 peijorm lilut ,.._ before. .. Sauco~y~ WE'RE IN THE SHOE BUSINESS, NOT SHOW BUSilfESS. [iii] 'Mon.&Fn.IIIP.M. TUH., WIC(, Tllll'. IU P.M. . .rom • •ha' ~ " " " . • ' - · th e wilderness far By JULIA PRODIS . u.,.ar aCCu:;- before," said 16-year-old Hillary Mariy or those 1!(howenton the · Associated Press Writer tomed comfort~. As the 'groups Stephenson, a sophomore at the annual wilderness e~pedition .l~t • - - - - - - - -...-~-~·S.•hlri!!""!dl,.;'f;.I.I&•F!Io~ ........ BLOOMFIELD HILLS, Mich. focused on sur.;!val, members ~Y exclusive Cranbrook Kingswood "!'~ C<?me from wealthy ~amali7> ·• ·• , - Before their.carnping trip, lhese t!ley learned some leSSOIIS 9f a life- Upper School. ~ow, "stuU like hxang an gra~d estates m thas prep school students worried most- urn~. . . wha! car you .~~ve !l<Jesn1 seem u~s.cale DetrC?at suburb. Annual ly about typical teen-ager stuff: . It ~med. lilce shopp1\lg• hav- that amponanL . /' , tu1Uon at the high school ranges up cars clothes a date for the spring mg the nght clothes, maltang sure ,__ _'"!!"'_ _.;.;;;;;.....~-~r'to;.;;.$;;.;17-..;;,;;;..._;;__ _ __ , dan~e. ' .. you look .pe.rfec~ all the.time fl'lc! · .,• · Then the "storm of the centu- always lookang an the marror ... I • AND. ry" hit, leaving them stranded in was more self ~ious &bout that ~ I ~\'* Butt Rolls (for rugs & rag baskets) ......................... $1.79 pd. Ba1·1·ey-uYVTalkef . A discussion was held on the current fund raiser being held by the vQiunteer organization ancf.that is three good egg trees which have been placed in the ~ospital lobby, the 'cafeteria, and iii the skilled care facility sun room·. Residents are being invited to place the name of thCir favorite "good eggs" on pasael eggs which arc then used 10 !leco· rate the trees. _ Cost is $5 per name and so far over seven dozen eggs have been sold. Goal for the project is 19 dozen. Resi4ents may send their money and names of "good eggs" 10 lhe Women's Auxiliary, liS E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. r~· group voted to remem~r auxiliary members who arc hospit•lized or arc outpati~ts with flowers and Mrs . . Mildred Fry announced the deadline for this · spring's scholarship applications Urban students learn lasting·:z,esson .from "ordeal ' . "' .,.-···" Spool of Ribbon, re-g. 89¢·.................................... ~ •..•...• 21$1.00 . CHRIST A BAILEY and MICHAEL WALKER Smith-Roush :.: MIDDELPORT- Conni~ L. ;: Smith, daughter of Mrs. Ruth ·::Smith 1\Dd the late ijomer Smith, ·:Pomeroy, and Torn Roush, son.of :: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Roush,. :· MiddleP.ort, were united in mar. :: riag~ on ·Feb. 20. ·: The double. ring ceremony was :: .performed at the Victory Baptist : Church in Middleport with the Rev. ·: .Alan Blackwood officiating. The • bride was escorted to the altar by : her brotlier, Homer Smith Jr. · :: The bride wore a white satin .. gown fashioned with a sweetheart :: neckline. The bodice was enhanced •: .with iridescent sequins and seed :: pearls and the bouffant skirt fe~­ .: lured a five fold pouffe bow at the '· back. The cathedral train was : adorned wilh alencon lace which : was accented , with iridescent :: sequins and seed peails. The bride' '· wore a pearl crown accented wilh :: seed pearls and lily of the valley · ·: with a waist length veil. The liride :: carried a cascade bouquet of teal, :• mauve; and ro~s complimented . ;: with ribbon, ·lace, pearls, and · •: baby:s breath. · ~ ' Tile maid of honor was Diana Shutt of Maryland. Bridesmaids were Vickie McKinney and'Trish Roush, both of Middleport, and lhe junior bridesmaids were Patricia Smith, P~y. and Jessica Shutt, Mary Ian~.' The nower girl was Che!Sda Mapley, Middleport; The attendants wore tea length dresses with bodices featuring lace Children's Prlnts ............................................ ~•• flat ·fold $2.25 2" Pleated Velvet Trim ........................................ & yds. $1.00 MR. and M~S. TOM (CONNIE) ROUSH ... • ,.. 45" Broadcloth, reg. $2.19 yd .....................u .......... $1.79 yd. 45" S.leeted Calicos, reg. $2.09-$3.98 ................. Sale $1.98 Quilted Fabric, Curtain Lace, Duat Rutftea ............ $3.10 pd. .90" Quilt Lining (colora, white & naturel) .................... $3.79 90" Decorator Fabrlcs .................................... $3.99-$4.11 yd. Pouf Valances ......:.................................................... $1.60 ea. · Eyelet Lace ...........................................................2 yds. $1 ~00 . ·· ~ '' - 12:00 ·N·oon' Sentinel for April 1. Appl.icarim• may be ·picked up in the hospilll lobby. Scholarships which lii'C awU'ded arc in medically·rclated faelda of study. . A bake aale was IIIIIOtiiiCed for April. 9 in tlie hOspitAl lo6by IIICI a jewelry we for April 30 from 7 a.m. 10 4 p.m. in the hospital conference room. ' Sample of Easter haskell to be prepared for JeSidenll rl dte bollpital' s skilled nursing facility we~e displayed by Mrs. Jeuie White who was authorized by thO group 10 secure wrapPed trcali for tbe .bukets. Volunteer. Week was announced flir AprU 26-May 2 aad Mrs. Dailey 8llliOUliCed lhat a a or luncheon is being planDCJd 10 hoaor the volunteers of the ·hospital and its skilled nursing .facilily 011 April 29. Thanks were eatcnded to Becky Mankirl and Vinu Lee for candy provided by them for 11\10 fancy Easter baskets beiiiJ PJC· pared l>y the Auxiliary. ·Cardssigned by those aueading 10 be sent to Mrs. Louise Bearha and Mrs. CarrieKeruxdy. · • There was a white cleplmt laic and refrcshments·eanyillg out a SL Patrick's Day theme wero aerved from a table also ClriyinJ oat tbat theme. 10 help ill IICVcral areas of eodeavor OREGON (AP) - A woman has been accused rJ sttaling $2,361 .worth of Kool-Aid 10 get money to . buy drugs, police said Friday. ' Sarah Cbavola, 28, of Romulus. Mich .. has been c:harge4 with robbery. A trial date· has not been scheduled. If convicted. Ms. Olav~ could be sentenced to IS years in prison and fmed $7,500. . She was bein~ held Friday It the Lucas County jail in Toledo. · Police said Ms. Chavois put 8,433 packets of Kooi·Aid in a shopping cart 11 a lCroger store in this Toledo suburb 011 March 11. Tbey say she then wbeeled the cart intO the parking lot and put the . paCkets in her pic:lrup truc:t: . SeveraJ.employees ran into the parking lot after her. When she saw them, she pushed the empty cart at them, police said. . Store manager Rick R!lSh jumped on the hood of Ms. Chavois' truck to avoid thei cart. EIHIBITibN·.. BASKETBAll ·GAME GRAND·. RE-OPENING . . SALE! Sunday Times Kool Aid bandit stole to support her drZfg habit GUIDING HAND SCHOOL/GALLCO INDUSTRIES ANNOUNCES • YMH Auxiliary approves·: purchases to help facility : Fulks-Daniels ., ., . " Po":Jeroy.....-Middleport-;-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV March 21, 1193 CastoBarnette .. , RARE COIN 270 MILL STREET . , MIDDLEPORT, 01:1. 992·3673 MON.-fRI. 9:30-5:00; SAT. 9:30-11:30 JEWE~RY . MICHAEL VANCE PI"~IST & EVANGEUST . OF COLUMBUS, OHIO WILL MINISTER AT ... • r . . . • 11,;00 A.M. & & 7;00 P.M.- MARCH 14, 1993 AT LIVING 'WORD MINISTRIES .. ,, -SHOW TODAY 9:30·4:00 HOLIDAY INN, IANAUGA , Main and First Streets • (First building behind Twln·TQwers) Pelnt Pleajlant, WV•. . FEATURING: .MIS ,COIN COMPANY__- ..:..·-..1.... .... I SHOP AT MASON FURNITURE.:. SAVE ON ALL YOUR FURNITURE AtrfEt.~tL~~~EG~Ii~~~S I BUY NOW • NO PAYMENTS TILL JUNEI DARK PINE FINISH 7 PIECE DINEnE 6 ALL WOOD CHAIRS 36"x48"d0" TABLE *349.00 ~ll'f'l fiUF IRIIIOIMf IAMilf IIUIJII MAS·ON FURNITURE CO. 2ND mEET (304) 773·5592 . MASON, WV .·- . . ..... ' ·SILVER DOLLARS With Bank One Electronic Tax Filing,"' you'll have"your refund cheh back weeks earlier. Your completed return will be electronically processed and ~ntfaster than ifyou had ,. filed by mail. Ifyou choose to direct deposit your refund il)to your Bank One chllCking or savings account. you can sa~eeven more time. It's that easy. , 11 Ohio Rlvefi Plaza between·Hills & Big lear · Need the money in a matter of days? Bank One has the Refund Anticipation Loan:• 446·SAMS When your Bank One Electronic Tax Filing is confinned by the IRS. we'll advance you .the ) .· FEATURING BUYS·OR~ JEWELRY" : .· ~ ( Houro: Mon.Fri. 11·11; Set. 11-' • SundiiV 12~5 ' . -NO APPOINTMENTJUST DA<iP IN AT ~OUR CONVENIENCE full amount of your refuiid, from $300 to $3,300.1ess a small ~ing fee. . To learn mo~. come into Bank One today or call1·800·395-0070' for a free brochure ' on all Bank One's tax relief options to help you with your taxes this yeai and nelrt. 'We'll see PBOOFS~TS 'GOLD CODfs -:· ' A~tic8anfs•. '8C the 01181&&111 Family l-larcuners ~ • ' ' -BANKEONE.· *59.00 - ACQUISITIONS FINE JEWELRY ' • = Membert1JIC GOLD CHAINS!II filCQ.UISirfi09{S . n:~;;~~~~:"-62 4~~~· Whatever it takes: Ooseouts and One·of-a·Kiad lt•s , .. ![PJ{f£ Jf£WEL~ . •• C1993 BANC ONE CORPORATION Loans SOOJeCllo credit approval. ·Monday·Frlday 8 am -S pm. EST. Sa1urelay 9 Bm. ~ 3 p.m EST ~. ,f ~, ' •' I • ·~·Mrrs ·co!i[co!MPMV;r . SPECIAL • ~: · ,u•ArAJIA Hlffll ---------------, P.IRM PL.US ifwe can't make tax ~n a lot more fun. Well. almost fun anyway. DISTRESSED MAPLE FINSHI ._..,... OF GALLIPOLIS :: • -, �B4 Sunday Times · SenUnel Port I O.J ' 1 ' 5 I I a' . Mwch21,~1~ft~3~~~~~==========~======~P~o~m~e~r~ov~~~~d;d~l~~~rt~G~m~l;lpo~lls~,~OH;;;P~o;l~nt~P~Ie~a~sa~nt~,;wv~~~~========~s~u;nd;a~y=TI=m==es===Se=n=ti=M=I==P=a~g=e==B=S -~ Pul&ll Pllctl'rlt, WV Gallia County calendar of events ' Suociay, March 2.1 CENTENARY • The Centenary United Christian Church will .fea· ture the Sunshine Singers ar 7 p.m. • • - / CHESHIRE '. Revival at Cheshire Baptist Clurch March 21· 26 at 7 f..m , Evangelist Rev. John Caldwel . Everyone welcome. SYRACUSE -' Born Again Believers will be singing at Asbury Methodist Church at II a.m. 7 .·. .. i.,, ., HMC sets memorial for patients MR. and MRS. BENJAMIN BUNCH ' '· Couple celebrates 59 years -· ' DONIA CRANE and JAM~ CO'ITON ·Crane-Cotton . . MIDDLEPORT· Mr. and Mrs. · , William Crane, Middleport, : announce the engagement and ::. approaching marriage of their -~ daughter, Donia Rene', to James :- Franklin Cotton, son of Mr. and -: Mrs. Larry Schultz and Mr. and ·: Mrs. Frank Cotton, both of Wash· • ington. The bride-elect is a 1987 gradu:, ate of Meigs High School and 'is ..·' currently employed at Mcbonald's ofPomeroy. . . Cotton is • 1984 graduate of Kennedy High School anct is currently Sttving in the U.S.l\lavy as a machinist mate stationed in Pearl Harbor, Hawaii.. An open church wedding is planned for Sa!urday, Apri117 Ill 6 • p.m. at the Rock Springs United Methodist Clurch. ' . .. Open house will observe couple's 50th anniversary ~ _, Ms:. Winebrenner are dleJIIIICIUSaf 6chHdren, Bob NEW YORK (AP) - Adolfo, -.: I a& Millwood, 'W.Va., whose f;jS)Iions have ~ Nancy llld:.... eli •Racine, Pp1 Reagan and Betsy Bloomin&dale, is Wi h'IJII&r d Columbus, . calling it quits on designing to cons Faa oli ·Sunbury, Ruth centrate on his liccnslnj! bUsiness. Slliil af Jtrii!e~llld sandy HyscU He said he'IL.miss hiS clieniS. . Glfll'4\llepull. . "Ther became like part of my 'Jky :liE 111m lilt grandpareniS family,' Adolfo said in Friday's ar 11 pucl'c.ifdmen: Bobby, New· YIJ'k Tunes. "I never Social· B ''· _. T - y Winebrenner, ized with them - !don't go to pal:· SllciJr W"liliidliCallcr, Dawn•and ties - but I did enjoy very much K'a!)lla Filial'. Eillily; ·Samuel, and the confidence and trust and help liC'.J! • • l!llpjq, llld! Amy and Brit· they always gave me." . The 60-year-old, Cuban-born are cor- Adolfo Sardina, who has never .-., i&iiuiiiD IIIICDd lhe eelebra- used his family name professionally, licenses his name for royalties to manufacturers of men's wear, lu"jlg'e, handbags, shoes, jogging SUitS, f.US, sponswear, pcrlume and hats. I ... ... Buckingham Palace wQuldn't conrmn or deny a repon Friday In the Daily Express that the princess · app&!UII!yis II'CaraUlL . The writer of the'llbloid stOry, columnist Ross Benson, said he based the observation on circumstantial evidence. Wedding .· policy =-t~:alfiieods the Nation• ONJ bus, wll=lll:- GLENN EVANS aDd DIANA REES . Rees-Evans ,, COLUMBUS • Mr. and Mrs: ~·George Rees. of Columbus ~ nnounce the engagement and ~pcoming marriage of their daugh· •-ter Diana Carol, to Glenn Alan ~v~ns, son of Verna Evans of ::J}rove City and the late J. Roben "Iiivans. ~ Miss Rces is a 1986 graduate of . ·:f.lorthside Christian School and :ieceived a bachelor's degree from :;teritage Baptist Univenil)', Green· wood,-lnd., in 1992. Mr. Evans is a 1980 gradWIIe of GaUia Academy Hi'b School and received an aSSOCiation degree from the Colle~e of the Redwoods in Eurelca, Calif.• in 1987. He is a Navy veteran and service techni· cian ror Swt TV. The wedding will be held Ajd 3 at Columbus Baptist Temple in Columbus. •. _,..~ ...,. 1 IMIL_.-._u•a • _._,..,. ....... b d 50th ann.iverSflr\'1 0 serve _, J "D1cy - *' JIIRDIS of three Ri~~!~=:.s -.:;,·.~~ c:tiloiln:ol. lOJCC: llic bards or - ' Flit.. Sc Anlt Tbackcr lis, •oblen'Cd doo:i&' :!i1llllo ~ r af ('l! ' _ . Kn'ltlh EogiDe anniveraay Man:lo 6. 'IIIeynq alsothave four 4Jl&rricd MaJdo 6, 1943 ia Glf Sp a+Pl' Pomeroy. c . REDWOOD CITY: Calif. (AP) - John McEnroe agreed to pay an airline worker an undisclosed sum to settle her lawsuit 'claiming he shoved her against a wall when she rerused to hold a flight for him and his fainily. Diane Lempke was "pleased and relieved" by the agreement reached Wednesday, said her lawyer, Tom LaLanne. Lempke, a customer service repr resenlalive for United Airlines, said in her Superior Court lawsuit that the tennis player grew angry when she rerusett to hold a Hawaii-bound flight until McEnroe's wife,.Tallim O'Neal, tbeil two children and their nanny arrived at the gate. Lempte said she suffered a bfOr ken finger in the December 1990 111Cket at San Francisco Iruemational Airport. McEQroe was questioned by airport police but not arrested. . 1udge Gene ~cDonald Dfl!ered the terms of the, agreement to remain confidential LONDON (AP) - Princess Anne may or may not be qxpecting a baby. The Sunday Times-Sentinel regards weddings of Gallia, Meigs and Mason coUnties u news and a happy to publish· wedding stories and pl)otographs without charge. However, wedding news musl meet general standards of timeli' • ness. The newspaper prefers to publish accouniS of weddings as soon as ~ble after the evcnl To be pUblished in tile SundaY. edition, the 'weddinj must havo taken place within 60 dllys prior to the publication, and may be up to 600 words in Jength. Material for Along the River must be received . by the editorial department by : Thursday, 4 p.m .. prior to the date of publication. ·' Those not makipg the 60 day • deadline wiU be published during the daily paper as space allows. · Photographs or either the bride or the bride and groom may be published y,:ith wedding stories if desired. PhOtogr&pbs may be either black and white or good quality · color;billfold size or larger. Poor q1181ity photographs will not lie accepted. Generally, snapo shots or instant-developing photos · are not of acceptable qualit.y. •'. Questions may be directed 10 the editorial department from 1-S p.m. Monday through Friday at 446: · 2342. B JIM sTRADER ~ ~iated Press Writer . PITTSBURGH . - Even as James McMurtry tunes his guitar iind checks his microphone, his ¢ynicism shows. · "Give us this day hors d'oeuin bed,' • rises out of his .deep texas mumble, '' as we forgive· those who have dressed up against us." Clever details, peppered with sarcasm, fill the songs McMuruy P.(aycd on a tour promoting his second folk-rock album, "Candy. l~d. .. . . • The tour - 30 dates on seven ..ffi:ks half as Joan Bac:Z's opening a'ct ....:. is part of the business McMurtry chose. But that doesn't racan he has to like iL • "You forget that you're in a dif· ft.ent town and ~ don't tno:w ~u just drove SIX hours,'' he llid sbon after a trip from Philadelphia. "It's not apparent by lookins at u that you drol1e siz or 12 ,or wever many hours, aqd so you re already mad at 'em before you meet 'em. "That leads to irnotional behaviar on my part,'' he said. . , His departure from reason th11 night - at least aU thai wu apparem _ wu limited to the way he introduced himself 10 the audience. ires r.:: ' "I'm lames Mcl>1urtry and I'm that •-A• - fii 6o r • •. . Ill: ,.._ to .running for president," he dead- said. "lt •makn.._._,.,.. way." panned. s~...-~ 'ly McM~'s SOD$1 often tell lhe tales of solitary losers and lonely to the ·son cit lbcst.w T• ....., liM outcasts. One is 1ohnny, 1 former A Larry McMudl)', lililllu a& ""UaoDstudent who won trophies and girls some Jl)o¥e"" m '"De Lam fliveasily but got lost on the way to his ture Show." 30s. Anqther is an old man watch"I make Rldfq~.iWiiiiiiJ. "il31111C ing afrcrnoon shadows crawl across that's what lllh 'ilml:":s .... _ his floor, remembering his days as ing is." be <aid. ""Nr flllott sa,s an Old West bandiL the same tdld.J*-IIiis--.. There's a weary, no-nonsense People 'Ire .alw.-ys !It • • z . . al storekeeper who fires a teen-age clerk who can't pay hisbilll or keep his DOrgood frienda from !oi· terin~ on the.stoop. L1fe is not sweet in "Candy- .co, s,.d.,_ land." . ',, $14 ...... . TAWNE-YSTUDIO 424 SECOND AVE. GALUPOUS all. .!""" ~ords .- theh • .oo .:.ong 1n t e r llllh l1linl on the ....,.. MIIMIItJ is aat 111 318 and he {) 2 ..,.,.. - - 7 ... - il. I •Eieclrellic .... ......_ •Direct ef ...... Cleek "I write a lot of cynical kind of · stuff, 'cause it's easier to ~r.e lhat hr~ppa•do6.!llli._IIZ m.smc~.aand way. Peoplo believe it," McMuruy tbusioes5&axppftllz-a4llil"• ...li.il&-rerecall said between slpa from a can of beer. "~ fll' U the wasted chmcr , ters, that just happens to be the ldndcipeopleimakcup." McMullry, now 31 witb a dural or so years writing music behind him, dismiuea the 111 • that hil own life is the ~Y of 736 SeCOildAW.. PI; II&, Olio 45131 lhe songs. Maybe a snatch here and (8141....-rJ there about somebody he knows, or , a friend of a friend, but nothins Open :MW 2 7 sa.E a- 5 ... 9lluldlltby 'Lynn E. AngeR a penonal. "Every now and then I COiilc up with a secondhand story, but even J ' • 2·5x7 95 ''1'~-~ Ho:am PI we zof_.~~illl.gduare the .... ,_a u-.IIUISlC In I try, Jklhm)' said.. Wllat's not so ojlijillk 1!1 tim> is> the business • Hyou are planning a wedding, then you should come see us at Huklns·Tanner. You will have over 19~ 1tylel of 1UUdot to choou frorTL We have a • large Hlectlon of the lateatllylal and corr.,llmll\lary IICCIIIorila for , lhll apeclal occasion. ' .................... ,........... 1_,...... c,.u.wr- ' . All M_erchandise Is On Sale. We Must Sell %Of ()ur Inventory This Weekendl ' LELED DISPERSAL Free Deli"ert free Set·IIP ~· lllbmlllloalllld wu aum, aendy ltliJi used to Include r. ill tho workihop, accordlDJ to Dr. Arlie Pllck, aiiDCillo ol EnlliaiiiiiUo Ollllde and IJIOIIIDr of ihe IJipa Tau Delta clla&ll«. ' "OlD& bu been hiJhly honored since,llle ii'CG~DJIOI!ns' with honor studenta from cotlcses 8CfOII the eastern UnliOd Swes." Peck said. "1110 Rio Grande community and alumni aho11ld bo proud of her, ' ' pro_. '. • fl . . . ' ~ SUNDAY-10 BIG HOURS NOON 'TIL 10 P.M. 6MONTHS , FREE FINANCING . (Witlt Approved '· (redlt) ·. . . PURCHASES MUST BE PAID BY CASH, PERSONAL CHECKS, VISA, MASTER CARD,AND .ON · . ACCEPTABLE CREDIT':APPUCATIONS. EMPIRE WILL DEUVER AND'SET UP FOR FREE. . I ' HOU.R ,. /o OFF 0 UP SILE ' TO ) BEST· 12 O'CLOCK .NOON 'TIL 10 P.M • .. ' ~·- ' ENTIRE INVENTORY OF QUALIT¥ FURNITURE MARKED .DOWN!!! . . .Bassett, Flexsteel, Kincaid, Lla1 Jsmso.-, · . ·.:mplre FumHu,.. hu .DV*' 15. Secttonala In atock, 100 l.lvlng Room In atoclt, over 100 RecRnera, over 40 Beclftlom ~Ilea, over 50 DlnettM, plus much, much -an In atOc:k plus En\plre will Specllol Ord!N' at Sale .Prices. ·' . su"" ' . . Restonic, Entland, Spring Air, Smith Brothers, Stewart. ., •• • .. EMPIRE'S STATEMENT OF FACTS: ~., Back Supporter Mattre~s Sets By Spring Air- f1l Size SettOnly CISB (With Approved Credit) Bassett Dining Room Ught pine flnlah, 1 arrn l 5 aide ladder back chal,.., table 1-leaf, elde board, hutch. · NOT $3799.95 SET . SUNDAY $ . 988 88 Twin Mattress On-Matchllg Foutdatlon FirII Sold In S.l1 Only · SOFTSIDERV Weterbed quMn alze, tu~ aty~e fral'lllllncluded. ' NOT S889.15.......................... SUNDAY 1444.44 Amol,. type, oak flillah by Baaaett. NOT $1399.85 54995 Ide. SUNDAY . ssasu' SUNDAY : 88 5 SUNDAY 988 ,Sofa • Loveseat Pale green velvet, Traditional curved tuhed back. NOT $1399.95 . . s88 SUNDAY $ ~ 88 • 3 PIECE TABLE SET Brall and glaa. All3 Plec• NOT $34US..................... SUNDAY '155,55 ROLL TOP DESK Oa~ FI1JIIIh NOT $398.85..................... SUNDAY *188.88 NOT $349.95 ..................... SUNDAY *168.88 CHAISE LOVESEAT RECLINER. FLEXSTEEL SOFA BluL Ruat and beige ltrlpl. " NOt $1889.95 .................:..suNDAY '644.44 ·NOT $16DUS ...............~...SUNDAY . . •m.77 .DROPLEAF TA,BLE & 4 CHAIRS ou flnllh. t.ar '-·• _. . _.suNDAY '399,95 . W' CHERRY FINI.H HUTCH ' • NOT . . . .IS ......:.iUNOAY'1188.88 Wall type Colonial, tNI plljd. NOT $8811.85 .............. SUNDAY '388.88 QUEEN SIZE MAn'RESS SET .•.,~·''i KING SIZE MAmEsssn 1•2 . Pho11• ·••6,1.05 Gellillelie il I , ' •' ' C4.114 A•e. NOT $451.111 Set ...SUNDAY '199.95 Set ,, HOT S2199.95StT . SOlid wOod, FLEXSTEEL REC~INI;R .. . Oak Traditional by ~aett. Headboard, dreaaer, mlri'Qr,cheet, night Ulble. O.kflnleh. · • ~·NOT 17V8.95 .......-SUNDAY.'422,22. , SOFA, LOVES EAT,· CHAIR Blue country. . • NOT $14811.15 ........ ,.SUNDAY '699.~5 ' NOST,ALGIC C~W FOOT TABLE 4 prHa back chel.... 1 . NOT $1299.95....... :.~ ........ s_ui•IDAY $688;88 TABLE l 4 CHAIRS Pine Finish TABLE·& 6 CHAIRS .I · '\ 5 Piece Bedroom ' ' t1788 Looae pillow back overalzed, mauva, beige, blue, g~Mn. · NOT $1799.95·........................ SUNDAY '777, 77 , ....----.. ANAL D/t.Y SUNDAY? ...proved creel!). SWIVEL ROCKERS 5 Piece Sectional · NOT $499.95..........SUNDAY $248.88 lncludM 2 -Hnlng onda, • SECTIONALW/RECLINER :.:~ .~:,'"::~~~ NOT $1799.96.........SUNDAY $899.95 ' =.:-~INI, beige, fully Flexsteel Reellner, Chaise No ...- • • 88 t_... . Swivel Glider wnumtiar _,. SUNDAY , NOT$999: !~........... SUNOAY $488.•88 .__ _ _. _ _.. SOFA CHAIR, OTTO,MAN Entertainment 1Center . LA~T AND ·· We muat move 1111 111tlre floor of furniture to do roof repelr · and atart 'our remodeling. Empire muot. oell furniture thio weekend. Wa will deal wtiara we can eo coma on In and ... Skip, Mitch, Bav, Kim and lhl! rut and get your beat dell • · wllh Free Delivery, FrM Set Up. and 8 Monlha s.,. At Caah Financing (with MON-TIS · SAMBAS s488' 88 Set SUNDAY . '~ NAME BRANDS TO BE SOLD ON TH!S LAST DAY,., All..a.-..11," .accom..-- I: . , . . - • Empire wll mak, up the ~ifference. We're preparing, but will be open. We have to dear the second fiOOf, RIO GRANDE- A·Universit.y , · of Rio Grande student has beeq aSked to make two ~tations at next month's ann~ Conference of the Eastern Region· of Sigma Tau Delta, the international English honors societ.y. Gina Pellcgrino-Pines of Pomeroy, wh<i is president' of the ~io Grande Alpha Alpha Lambda chap.ter oi'Sigma Tau Della and of . the University Honors Program, will make the presentaiions April IS-18 when the conference is held in Boston, Mass. 'I Pines will present a paper on "Emily Dickinson: Poetry as Control," a selectioa from her senior thesis in the Honors Program. In addition, she will also read from her poetry Cl!llecUon, Back from the Glpjl] /sit, published last year ·and available through Alcove Books in Gallipolis. 1 PiiiCIJ has llso been selected 10 panlcipale in • workshop conducted by. Bdward Alboo, Pul.tlzer Prtze..wkllling author 11 sudl play_! as Whll11JraJd tfVIrBltt/4 YIDol[l ·. and Tu tAo· Slor'J. Albee road ·oLiJ~I! · Balladeer offers a cynical slil;e of life in Texas •' , GALLIPOLIS • Support group GALLIPOLIS • Dean Warner for divorced persons, 7:30 p.m. at will be preaching at Mina Chapel · New Life Luth.eran Church, SR Church, Neighborhood Rd. at 7 f 60. For more information call p.m. 446-3808 or 446-4889. Fre~ GALLIPOLIS - Rev. Greene babysitting provided. · Kitchen will be speaking at CalGALLIPOLIS • Narcotics vary Christian Center at6 p.m. Anonymous Just For Today Group· meeting, 7 p.m. at Grace United Monday, March 22 GALLIPOLIS - The board of Methodist Church . . Use Cedar · park commissioners of the 0.0. . Street entrance. . ., Rio student set to make presentation ~--~~--~~~.~~ . 81118UIYOUI POINT PLEASANT· Narcotics Anonymous Tri County Group meeting, 7:30 p.m., at 611 'Viand Street. Usc side entrance, base· menL ·,1 NOT$1299.95 SET ., GALLIPOLIS • Gallia County Vcterans As~iation meeting at the. American Legion Hall, 7:30 p.m. Refresbmen!S will be served. THE SNOW PUT EMPIRE FURNITURE IN A BIND . mean- -Names in the News____;,·: Mcintyre Park District will hold their regular monthly meeting at S:30 p.m. at427 First Ave. . GALLJPOLIS • A patient memorial service will be h~ld at the Holzer Medical Center on Sunday, March 28, at 2 p.m., either iii the chapel or the French Five Hundnld Room depending upon thi: number attending, according to the Rev. .Arthur C. LUJll). director of chap· laincyservices. . The committee planning the service with Rev. Lund points out that in an effort to do something ingfuCror the families, the patltnt " memorial service ia being planned. It is designed to loonor persons who have died at the 'Holzer Medical Center. , ·· The staff is always acelring ways to care personally for famili.cs of the patients. The servocc w1ll be bOth lnspiraliooal ~ uplifting, litiltizing scripture, special music. and prayer, to give comfort and . strength following. the loss of a loved one; acc~Xding to committee members. • ' Invitations have been sent to r!linilics who lost a family member at the hospital during !he months of November 1992 throul!h March 14, 1993. However, any family members or friends of a patient who died before that time, or after March 14, is invited. Hospital staff oilcmlicn who have 1oat a loved one ·. in their familienre also being Invited to the service. ·It is requested that persons wanting more information or those planning to attend the memorial service, who may not have received ·a letter ofinvitation, to call tloe chaplain's office. at 446r50S3 by TtourSday, March 25. Persons planning 10 aucnd will need to indicate the expecled 11umbtr of family members or frienda attending. Chaplain Lund added, "This ·will be lhe second patient memorial service the hospital lias held and it is our desire tliat the service and fellowship IOgcthcr will stmoglhen our hope fOr toda and-tOmorrow." Immediately rcll!lwiniJ the serf vice there will be a time for persons in auendance lb visit togetl!er, share in conversation and enjoy .refreshments. KERR - Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bunch, Lisa Mitchell, and the late F. Bunch of Kerr, celebrated lheil Carol Bunch. They also have· six · 50th wedding anniversary March grandchildrell. Mrs. Bunch retired from the! • 17. They were married Man:h 17, Urbana School System. · • 1943 in JunclionCit.y, Kan. Mr. Buncll retired from the' . They arc the parents of four children; Myra Couts, Stephen Urbima Polic!e Department and : · O'Connor's Son Inc.. Urbana. GALLIPOLIS • The public is invited to the 41st anniversary of · Triedstone Blll'tist Clurch at 311.m. The Rev. Rc&ino~Jd HiU of Anuoch Baptist Church, Huntington, W.Va., will be giving the aflemoon message. Dinner will be served following the morning worship ser. vice. , • RIO GRANDE _· Special service at Calvary Baptist Church "Christ CENTENARY Glenn in the Passover," at 10:30 a.m. Matthews will be preaching and the Harold Silverman of the Beth Mes- Sisson Family will be singing dursiah Congregation will be the guest ing a revival at Elizabeth Chapel speaker, speaking on the link . Church, SR 218,at7 p.m. between the Ancient 1ewish Ceremony of Sedar, Jesus' Last Supper. RIO GRANDE • $Jl!'lng revival Freewill offering. meeting March 21-26 at Trinity PLANS Fll!iALIZED Details for the patient memorial service to be held at Holzer Medicil Center March 28, wei'~ recently rmatlzed by members .ol tbe planning committee, (l·r), Nancy Smith, · patient representadYe; Pam Wltbrow-DoyYilk, stair nurse; Kathy Kemper, chief recepdonlst; and Rev. Arthur C. Lund, director or chaplaloc1 services. Nt!t pictured are committee members Dr. Oscar Clarke, president ol the medical stair and Marianne Camp· !Jell, director ol community relations. ...\ • Baptist -Church. Sunday momi !I GALLIPOLIS • Born Again services at 10:30 a.m., evening ser· Believers will be singing at Bailey vices at 6 p.m. Monday through Chapel Church, 7 p.m. Friday at 7 p.m. " .. .. ... -~~- '~: . ~ .. �~. . r. > Page ~ • -- • • •C - '.; 86 Sunday nmes-Sentlnel . •' •.: . ., . ..... • .. 4 .. .;::.1: "'. ~ .... . ·-· .. • • ·:· Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Point Pleasant, , .. •. . . . -¥ ' ~ p .... .,... . .. . • ••• WV . ..... .... March 21,1993 EHSBand 'superiqr_' Beat of the Bend... by Bob Hoeflich ' I '· •· .... EAST M&GS - The Eastern : Band was awarded a "SUJ.ICI!ior" Ill· ing wbell,the ~ p8111cipaled in : the OMEA DISirict 17 Band Col\· : · test held rec:cnlly at Athens High School.. •. ' . Each of the tluec·judgcs award· ed the group a superior rating arid a: standing ovation.was m:ei~ed from : the crowd. " · · · Music played by tlie,band was: "Cenotaph" a fanfare , by Jack ; Stamp, "Cajun Folk Songs" by · Franl<Tichell and "Nathan Hate : Trilogy" by James Curnow. ; . Following its stage perfor- • mance, Eastern went 10 the sight· . reading room where the band: played without prior practice a • composition never before seen. The ; _ sight-reading ju<!g~ also awarc!qd : .· Eastern a superior rating. In the ' blizzard shortened contest, Eastern: was the only band to receive a ; superior rating from each judge. • .Upcoming events for the concen . band include a nip 10 WashingiOn, i D.C. on April15-17 10 participate • in a National Concen Contest, and ; the 0¥EA State Band Contest on : April 23. Recently, the band was 1 selected 10 perform for the state , . d_epartmenl of education's annual ~ conference in Columbus on ; . DPPF May 5. . • ' The band consists of 41 mcm- • bers undCJ the direction of William • R. Hall. . . ;·Never •Y ~.." ' seem just a little These wQJdl of' wisdom were to make siuing a trifle sed 10 b uncomfonable and I do that .a lot, pas 011. me many yean 8jiO Y don't yo\1'. Come to think about it. my elders, bUtdid I pay any altell· tion1 Naw. After all, !hey were maybe it's the.body that~ s stiff and old. What did they know? . · not the jeans at all; So over the lifetime saying My advisors do tell me, ho-.yev"never" has stuck .with me like er, that lots of washings will soften. glue. I will admil I've found it a the jean fabric. Not Qnly that but pretty difficult word to ·swanow as just think. Maybe the washings .h hd · • · will create.some holes in the jeans .I ave a 10 qutte 8 .ew umes, so that ! .will be able to make a especially when it's covered with · 1 really cool.fashion slalement On g ~N vet' · ' 'th the other hand rna )'be my third pair c was gomg strong WI will have them already builf in. I me some 25 yCIIIII ago when jeans came on like gang~ 115 a fash· understand that's good, too. ion slatcment Fashion.il!ans with ~ho~ it's .okay, before I go sit SUPERDANCE DONATION- ne AJJ. · Ludlaerr, AGC treuarer, representing Lamb· designer labels made it big with a in·the watcr·fllled bathtub to get a Greek COUIIdl of die Uaiwasit) Grode cia Olllkii1111 Psi; Beth Sanford, AGC secretary, matching price tag. I was broad- beuer fit on my jeans, if this recy· presmtcd a doMtloa to tile Clli Omep; Cher li'ults, presideat of the AGC, minded though. Jeans were fine cled teen-ager again reminds you 10 Alplla Mu Beta; D.ncl McNeUy, MDA's poster Muscular DJStroplty Auocaf . 'a Col-bas for everyone else, but not me,. I keep smiling. olflc:e to further r •dt ucJ · bltoliDd- . child .ronoutbera Oblo; Michelle Mackey or · • fmnly shunned any suggestion that inga Clift for aiiiCIIIIr C De MDA, boldlag a plaque honoring AGC m~mI should get some jeans. 1-vowed , 'T!'cketS ralsed frolll tbe Saperdaace $)111Q0red by die hera for tltelr work; ud David's rather, Rick ·· I'd "never" do tlie jean scene. l l . .· AGC earlier tills a oatil. Froa Jell are Joe McNeUy of Jtd;son. ' After all I had worn jeans when . POMEROY. • Ttckets for t,he they we~ Cll,led,overall pants and Meigs County Chamber of Comcoold be pic;ked up for about $1.98 111erce dinner and dance on Satur· at the Middlepon Departmerit Store day are still ~vailable. ~ongress· or Elberfelda. At t!lat lime they man Ted Strtc~land "':'II be. the !llade absolutely no fashion state· guest speakc;r. Dmner w~l begm at · . ment but they probably did make 6:~ p.m. w•th ~ce gewng under· the statement that you weren't way: at 8 p.m. Ttckets are $20 pearolling in money. That was okay. penon ($40 per couple) and are superdances itlso goes 19 clinics, · Few were. They were the best available at the chamber ._offt~e or ~0 GRANDE - Mc:ntlxrs of Columbus office, which bversecs the University of Rio Gtaade's fla. activities in SOI!tbem Ohio. Also summer camps and research. bang for the buck and the buck was . by calling 992-5005. MusiC wilt be tmlitics and sorcxitics pooled their present was David Mc~:a' or "' provided by Gran Stand. Mackey pointed . out that hard to come by. eflitns recently to datalc 111 a t:bari· Jackcm, the MDA poster · for researCh direclly fwtded by MDA Well, as I mentioned, "never" is table cause. The end result was a soulhem Olti9. A fourtll ~at connibutions helped,in the recent a hard word to ·swallow but I did a donation toWing more tlwt $2,000 Parkview FJemenliry, he is the son . medical breakthrough that i~~nti- . bit of that last fall when on my to the M~ular Dyslrqllty •4 •soci- of Rick and Ellc:a MI:Nc:lly. . lied the defective gene behind Lou birthday I received a pair of overall ation in its ftght 10 eradicare mus"TTtey Sllged a great event for Gehrig's Disease.' The Rio Grande pants, excuse me, I meant 10 write cular dise•se us; Mackey said. •eonege stu_- su~rilance was c;oordinated with fashion jeans; from my daughter The money was raised dtrotiglt dents .-e a ~ poop for us the University Counseling Center and her husband, Jayne and Toby the annual supenlancc organiud by aod Rio Grallde Ita J.l the dance and advised by staff member Mann of Lancaster. Naturally, at the All.()rcck Council, the so- for a number of yean. They're a Randy Price. the urging of external forces ing body for the sbtdent orpniza- gtCil group of kids 10 work with "Every Greek organization on around me, I had 10 model my new tions. For 1-1/2 days. the students and we cao always depend on ·campus participated in the super· apparel. Reluctantly, I did so and I danced nearly continuously to tbcm.• •.. dance, and I think it's the most compl~incd because my new . ' . music provided by a aew of homeDue to lbc expcuse of ~uip- · beneficial thing any of us could be britches were too long. However, I grown DJs, · armed with $2S ment IICCdctl by mliiCUlai- disease involved with," noted Cher Fults, was advised that all o( the personpledges apica: to lllisc the money victims. die llio Grande ~- president of the AGC. "We all . .nel in the store where they were and lend a band to dlildn:a alllicthelp iD pun:hasinl. a danced for 34 hours for Jads Who pure~ were wearing. them long ed by the dinsr. wbn;Jdunr Cor at least one child, , can'ldance, and we feel great !!bout but-rolled up. So 1 rolled up the ' The COUJtCil pell"#ed the cllxm- Mackey added. Bntbe money helping out ~le not as fortunate legs and was an irrstant hit. ·The tion to Michelte Mackey ofMDA's raised at c:ampos lllld bigb school as we are." jeans, they said, were slenderizing and heaven knows 1 "eed that Sol was kind of sold as I choked down Route 62. • • my --never.· . ·~. What reallY was a convincing North factor though ·was the fact that the jeans were accompanied by what is Point Pleasant, · known IOdaX u a "big shirt." Now. "big shins arc great for people ·' · with body bulgei and hide a multitude of powtds around the middle. <;p()ii/<;I'JRf:n BY: , .That I atso need. So, a bit lies\tanI· MASON COUNTY EXTENSION HOMEMAKERS ' ly in my new··outl'it, l' becalne· a HERO CLUB-MASON COUNTY VO-TECH,Cf.NTER lukewarm jeans convert Then came Christmas. And GFWC-POINT PLEASANT fUN/OR WOMAN'S CLUB guess what I got from the Manns. You've got it - anqther nair of jeans and anolhcr "big' s!,Jirt.'h This convinced me that my fiWOrite couple must think of me as a recycled teen-ager rather than "the old man." I love.t!Uitiind of thinking. So, I'm liasking in my new role. 1!10 longer say things ~. ~swell.: I now express myself wtth .worlls like "cool," "fantastic, • "£ar . Out"and "neaiO." I can enthusiastiI cally do that "AW RIGIIT" thing and I tell pebple 10 "haitg in d)ere" and, "way .IP go, Becky," I don't PRESENTS CHECK - Karla Carroll, Wa..... s - y a $3U dleck to aulst · just. leave anymore. Instead, "I'm •'outa here" and I don't just do (right), ptts'dalt fll die Glltipal• Eaba a.• Dnlc Awareaes Ralstaace Education (DARE) . Something, J "go for it." I've -even ~#~1~99=,~r~ee::e~n~d=y=p=res=e•=tcd==G::a:Di::po::lis:::'::Pa:=tnl::::·=•·=~p~rogram~=~ln~tbe=~Gal=U~po~lls=C~Ity=Sc~h~oo~ls.===== pmcticed doing that "high five" bit, ~ · but my accomplishments are limit- f l l t i D fllliOft= -ey,.. ' avaz'lab/e RG Greek groups.do their part .with Superdance to aid MDA · 'HANDMADE HOLIDAY TREASURES : ,CRAFT SHOW. ' MARCH 27 199 10 AM·8 PM NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY· em wv MeigS C . ounty Cb_inmunity. Calendar Comma.lty Caleadar iteDIS appear two days bd'ore • nat and tbe day of that eveaL Ice.s must be received ,..,a ia • to assure publicatiOII ia tlte cal· endar. tioo. POMEROY • An bo..- of ppel and CODICIIlponry singing, piano solo, uwnpet trio and saxophone solos will be lbcld at the Meig& County Public Lilnry in Pomeroy on Smtday • 3 p.m. · · SUNDAY POMEROY • Revival wiD conATHENS Old Time tinue at Hysell Run Holiness Church thrqugh Tuesday at 7:30 Sq~ontra Dance, Swtday, 8p.m. nightly. David Scott. Logan, is 11 p.m. 11 the o.u. 1m Ba1lroorn in the speaker. Paslor RObett Manley Atltats. Music will be provided by invites the public: Wild .A3pamgus. RACINE • Tltc Racine Elemen· tary PTO will sponsor a dinner Sunday beginntng at 11 a.m. Turkey, ham, mashed potatoes. homemade noodles, slaw, green beans, roll, dessert and drinks will be available for $4 for ad~lts and $3 for children under 12. Carry-our. will be available. STIVERSvn.E • There will be a hymn silig 11 Freedom Gospel Mission ChUrdl on County Road 31. Bald XDob Stiversvillc Road. Singers will be the Ccnqerors, Ripley, W.Va. Rev. Roger Wollford inviiCS the public:. CHESmR • The Chester Base· ball As..-iarim will meet Sunday POMEROY· Rev. Eddie Buff- at 3:30p.m. • (.'Iacer Elementary. .ington, Gallipolis, will be guest All ~ pemllS Ire invited. speaker at tbe Naomi Baptist Church in PomCI'O)' on Sunday at RACINE - T1tc Racme United .Metbodisl Ouln:II/Mei COQpera· · 10:45 a.m. Public invited. tive Parish Cltildrcn's ~ FestiPOMEROY • There will be a val will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. hymn sing at Hillside Baptist Public invited. Chun::h on Sunday at 6 p.m. EvayREEDSVD..LE • The Porterfield one welcome. Baptist Clowns will pn:sent I proNUDDLEPORT-RepjcingLifc gram 1111 social issues Sunday at 7 Chrisllan School will spoiiJOI' a p.m. at the Reedsville Fellowship SIJIIIheai dinncl sundtw from 110011 Church of tbc Nazarene. Pastor tO 3 p.m. II the ltboa( lia;II1IIUIII. Jolto W.l)ql• invUcs the public. Cost is $3.50 fur atW11 ..S 12-for POMEROY • The Rt. Rev. diildren uadct 12. TtltMMM arden available. Call 992-6149. A lileel Crait; Andel lim, •ristant bilhop of auction will be bdd Cor aa •Aftlued the~ of Soutbml Ohio wiD visit Grace Episcopal ChurCh on the World" quilL Sunday. Bishop Anderson is noted . POMEROY • Couatry line for his ministry and work with dance clwes. Pomeroy VU~e Native Ameritlm. Worship begins Hall. Swtdaf,_2.-4 .l·•· Doo1110n 11 11 a.m. with a reception foUow$2.50 Call 992-78!53 for laforma- inl ilte service. "' ,., • &#1M ~~~ i::~.v~~~1/n~~~~c:v~~ realizes I can do a "high five." 0 MONDAY , RACINE • The Big Bend Farm Antique Club will meet·Monday at 7:30p.m. at Southern High School. MIDDLEPORT • Eric Chambers will instruct a Tai Chi class fo( the Middleport Arts Council beginning Monday. Cost is·$15 for three classes. 10 register, call 992-2675 or 992· 7733. POMEROY • The Pomeroy Youth Baseball League will hold sign-ups on Monday and Thursday of next week from 5:30-8 p.m. at Pomeroy Elementary. Prices are $12 per c!Jild, .not Ill exceed $25 pea- family. First time players will need 10 bring a birth certificate. MEDICAL SBOPPE aasically I'm ''rollin. along" as a recycled teen, what with the jeans and the lingo, but 10 be real truthful with you I am still having a bit of a problem with the teen music. and I tise the tenn music loosely. When no one's around 1 dig out some Mantovani pr Harry J;unes record• ings of what we teens now call elevator music and play 'em long and loud. I even do this when I' f11 in my jeans and big shirt. ~ow docs that make me a traitor? I hope you won't tell anyone I do that. You know how that would go against the grain of my new image. · . If anrone asks how I'm getting along wath the jean scene my s10ek a'nswer is "fine." However, between .tile and thee, the jeans WHEELCHAIRS HOSPITAL .BEDS TRAPEZES PATIENT LIFTS LIFT CHAIRS .BEDSIDE COMMODES SHOWER STOOLS WALKERS/CANES OSTOMY SUPPLIES URINARY & INCONTINENT SUPPLIES SURGICAL DRES$1NGS , JOIST HOSIERY . ·. PRODUm Delivery & Set·up Available Medicare & Insurance Billing Done SAlES AND RENTALS Gallipolis, Ohio ' 44&.2206 Mark Dil . WELCOME TANNERS , GETIING SPRUCED UP FOR SPRING • Cosmetology stadentt were at the Senior Cltlleaa Ceater Tlaursday • alleraooa to 1lve manicures 'aad facials to a dozen or so 'llelllar dthns It Wll the third ' time this year that tlie stu· , 11entt bave doDatcd their ser· vices at the .(:eater. Next week • several or the women will be ..takea to Me las Hlah School wilere tlaey caa get cut aad • curled, or even .p ermed for Just the cost or the supplies. Here Mabel Pearman 11ets a racial from cOimetoiORY stu· · dent Ursola Hart. Cora See, · rroat, aad Leanae Cuaditr gin maalcurn to Eileen Justis, Maxlae Aldrid1e aad Helea Bartoa front to back. Otlaer at~deiltl practlelaa their ~etoloiJ skUls oa the sealors were ICandl Bachtel, Jenn.lfer Barahart, Tonya Hudnall, Jeaalfer Bol;rard, Dawa Erwla, Lee lleaclersou, Danlelle Hensley, Rhonda Span, Jeaalfer Rowe, and . Chrissy Taylor. · . L-----------~~~~~----------~~ . AC, TANNING ROOM l STEREO PER PERSON . . . $3' 10 SESSIONS *25 with the help of public and private mistakes. · "If they leave 'each time having doiwions. They say elderly peq>le learned onc:llting, they'~e ahead of are eager to learn, but rarely try the game," said Sydellc Spialtcr, because they are embarrassed or an adjunct professor at ·union Scared. County ·conc~e....1 don't sit on · Spialter, herself a 62-year-otd . daughter of Russian ·immigrants, . them 100 hard -t . • The comrituntty colle~c offers said transpOrtation would prove too tit!: free c~ 111 pan of tts Learn- great an obstacle for most of her 20 ing is For Ever, or LIFE, Center. students if she didn't come .to the The class is one of 21 taught on senior center. The majority of students are subjects from biology to Shakespeare at locations convenient for Russian Jews; however, there are also several Cubans as well as one senior citizens. . College officials began the cen- Colombian. Arriving for a recent class, the ter in 1979 and liave continued Spanish-t!f::Cers and Russian· speakers am11ng themselves in their native languages as they sat along a caf~ Jable. . . . Splatter snapped them mto ! GALLIPOLIS • The following • Mo~y: Macaroni and cheese, English with her arrival, asking _for' ale activities and menus for Mar.ch spinach, vtnegar, fruit salad, bread, the date, calling_ the roll and USing 22-26 at thc Gallia County Senior vaniUa Wafers. basic convcrsaiional phrase$ writ· Tuesday • Porkeues and dress· ten on the blackboard. Gitizen's Cerater, 220 Jackson Pike. ing, Italian vegetables, b~. cher- . ; Monday, Mardi 22 situa· ry crisp, whipped potatoes and tion.It was a typical classroom • lOa.m.• Walldng · gravy. . • IO·a.m. to nooo ·~rug The more confident students Wednesday- Beef stew, crack· ' dominated • 1P:4~ a.m. • Armchair uavct the class; the teacher ers, cottage clteesc, biscuits, apple• 11:30 a.m.· Blood pn:ssure tried 10 draw in the others. Spialter sauce, lime Jello. , .. • I p.m. • Chorus . • , Thursday • Baked chicken, periodically shushed the more • whipped potatoes, areen beans. talkative students, who often ~ . Tuadly, March 23 sought io translate for the othCI'S. . bread, pudding, saocc. ~ 10 a.m.· Walldng The tone of the class was Friaay - Complete menu. ; 10 a.m.to 3 p.m. • Quihing relaxed, although lite students were Cook's choice. • 10:30 a.m. ·STOP/ExerCise camCsL Make reservations by calling 11 a.m. • Lenten aervicc To one student Spialter offered 446-7000 before 9 a.m. on the day some ! 12:30 a.m .• Matintc advice ·ror answering the you wish to altcnd. · Wedn'!SCIIJ, March 24 everr,day question, "How are ; 10a.m.· Walking you7 ' : 10 a.m. to noon. Crochet circle "In America, if someone asks : 10 a.m. 10 3 p.m. - Adult day you, 'How arc you,' say 'Fine, BVBRGRBEN · - A youth ~ . thank ~u' even if your head buns revival will begin 10day and last • 10:30 a.m .• Helbl or your stomach buns," she said. imtil Wednclday at Trinity United • "Nobody wants to know if Yt>u'n: Methodist Church, Evergreen, " . ' staning each night at 7. not fme. . The featured speaker will be the The 90-minute lesson moved on Rev. Greg Gardner, associate pas· to practicing sentences using tor and adminislratllr of Christian "have" and "has" and "want"" education ~the Litncaster Church and uwantto.u of the United Bre!lln:n in Christ Said one student: "I want a Special music is scheduled each good life." Another interjected, night and has been desis· "You have a good life." · nated as Children I NighL Other swdents agn:e they have ~ By HENRY STERN AS80Clatcd Preu )Vrlter I ELIZABE111, NJ. - Hwtched over DOteboob aDd foiciDg .them. selves 10 _ ... unfamiliar En lisb ~--'-' ...I ~- cldaly cmigla liom Russia ind Cuba strusgle lO team the Jan. auage of lheir new·country. .. '. Amid the accents in the weekly clua II a scoior citizens center emerges a shared hatred of. canmunism and the privations they Cl,!dured in tltcir birthplaces. - There's also a lot of laughter li6m the "60- and 70-somelhing" stpdents over their own linguistic ._vy . tenter posts week's events . Tuesclar. MEIGS COUNTY . CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 963 Gen.' Hartinger Parkway MiddlepQrt, OhiQ 45760 FREE • ' -General Practice · •Emphlela on Haadacl)e, Neck l Back Pttln oSporte lnjurlet/Car ~lcMni. -Moot lneur- Acc:apllod Perms $44.95 . $~.96 Men II Women's Cuts ' Spiral Perms $8.00 . Kids Cuts (6 & Under) $5.95 11. P. IIIIM a Dr. N. w. Aolllneon CAROL KilO ~RA"IOA OWNED mtJIT 992-2168 WENDY IICIIELE JOHNSON ITYU8T BY CAROL KING- miJIT.fWL TECH. 7 HAIR a STYLING "• .,Jr . I Mon.·Wed..frl. 1:110 a.m.oi:OO p.m. T-. 1:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. HAIRfiYUIT ,, fell rrom i6.9 percent in 1986 10 three dar.s and sometiqles weeks, 7.8 percent in 1991 , below that of said Abraham, the Boston researcher. LSD. "Use of LSD is really lilcc playThe same study, conducted jointly by th~ University of Michi· ing Russian roulette with chemi· gan and the National Institute for cals," Abraham said. "You can Drug Abuse, found 5.1 percent of spin the chamber and maybe five college students had used LSD in times you gel away with it Maybe . 1990. T)lat compared with 3.4 per• the sixth time you blow your brains cent in 1988. The survey had a out. Instead of bullets, they arc margin of error of plus or minus using drugs. God bless 'em." LSi>, or lysergic acid diethy· one percentage point . The PRIDE study of 26,000 !amide, is derived from a fun~us high school students released in that grows on rye and other gnuns. .1992 showed drops in marijuana It is easily produced in clandestine and cocaine use, but a 20 ~rcent labs, mostly in California, and commonly disseminated in the jump in LSD use since 1989. Today's doses, known ps hits, form of .drug-permeated bloner are about half as powerful as those papa decorated with canoon char· in the '60s, researchers said. But aetcrS. many usen develop a tolerance·and "There is a degn:e of expertise ·soon increase the number of hits to needed,for manufacturing, but you :attain the LSD high that some say don't have 10 be a scientist," said blows iriVfly cocaine and marijuana. Ken Jones, who heads a team of "It just twists every ~rception ·narcotics investiutors fof the that you have," said Alice Postal Inspection Service in Pitts· Holopirek, a foriner user who now burRh. . · counsels young users in Larned, fhe distribution network is Kan; ., much like. those for other drugs. '"You see sounds, you see Street dealers buy in bulk from music, you hear colors," Mrs. mid-level suppliers, who buy in Holopirek said. "It's e complete even greater bulk from the manudistortion of the way we receive facturers, Missing is the drug carthings in our senses. Some people tels or mob families that dominate .told me they would sec things that cocaine distribution. weren't there, but I never had thaL LSD is an entrepreneurial drug I wou14 ten.d 10 see things there that with "big money" al stake, Jones wen: very distoned - like a wall said. melting. Or I'd look across the street and see waves in the asphalt" REEDSVILLE • The Eastern That'·s what makes the drug dan- Athletic Boosters will meet Friday gerous, Mn. Holopirek said. She at 7 p.m. in the high school cafete- , knows of a user who hallucinated ria. having bugs under Y..is skin and tried to cut them oul with a knife. · · There are also side' effects like MIDDLEPORT · .There will be flashbacks and panic au.acks. And a dance .March ·26 from 7·11 p.m. some users suffer from protracted at !he American Legion At\nex in prolonged psychoses in, which they ' Middleport. Music will be by · lose touch with reality for two to George Hall. Boosters to meet Dante planned . older emigres, it's.neve:r too late to. learn English ,• • ' , HAIR CLUB Receive 5 haircuts or shampoo & set at regular price and receive 6th one ' 5 BEDS AVAILABLE. ' By JIM URBAN Associated Press Writer Three .decades after LSD defined the flower-child genera· tion, the mind-altering hallucino· genic has seized a ·new set of users in college dorms and subur· ban high schOols. That's righL Acid. The drug that causes some peo(lle to hear COlors, sec sounds arid JUmp out of windows thinking they can fly is making a re1U111 nip with a generation that never heard of LSD maven Timothy Le,ary. "Some 'people will try it and have liad nips and not try it again, but most people like it," said John, 18, a University of Pitlsburgh freshman who wanted his last name withheld. He saw LSD. at his suburban Philadelphia high school last year and even more when he got to college. · . . "it'S become more acceptable, not as much as pot. but it is h*· ing in that direcuon,'' John said. National studies show alcohol, marijuana and cocaine use by young adults has decreased while LSD use has increased. The most startling figure penains 10 male high school stu~tll. in predomi· nanlly white suburban neigbbor· hoods, where hallucinogen USII in 1991 wu 18.9 percent. or about one of ever)- five, according IQ the Parents' Resource Institute for Drug Education or PRD;>B. Among all young adults, about one or 10 have experimented with acid, LSI:l' s common street name, statistics indicate. dru' Youth revilral set. ***CERTIFIED BRACE SHO'PE*** . ., 1480 Jackson Pike (EDITOR'S NOTE ..., The LSD trip llu returned. The llal· luclnogea called acid, derived from a ruagus aad easll;r produced Ia elaadestloe labs, is repladag marijuana and eocalne u the drua of choice among high seboOlaod eoDeae students look· lag ror a chear. high. Like the swloa Ia rash oa back to the l!J"s look, today's ;routh are lrlpplnglo the old hippie style.) good life in theii new country, ana Spialter regularly mi~~ in ~uas!· ctvics lessons about why hfe ts beucr'' in democracies. Do you feel you are ~aying too much lor your prescriptions? Then you shou~ be shopping with us. With the cost of madlca· lions constantly on the rise, we feel it is, our responsibUtty to offer our customers everr •dvantage possib:e. You see, we've made It a point to know when generic equivalents are avalliiDJe. Then. working hand-in-hand with your doctor, we fill your prescription. exactly as ordered, and you •ave in the process. ~Low Prescirlpllon Prices •Fraa Parking (Video Touch Lot) •Fast & Friendly Service ' •Store Charge Accounts •Free Delivery to Home or Work (Cheshlre,liradbury, Middleport, Pomeroy, Ma10r1, Mlnerayllla, RuUand, Syracuse) 1The students, who depend largely on Social Security f6r their .income, become most animated when they must explain why they len their countries. Their thoughts run ahead of theit words as they talk of wanting better lives for their children and a desire for freedom. "I hal! many problems in Cuba," said Guinola Gomez, who c""e 10 the United States in 1968. "I don't have much hope of returning 10. Cuba because Fidel Castro has it so controlled," -Gomez, 65, said in Spanish after class. "I want to learn English $0 I can handle my,self in daily life." Most students hav.e similar expectations. "When I go·IO the doctor, when I go outside my house, I need English," said Sheymdlya Glaza· man, a 68-year-old Russian who emigrated in 1979. . WITHOUT PriD'ING A LJD ON V4.LUE! ..,........._,.Ollie .Prescription Shop . ' ' . IT'SA MAJOR DECISION! I Entering a nursing home·facility is a major decision for both the potential resident arid f~ily members. The choice must be made with the. assurance. 'that the prospective resident will be "cared for" and · "cared about". Our Skilled Nursing Facility, a 40-bed department of Veterans 'Memorial Hosi?ital, offers accommodations which exceed federal, state, and local requirements. Residents are cared' for by a competent, well-trained professional staff and have ready access to physicians and state-of-the-art equipment. Numerous activities are offered residents of the facility and family membet"s are encouraged to visit. There are numerous support functions. A pre-admission o~entatioljl, which includes a tour of our facility, is ·1 ' ' offered to all interested individuals. !;»lease call us .at 992·2104, Extension 281, if we can be of ' '' any assistance or answer any questions. · VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 115 E. Memorial Drive Pomeror 992·2104 . �Page BB Sunday nmes-5entlnel Pomeroy . Yddleport G&IIIPolll, OH Point Pleuant, WV March 21,1113 . R. c. ' Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, QH. . WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES . PRICES SUN., MAR. 21 THRU MAR. 27, 199~ . COCA·COLA -PRODUCTS I, .12 PAK 12 OZ. $289 . . t • . bedsteai\ '•·....................... . LB. Cu 5239 · . ' ARGO ' $ )69 GREEN16 oz.BEANS Pork Loin.....................:.........LB. . · - SLICED V. 4 ' $ 39 PATTIEs•••••••• 3LB. aox . · ·OLE SOUTHERN Saus,age usDA cHoicE BONELEss BEEF USDA CHOICE ·BONELESS BEEF _ 2 SJ KRAFT GRAPE JELLY .or JAM 320Z. ECKRICH aonoM S 49 Round Steak......._______La. · Fra 2. · $·] 69 ,, Chuck Roas t...............LB. . · BAL!ARD'S . $ 109 Sliced Bacon............12 oz. ECKRICH $ )39 Bo . WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - For at least one game, North Carolina dispeUed the·notion that the NCAA to1D11111Jlent gets progressively harder with each round. After a 20-point viciay over East Carolina in the opening round of the East Regional, the Tar Heels ·were expecting a challenge from Rhode Island in Sat-' urday's socond-round game. Ins!A;ad, they won 11267.- the most lopsided second-round game in NCAA tournament !Ustory. . It _was Ni!rth Carolina largest margin oCvictory ever m the toumamcnL · · ''I was really shocked that the game went the way it did," Nonh Carolina coach Dean Smith said. "I thnu~ht it would be a very close game. I thnught at halfbme the game was essentially settled, and I had no idea that would ha~. " The top-seeded Tar Heels (30-4) advanced to lhe. round of 16 for the 13th successive season. They wiU play Albnsas in the East Regional semifinals next · Friday at East Ruthelford, NJ. · . North Carolina reached lhe 30-win plateau for the fll'St time since 1987, when it went 32-4. It's the lhird time that one of Dean Smith's teams has won at least 30 game£. The 1982 national champions had a 32-2 record. "I lhink a couple of lhings happened," Smith said. "We did a great job defensiYely. They misl!ed some shots when we didrl't do a good job-defensivc- Rhode Island (19-11) suffercc;l from a cold shooting speU iil the final 11 minutes of the fli'St half, hitting Just 4. of 23 shots and ending the half 8 for 35 (22.9 percent): · "The physical part is clearly lhe advantage they have," Rhode Island coach AI Skinner said, ."The next level was what we were trying to achieVe this afternoon. We weren't able to achieve that level." Abdul Fox's jumper drew Rhode Island within 11·10, but NCXIh Carolina scored lhe next six points. Fox scored again 'at IO:S8, ·but the Tar Heels went on a 26-6 .run over lhe next eight minutes. , "They clearly have all the answers to all the questions, especially if they shoot the baU aa well as !hey did this afternoon," Skinner said. Henrik Rodl's layup· off a turnover with 12:11 remaining in the second half pus!Ji:d lhe .lead to 7831. Reserve Ed Gelh's layup 81 1:24 made it 110-59. It was Rhode Island's worst loss since i9S8. As for the second-round record, lhe TIIC Heels topped Oldahorna's victory margin in a 124-81 win over Louisiana Tech in a 1989 second-round game. Arkansas 80, St. John's 74 - At WinstonSalern, N.C., Arkansas held St. John's to one field gOal in the flnal11 :57 and ended the game with a 24-. 8 run Saturday for an 80-74 vic.tory i,n lhe second round of the NCAA East·Regional. Darrell Hawkins scored 20 points and Scotty Thurman added 19 for the Razorbacks, who ·ty." ,_ advanced to the regional semifinals Friday in East Smith said an ever better game is within his Rulherford, NJ. against top-seeded North Carolina, a team's n:ach. • · · . 112-67 winner over Rhode Island earlier Saturday. · · "That's lhe best we've played, but obviously we · Arkansas (22-8), the fourth seed, improved its can improve.'' NCAA tournament record under coach Nolan Donald Williams scored 17 points to lead North Richardson to 11-5 and moved into the round of the Carolina, w~h wu able to send its staners to the 16 for the lhird time in four years. bench with 12 minutes left. Derrick Phelps hit all St. John's (19-11) failed in its bid to make Brian ·. seven shots he took for 15 ~ints in his second game Mahoney lhe first coach in tbe school's history to since suffering' a bruised tailbone. ~c Monll'OSS also win 20 games in his inaugural season. had 15 for Nonh Carolina. Reserve Matt WenSirom For 28 minutes, St. John's answered Arkansas' added a llll8$00-high 14 and Kevin Salvadori 11. pressure defense with strong inside play and built a · "We hope we can keep this up in each and every 10-pointlead. ·. game of the tournament." Phelpe said. "We'll take But lhe Razorbacks, who force!! n1ne turnovers Ibis as·a ste_pping,ltOne. I hope we can stay wilh the the rest of lhe way, surged back wiUt a I 5·3 run Utat :same int.eoslly .we had today." put !hem up 71 -69 when Hawkins banked in a ISAndre Samuel led Rhode Island wilh 17 points. footer from Ute right wing with 4:51 remaining. It . · The 45-poinl llllllgin of victory, 24 short of Loy~ was lhe Razorbacks' f1tst lead of the second half. ola's tournament record 111-42 rout of Tennessee After SL John's tied it on a pair of free thrOws by ' Tech in 1963, continued a of blowouts by David Cain, Arkansas went ahead to slay on Thur· top-seeded teams. Kentueky Rider by 44 points, man'sjumper in lhe lane at the 2:54 mark. ·Indiana beat Wright Slale by 43 and Michigan beat The .basket started a 9-3 run 1>y Arkl!Dsas to end Wright Slate by 31 on Friday nighL !he game. cern \ ·STOKELY TOMATO JUICE 460Z. " 69( . . S]59 Seed Potaloes. . so tas. .. · VALLEY BELL $ , 89 2% M · ' · 1· . SU~NY DELIGHT ( 89 KRAFT Mac. & Cheese. . )v. oL SUNSHINE ·Do Food--..---..---~.....................2o 'LB. -., •• r-------= . , 1111 TISSUE 1111 . $259 12 Rou PKG. Good Only At Powall 'e Super Valu Ofl•r Good Ma . thru Mar. 27, 1993 Lim" 1 P•r Cu.tom.r lui 1 111 11 1I $299 . .. TV D•nners. . . . .9·10 oz. ·• · ~·f ' MOR!ON FRIED ~ CAT FOOD MUELLDS Of NOODLES 6oz. . CANS At Powell'• Super Valu Mar. 27, 1893 a~z. 3. SJ 11'1 Sup~r V1lu Offer Good Mar. 21 thru Mar. 27, 1883 Lim" 3 Plr Cum~~~~r Good Only At ·aEEF ·10 LB. PACKAGE . I 1 ---~vvPOI-----,• I GRANULATED . SUGAR II $ 1·29 · I Good~~ At Olfar I . II SLBS .. I Powlre Supttr Valu Mar. 21 thru Mar. 27, 1883 Limit 1 Plr CllatolMI' I I. ~GROUND CHUCK I 0 LB. PACKAGE SJ69o_ Solis during Saturday's NCAA East Regi!lnal tournament game in WiostooSalem, N.C., wbere tbe Tar Heels won 112-fi7. In Division IV girls' state title game, Upper Scioto Valley knocks off Zanesville Rosecrans in overtime . . I ' By RUS'l:Y MILLER COLUMBUS, O~io (AP) LeAnna Hicks sent lhe game iniO .overtime with a 22-foot threepointer at lhe buz;rer, lhe9 Gwen Hurley banked in a shot wilh 18· seconds left'in the second overtime as Upper Scioto Vallet denied Zanesville ~$ecrans a second straight Division IV girls state champioruohip Saturday at St John took lhe ball near midcourt, took two dribbles and banked lhe shot in off glass as the buzzer sounded. The USV team celebrated at midcourt while its fans went wild in lhe stands. · Rosecrans won the opening tip of the fli'St C?Vcrt!me and spread its offense; Wnh ume runntng out, Division IV co-playel-of the year Ashley Bland drove lhe middle, Arena. , then passed into the' right cornez for Upper Scioto Valley (27-n) did Carrie Glaas. But Burkett blocked it wilhout a senior on its roster. It Glass's shot out of bounds witb was lhe farst double-overtime game lhnee seconds left. ever in the 18 years of the girls Off lhe inbound& play, freshman slale !OIJI1lamenL Amy Tatman got an open 16-foot.The Lady Rams, ranked second · .er, but it missed the mark at the in the llnal Associated Press regu- buzzer. · • 1ar-season poll, won the title il) its ·Rosecrans again won lhe tip to first appearance ever at the slate start the second overtime and again tournamenL held onto the baU. But with 31 secBut it took a lot of heroics. onds left, Hicks forced a turnover Rosecrans (25-3), ranked fourth when she got a five•second call in the poll, reeled off 11 straight while guarding Rosecrans' Abby points to build a 50-47 lead with Durant. 6.8 seconds left in regula,tion. ' USV hurried the ball down floor Susan Denbow, who had 13 and wasted little time in putting up rebounds to go with njne points, hit lhe game-winner. Hurley took the two free lhrows wilh 21 ;1 seconds ball at the left wing, drove and left to give the Lady Bishops a 49- spun before tossing ilf the shot off 47 lead. · the backboard .wilh 18 seconds lefL · With 6.8 seconds left, she . Rosecrans had one last shot; but rebounded a miss by USV's Tonya Bland was pressured underneath Burkett and was fouled. Denbow and threw the ball away while hit the front end of the bonus situa- attempting to pass back to the corlion to make it S0-47, but missed ner for Glass with 1.2 seconds lefL the second. Rosecrans intercepted the long The Lady ~ rebounded-and in bounds pass, but was unable to hurried the ball downcottrL Hicks get off a shot before the final buzzer sounded. Hurley had 16 points and nine rebounds for USV, while Hicks had IS points and five assists. CoUrtney Beaman added 10 points. Burkett, who had scored 30 points in a 7451 victory over Ottoville in the semifinal, was limited to six points against Glass' defense. Bland finished with 20 points, while Glass had 11 for Rosecrans, which was seckin~ its fourth state title. The Lady .BJshops had won crowns in 1982 and-'83 and again last year. Attenilance was 7,014 at lhe session. Hurley tourney MVP Hurley, was named the outstanding player on lhe Associated Press Division IV girls slate alltournament team Saturday. Hurley, one of three US V players - all juniors - to make the team , totaled 23 points, 14 rebounds and II assists. Joining her on lhe team were teammates Hicks and BurketL . flicks tqtaled 37 points, seven rebounds and nine assists in two· games; while Burkett had 36 points and IS rebounds. Also named to lhe team were. Bland of Rosecrans, who had 34 points and 14 rebounds in the two· games, and Karla Wenzlick of Ottoville, who had 15 points and eight rebounds in a semifmalloss. Union defe_a ts Sherwood Fairview 63-50 for first state title \ GROUND lsland~s Rirael Li~erty WHOlE TOMAtOES •' '' ~---- 5/S 1 I S·J59 Ch1cken . . . . . . . . . . ~. . . 24 .oz. ----, . ---::.----- .. .... ---.,..--I GREAT WES. II PURINA · C1trus .Punch. . . . . 64 MORTON • . ( oz. 99 . · 69( · BEATEN TO THE BALL- North Carolina's Donald WU!iams (wbite jersey) rmds biniself late ID _Rttting to tbe ball grabbed by Rhode In Division III girls' finals, AMERICAN BEAUTY CERTIFIED C March 21,1993 .99c · 1- Section North Carolina, Arkansas among second-round ·victors aonu 2 liTER ~imts- ~entin~l ' In NCAA East Regional action, PRODU STORE HOUR~ -· . Sports . TANGLED IN SCRAMBLE- Florida State's Cbarlie Ward (backgronad) liDdl himsell tangled witb Tulaue's Pointer Willi•m• (left) . durinaa ~ramble for tbe ball precedlog Ward's bema called fur a roul in tbe rli-st hall or Saturday's NCAA Sputlleast Regional tournameat game In Orlando, Fla., where the Seminoles woo !14-63. (AP) • In NCAA Southeast Regional action, Florida State beats ex-rival Thlane 94-63 in second round ' ' ' . ' By FRED GOODALL demoraliUcl Tulaile (22.·9) and set ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - Sam the stage for a blowout just before Cassell hit all seven of his lhree- halftime. . point attempts mi. acore4 31 points ' Tulane was shooting 34 percent Saturday to lead Florida Stale to a fronl the llold yet Ollly trailoc1'3194-63 rout of Tulane in lhe second 29 before Edwards and his team_round of lhe NCAA Southeast mateS.turned up the.defensive presRegional. sure in the last two minutes of the Doua Edwards had 22 points half. and 12 rebounds for the thini-MOdOne of Edwards' four blocked ed Seminoles, who allot 67 percent sh'ots led to Derrick Carron's fast· from the field after hafftime, break dunk·, and the Seminoles including. 7-for-7 shoodng by Cas· scored a1ain after a Tulane. sell. · turnover on their .way to a 39.29 Florida Slale (24-9) reached the halftime lead. Sweet 16 for lhe second straight Tulane, wblch had hoped to dis· year. The Seminoles lost to Indiana rupt their former Metro Conference m that round last yell'. . rivala wilh a variety of traps and · Edw.-ds liCOled 17 points ia the defonlel, never JeCOVOie4 Florida fmt half and lptocl Florida State State, emetic at times during the f'd'enslvely durinl an 8.() spirt dtat regular 1011011, began lhe second M ~ run half with a 17-5 and didn't let up. It was the fU'SI meeting between the ·long-time rivals since Florida State left the Metro for the Atlantic Coast Conference two years ago. Bolh enteled the 100man1ent struggling but reverted to their midseas.o n rorm in first-round games Thursday. Florida State, which used 111 180 run to puU away frorrl Evansville in lhe opcnlna round. qain used quick, devaswlns bunts to wear down .Tulane, which lost four or its last five games before the tOutna- . menL Edwards was the key early, scoring 10 COIIICCutive points for tile Seminoles dll'ing one llrelclt to carry th~ load By RUSTY MILLER COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Ashley Poston scored 22 points and Baltimore Liberty Union held Sherwood Fairview to 1-for-14 shooting in the third quarter as the Lions won the Division III state championship with a 63-50 victory Saturday at SL John Arena. Liberty Union (28-0), ranked second in the final Associated Press regular-season poll, won the title in its fli'St trip ever to the state tournament. , · Erin Blackstone added 20 points and 17 rebounds, while Lucinda Hedges had IS points. The only other person to seore for lhc Lions was Steph Rogers with six points. Kacee English scored 19 points for Sherwood Fairview (23-5), unranked during the regular season. ' play. Poston stole the ball and scored and also hit another layup off a drive. · 1 -Fairview missed its first 13 shots of the quarter, Mtting its only basket when English lhrew in a shot from behind lhe basket with lhnee seconds left in the quarter. By !hat time, the Lions were ahead 44-33. The Apaches !hen hit only one of !heir fU'St 12 shots in the fourth quarter to fall behind 59-44. Fairview was seeking its second title in five years but instead finis~ed second for lhe second time in lhnee years. The Apaches won· the 1989 championship and were runners-up in 1991 to Heath. Attendance was 7,062 for lhe session. Poston, Blackstone share MVP bonurs Poston and Blackstone shared most valuable player honors oil the Associated Press .Division III alltournament team. Poston totaled 32 points, 14 rebounds and five assists in two games, while Blackstone had 34 points, 30 rebounds and three assists. Joining !hem on ihe team · was t~ammate Lucinda Hedges, who fm•shed w•th 34 points, 13 rebounds and three assists. She~ood F_airview's English; who fimshed w•lh 48 points in two· games, also made the squad along: w!th Amy Corrigal of Akron St. Vmcent-St. Mary, who had 22 points and 12 rebounds in a semifi. nalloss. OSU, Rutgers to square off • NCAA ' t:rf~~~~~~~~i:~tea~J:e · zn women .s cagefest . :t!:::~~ 3 points The smaller Apaches were ham; tage. Liberty Union held the~ hand on the boards 47-27 and limited the Apaches to transition baskeiJ off !heir fast break or perimetcr shots. Fairview managed to hit just IS of 61 sbou from the f~eld for 25 perecnt, lncludini four of IS lhreepoint attempts, • In conuut, the Lions made half of their 48 ahota, good enouah to overcome 29 turnovers against Fairview'slethal fullcourt JRIL Lesding 34-30 with 4:3S left in the third quarter, Liberty Union sprinted to the next I0 points - six by Bl!!Ckstonc m1 four by Poston. Blackstone scored twice on long pasSe£ behind Fairview's ~· and hit another basket off an mboUnds COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ohio Slate says it's ready for Rut· gers, but wary about a ninth-seeded team that •topplqd previously · unbeaten Vennont last .week. "That wu a peat"'Nin fur Rutgers," said Buckeye coach Nancy Danch. "It would be a big win for anybody to go inl9tllat gymnuium up !here and give In undereated team its first loSs. "It's also a sign !hat !hey are playlnJ Yery 1ooee llld playing the role •oF tllo upeet people, which ~ SOIIICtbing that .we must be aware of and be p-opared for,'' lho said. Tho Ladz Knights (22-8) visit Ohio swc (l4-3) today • SL John · Arena in the second round of lhe NCAA tournament. The winner advances to a regional ·semilinal against .!he Miami, Fla.-Western' Kentucky winner Thursday night in Richmond, Va .. ' , Rutgers is in its eighth straight NCAA tournamenL But this is the first season it .has won a tourna, ment prne on an opponent's floor &naPJ?Uig 111 0-3 streak with its SO: 74 v•ctory Wednesday over Ver. , mont (28-1). Ohio Stite, w~h earned the top seed in tile East Regional after· being absent frorrl lhe tournament the past twO JeiSOIII, is 5-1 at home ' in tournament play. It bu won the five ~ by llll\'erlge of nearly ~ ~pomts. '· �.' Page-C2-sunday nmes Sentinel March 21,,191;J Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Point Pleasant, WV .-·March 21,1993 -In NCAA men's tournament action, In NIT action, ACC's representatives win .to move into second-round action · By CHRIS SHERIDAN "· AP Spor111 Writer Sixteen games, none of them very close, made for a day of few ~in the NCM toum1men1. The~ was one big upscfFriday - Georgia Tech .losing to Soulhem 93-78 - one milder upsetGeorge Washington beating New Mexico 82-68 - and one nearqpse1 - Massachuseus edging ~nn 54-40. But otherwise the second day of the tournamen1 went pretty much as expected. -: Three of lhe four No. I seeds we~ in action, and all posted lopsided wins. In the battle for supremacy by conference, the Atlan1ic I 0 e_rilerged as the early winner as all four teams from !hat conference advanced to the second round. The ..,CCalsoisdoingwellatS-1. · " "I lhought all along !hat we (jeserved to have four reams in lhe murnament, but no one was going to believe it until we proved it on the court," Atlantic 10 commis' Jackson State beats Connecticut-90-88 in overtime contest _By TOM COYNE games now " he said "Y STORRS, COnn. (AP) - Jack- to a Bi~ Eist camp~ ton~h~ son State coach Andy Sto lin made hlS Th' . •11 • wanted to mike sure lhe Tifers · a Jackso~iate ~:.J~!':Ct~ knew ~xactly whl!t they had team has won a postseason Divi~~':l:!~~t~u=~~~ti- sio?.lgame. , . ·_ . . . a1 Invitation Tour8am &bonBut don t th1nk this IS a pat on and Trelonnie Owens 22 as fifthseeded Wake Forest (20-8) rolled past the Moccasins (26-7), who made only 38.S percent of their ·. shots and wound up 28 points below their season average. · , Iowa 62, NE Loulslana 69 • . · Acie Earl had 23 points, IS rebounds and five blocked shots and lhe Hawkeyes (23-8) outre: bounded the smaller Indians {26-S) 45-23. Kentucky !16, Rider 52 . In what amounted to a li~hl workout f9r Kentucky, the Wildcats (27-3) scored from wherever. !hey wanted. The ~2 points were. the fewest of the xason for Rider (19-11), the Nonheast Conference: champions. . . • Utal 86, Pltt$burgll u · Phil Dixon scored 22 points, John Grant 17 and Jimmy Soto 14; as Utah (24-6) beat Pitt (17-11) · wilh a balanced allack. •' but MassachuseiiS (24-6) made its foul shots in lhe fmal seconds 10 advance. Vlr&lnla 71, Mubattu 66 Cory Alexander made the most of Menlwnaa•s decision to let bim shoot, tying his career-high with 27 points as the Cavaliers (20-10) ruined lhe CCIW'II 10 lhc tournament or Manhattan (23-7) after 1135-year: abstJice. New Mexico St. 93 Nebraska79 • Point guard Sam Crawford set an NCM .tournament first-round record wilh 16 assists and added 20 points. 'l)le Aggies (26- 7) pulled away after lhe lOih•seeded Comlulskers (20-11) bah tied lhe game it 49-49 with 16:2lleft. CIDdnnati 93, CQppia St. 66 The upset dreams of 15th-seeded Coppin S181C (22-8} i:ame to an end when Cincitmati used a 22-S iun to take a ~s lead wilh 9:54 left. The Beareats (25-4) SI)CVived the worst game or lhe season - 7 points- by Nick Van Exel. · Southeast At NasbviUe, Tenn. Wake ForestBl · Tennessee ·Chattanooga 58 ROlllney Rogers had 26 points sioner Ron Bellovich said in Tucson, Ariz. · The Bijl Ten is 4-1, the SEC is 3-1, the BIJ East llld WAC ~ 2-1. On the losing side, only two of the Big Eight's six teams remain Kansas and Oklahoma State. The Great Midwest is 1-2 and the Soulhwest and Big WCSI. are 0-2. In other games in the East Regional, Virginia beat Manhauan 78-66, New Mexico State SUIJirised Nebraska 93-79 and Cinc1nnati crusbed Coppin Swe 93-66. In lhe Soulheast, Wake Forest defeated Tennessee-Chattanooga 81-58, , . Iowa downed Northeast Louisiana 82-69, Kentucky crushed Rider 9652 and Utah beat Pii!Sburgh 86-65. In lhe Midwest, Oklahoma Stile beat Marquette 74-62, Louisville defeated Delaware 76-70, Xavier downed New Orleans 73-55 and · Indiana routed Wright Stlrc 97-54. In the West, Michigan beat Coaslal. Carolina 84-53 and UCLA defatcdIowa Swe 81-70. East ~~sk•es and told them !hey had em~th~~~ ';:: way Southwest- be . edbfroc o erence teams will ~w m ~won. People won t be emb~sed 10 losebeto US anymore. We m1ght even able to get some home . :f.l.; -- t ~ • :.i:·l~' • ·P r... . (See NCAA oa C-3) 1'<1. W L No~! Yook ._.......... 44 II Nowl<noy ........... 31 26 ----- ..........36 Oduw!o..-.............29 MiOIIi .... - ............21 Phil""'phi• ...........20 .71 0 .:194 7 33 .!163 A6l ' 15 34 42 .m · 24 21 16 -~ 26 g.icoF .................44 20 CI.I!VEIAND ..._.... 23 .688 .641 3 Allaala,.. _ ,,....... - ..33 Owlaae_.,,,,,,,_,,,.. 30 32 lruitnt.- ........_.31 3l llocraii .................U 3l .531 .501 MiJ.WIIukCIC••••••,._, ,2A .492 .444 .315 44 4() Mldw.IDI...... . L ,I'd. 22 .656 Z2 .645 71 .571 o.w.:..- ............:l.l 31 .397 15 47 .242 Dtllto..... - ...............6 57 .095 T•• W - - ----····---42 San Anloai_o......••.•.40 U1tll .......- .............37 .. .. .. .,.,.. '•-- ·:'~~ ·""_·_·.- ?:· • PadOcDI ....... •·l'homi> ..............48 ,. .714 -..45 .692 _•·S..ale.-......... ______ ...... 37 20 24 .6/11 ~; ~ ' .· I he Most Efficient Heat Pump in the LA. l.U.•·-·········33 30 LA.~ ......... 31 33 O.W.Sio1. ..........26 31 ..............20 44 Manufacturetl Hol!'sing Industry•. so (19>10), 12:10 ...... SL.lobn'o (19-ID) ... AJbnou (21·8~ 30 mimn• an. pncedinaJamo · _,_ l ·',· ;)il 21 0 I 1:11 I IEIUfl. Confer~nce ~ected for~ Cllampion Be!JR plai;ed lhrec play- team. Mayo~ and Bartlett are PJI on the fJCSt team and split the seniors, and Colbrink is a sopbotOp individual with Alexander on more. lhe 1992-93 girls Tri-Vallcy ConSenior guard Vema C11mpston ference basketball team announced . and senior center Lori Kelly were · recenUy. · the Meigs Marauders selections. ; The most valuable player was Compston averaged 13.7 points a junior Jamie Rolston of Alexander, ga!Qe and led the team in steals while Belpre coach Dave Wilcoxen with 82. Kelly led 1he team in was named lhe conference's top rebounding wilh 8.7 _a $ame ~nd coach. was second on the team m sc~ng : Leading lhe fltSI team was Rol- with an average of 9.6 a game. slon, a 5-foot-10 guard. She was Olher selections included $Cilior joined on the fust team by team· Jamie Hanning of Miller, junior . mate Kris Gilkey. Tabby Mayne, Susan Crawford of Nelsonville1amie Colbrink and Christy Barllett York, sophomore Eric Hayes of Vinton County and senior Amber Lon of Wellston. Honorable selections were Audra Andrews a senior from Alexander, junior Katie Max weD , POMEROY - These are the of Federal Hocking, sophomore Jil\ ' results of recent action at the Shafer and senior Christina War: Pomeroy Bowling Lanes. ren, bodt of Nelsonville-York. · March 10 League - Early Wednesday : Mixed : Teams (In order of finlsb) • Tony's Carry Out (60), Hackett's : Roofmg (59), Sports &. Stuff (51), • Banks Construction (44), RuUand : American Legion (44), Teaford : Golf &: Trophies (38). : , Team series - Sports &: Stuff .I •-cllnd1odplayoll'bor!h I So Let's Get Stated/ ' I miti.WII afW -·"'""!" Division IV ........,... ' ·t·ra n ~ad ions ~. They piiJtd Saturda7 AITheHcrizmo a-.n~~~~ Bd&hlm Youna (25-1) vs. Kanau (26-. 6).4;30p.m. Ctlifomio (20-1) YL Duke (24-'1). 30 mlnuas afu:r pnicdinJaunc. w.....,_ . . . Spec-··· ............... .__.-.... II , 63 264 273 •~ .......... l9 · - -........... 40 o·l1ul!tlo .......... 33 - ......._....... 21 : Oatwao,.......... ' 23 10 II 24 7 17 'II 10 76 44 5 .., 51 • 22 r 303 261 211 241 294 252 235 311 171 331 Goorae Wuhin&ton 12, New MWco - Chi..~---------- l9 22 10 " r"""'"'···-·---· -n z ~-------- 33 31 ., 68 So1.11hcrn Unlvenily 93, GootJia Tech 71 Miohipn 84, Coaaul Cuolino 53 UCLA ll,lowa S~o~tc70 . TheJPloyed Saturday AI The Jon M. lluntiJUn Cenler Salt Lake Cit)' IUino~ (19-12) v1. VandCRbill (27·.5), ·, oro.. 239 194 . lltuoil '............. 31 71 9, 15 314 249 ., -. Crossword Puzzle on Page D-2 9 IJ 249 206 9 75 245 255 30 9 75 244 2AO Tompo Bor ....... 21 ~ 5 47 210 269 su;.;.;. ... -...... 133 - 1 I S.JIIM DMI... 1.·VancGU¥'a-•.... ll )4 9 l!li •-<:a~Ju>- ........ 36 :l.llO 12 1M ............... 33 31 7 73 Wlnnipcc ........ 34 6 10 ' l!dmoola> ......... 2.l 4D I 51 San JOIC ..•••••••..• 10 60 2 22 .......... pl.oyolf boM n 294 2%7 274 241 291 295 111 3SS Friday's scores Wuhln.,.. 5, 11u1!onl2 GOOD/RA• ' Tbey played Saturday SAVE ON P-METRIC a WRANGLER All Seum 1Didloa Radial Far Small Pldwps" Mini \lull 5:' DetraiL II 8GAaa, I :.tO p.m. Bay, 1:40 p.m.. 11 Tampt. No"-,, 2,10 1"". t11'11ubmoh. 7;4D.p.m. ~ ll TCIIIWO, 1 : 1~ p.m. N.Y. IIlandan. VIIICGUVc:r, l :lOp.m. s.. Louia ro.4D p.m. •lA...,...... . - . ..... 11$.11 llfoo'!l'!~ • ·• sn.• 112.a m.• • .• ,,., P2'fMtl1~ P!1- $11 .• 111.. AS SEEN ta• •1.• , . .. P22l1111115 $14Z.II $71.• ntrat5fi1S ~1$ m.• s-.• m.a $11.• "'·" ....... 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Boys' regional finals 13 PASSPORT over a six•minute span of the second half to tum a 40-35 deficit into ,.----------...:.~=========::::: a 47-42lead. Ervin Johnson had 21 points for New Orleans (26-4). Indiana 97, Wright St. 54 Calbert Cheaney scored 29 points and Alan Henderson returned from an injury !hat had left his postseason status in doubt. Cheaney scored lhe first 13 points for Indiana (29-3) in a 23-2 streak that buried the Raiders (20-1 0). West At Tucson, Ariz. George Washington 82 New Mexico 68 Yinlca Dare had 17 points and 10 rebounds and Kwame Evans GALLIPOLIS POMEROY made five three ~ pointers for ,SECOND & SYCAMORE 618 EAST MAIN ST. George Washington (20-8). Steve 446-0303 992-6674 Logan led fiflh-seeded New Mexico (24-7) with 16J¥lints. Southern 93, Georgia Tech 78 Division IV Url>ono 51, Avcn Loko 43 W. Holma S I, Omille T1 Fon.lpnmic67, Cin, Counuy Day !5I Lima Ccmral Calh. 76, Miller City 53 LJQC~o~>oua CloJ 9S. F....,.. Loltdond onship. 5. .. Olhers winning division titles Lima Central led 10-1 at 4:18 iii Friday were Lynchburg Clay, wilh lhe rust quaner and expanded ~ a 95-83 victory over Freeport advan1age to41 -21 at halftime. . · Lakeland, and Fort Loramie, which Miller City cut the margin no' defeated Cincinnati Country Day closer !han 14 in lhe second hal!, . 67-58. trailing 59-43 with 6:51 left on a Now 25-0, Lima Central will . basket by Kyle Erfonl. ' meet Fort Loramie (22-4) in the In Columbus, Lynchburg Clay state semifinals next Friday. helped ens= the win witb an 18; Lynchburg Clay (24-2) will play poin~ lead early in lhc lhird quart.eir, · the winner of today's game Clay outsco~d Lakeland 20-2 10. betwein New Riegel (22-3) and lead 60-43. Lakeland could come Mansfield St. Peter (17-7). It will no closer !han six points the rest 0( be Clay's· fust appearance in lhe the game. ., toumamenL Brian Glover scored 30 poin~ Aaron Hutchins scored 23 and Paul Cluxton, 29, for Lynclipoints to pace Lima Central in burg Clay. Lakeland, which fiq! Toledo. Mike Otto, with 12 points, ished a~ 22-4, was paced by Briali' led, Miller City, which fmished 20- Heddleston wilh 20 points. <Continued rrom c-2> Fort Loramie opened in Dayton against Cincinnati Country Day Jervaughn Scales had 27 points with a 16-2 run, built that to a 22and 18 rebounds, leading 13th- pointle:!d in lhe second quarter and ranked Southern (21-9) back from led 34-16 at halftime. _ a IS-point deficit. The game may have been the last at Georgia Tech (19-11) for coach ~obby C~mins, being wooed by Soulh Carobna. Michigan 84, Coastal Carqlina 53 The wp-sccdcd Wolverines (274) had no trouble with the muchAIID I.D. smaller Chamicleers (22-10) and built a 21-pointlead in the first WALES CONJ'UENCE Pulllp (614) 448 941& or 1.fi00.872~SSI87 - t o - I u_p. IUIIAffOU KIIOOL ID.,tAWPOliS,OI. Division I l'lelt'""S1<in 64. Eaalolto N, 19 S\alll74. Mt.;'qucuc 62 LouiJvillc 76: Delaware 70 Xtvll:r. Ohio 13. Now Odouw SS lndlana '17, WdP S111oSl \Ill. BElliED'S MOBILE HOME HEATiNG & COOLING coo!lf!ll•~- wMh ~ ~ • II.S. ha-.kl't ha II Girls' state semifinals At Tht Hooller Dclne IIOIIoo•-· -·'Dilloit • LA:'l.lttJs, • p.m, frllaJII&IMfL nacHMt Rice (I K-9) 1t Boaon Colltte (17- 12). &p.m. Clcmaon (17-12) at Alabami-Binnina· ham (11·13), 1,(15 pm. Midwest Regional 1:30 p.m. . ., 10)7:30 p.m. NuhYU... Tenn. -·-lp.IIL ....... _._,_ I Monday's games Old Dominion (21 -7) ll Mi•mi, Ohio (21 ·1) ..... 1:30 ,e .~ . Oklohani (21)-11) IL MinncoOII (18- - WHo Forc.;t (20-1) ¥1. low• (23·8), 2;35 p.m. l(..,... ty r·t:~- u.... (24-6). 30 ....... ~.l;30pa. ' ~SIS) 1 £II Wctt Vif&inia (17- 11) at Providence (18·11), 9 p.m. AIM=~ c!;::'u1um Today•i- • : - Team game - Tony's Carry ; bu1 (638) ,: Men : High series - Bub Stivers Ell~(178) Toda ' Oklahoma St. 74, Mar11,uette 62 Bryant "Bijl Country ' Reeves scored' 26 pomts and drew five fouls on Jim Mcllvaine in six minutes as Oklahoma State (20-8) knocked the Warriors (20-8) out of theirfirstNCMgamesince 1983. Loulsville76,Delaware70 Louisville(21-8)almostblewan 18-pointlead against the Blue Hens (22-8). The Cardinals had 15 turnovers and missed 12 of 25 free lhrows. "It was a weird game," coach Denny Crum said. XaYier 73, New Orleans 55 Xavier (24-S) used a 12-2 spurt Today's game AI C)rt.UO Artna Ooloodo, Fla. Tulane (22-1) "· F1orido S1tlo (23-9~ mlri--pooodin,- · Lte.d Pm.C LastTheMAssoclah arc 1ma enual Calholic played a game that ended up being powerful motivation for this sfasi>n. .. T~e Thunderbirds led Berlin Hiland by seven in lhe last 27 seconds of a boys state semifinal. But they were outscored 9-0 from that point and ended up losing 64-62. Those fmal seconds meant Uma Central just had to return to state ~m~tion, coach Bob Seggerson Peppcrdine SJ, UC Santa Barbara~ Tl1ty ..., ... SalUr<ltJ • · . straight pomts fi_ve minutes into lhe verting a three-point play on an second half to gtve lhe Tigers a SO- alley oop and free throw, then hit a 39 lead. He started the run by con(See NIT on C-4) L•Ima C·ent raI Cath0 1•IC boys pound M•Iller •-.,,· C• · Ity 76-53 to return to state tournament : Midwest . Atlndlana)llllis Woaacr 46, Millard 43 W. l;Ccntucky (lS-S) va. Seton Hall (28-6~ 30 Lindsey H1mter scored 10 Friday's scores Uuh 16,1'i1ubwJh 65 2;25 p.m. ""'second half. Jaek.lan Stale 90, ConnccUau II (OT) TCUI-1:1 Puo 67, H...- 61 lowo 12, N-I.ouWono 69 Konwoky !<i, Ridco S2 S.A....-•N.""Y-.IIOoa I ' (1846) (l 7~cond-hlah game- Becky 29 '¥' CALL . LAWNLORDS .313 -·51 18 a.8'IEI.AND ........ 1:30 p.m. . Phi Is ' ': hi• at Milwaukeo, 9 p.nL Od.eanoo.., p p.no. fl LA. app-,10:30 P."l< ' · 1 wn ..... • .,..1114 We offer a fun line of commare/a/ and lrxlustrlalurvlcH• 574-5296 or 1-800-8n-oo5o 23 Null¥111e, Tenn. Wake Fotetl II, Tcnneucc· Chat· Tiley lllayed Sa'turtlay •Very affordable -· Call Today For A Free E11timate Al M....Ul Gymou._ 4.5 10.5 Qlouooiw-.__7:3Dp.m, oOeslgned for your Coleman, lntertherm & . . Miller Furnace 'ofrM Estimates · _•Finanaclng available for everyone no matter what utility company you are on. · . Soulbeut Regional PWIItndl06.-91(00 .-12 S.E.E.R. elflclency . Ask AboUt Our Special Discount Offer! .... New Maico Slate (26-1) VL Cincinnali (lS-4), 30 minuta aflel prcccdina S...•••to prnsor r. V'qinil (20-9) W. MulachUICU& (24- ' 6),12:20p.m. New-,99.Mil....-IS llt11u 89. Phii..Wpl!it 17 ",._ 121, ~ 103 lndlant 112, OwiGao 101 CU..pl04,W......... 99 Soo- !<i. o.Wido 93 SeottloiOI, U1lh 'J7 1'holooit. 121, Ooadl 'J7 129, LA. Ltll.. l19 OoW. Swe 113. 101 Featurq: •1 0 Yr. Umlted Warranty & Copeland Scroll Com.fertilization ·•WHd Control olnsect Management •Landscape Maintenance •Design and Installation 1· 5 16.5 26 35.5 .~ .414 TedtJ''I""'" At The Carrier Dome Srrae..._N.Y. · NCAA tournament .. . In the NIT•.. AI LB. Joel Memorlll Colllcum Wlru:IM-Salem. N.C. Nodh Catdina (29-4) w. Rhode lal1nd GB 15.5 ~· · ?~- pomts, dorrunated for much of The Thunderbirds did that Friday, and witb no game-ending worries. Uma Central, ranked No. I in the state, never trailed in a 76-53 victory over Miller City for &'Division IV boys regional cham pi- Oco11a Wuhina,wn (20-B) YL Soulhcm Univcnity .(ll-9),2:20 p.m. Micl>iaon (27-4) vs. UCLA (22-10), 30 minllla al'tet ~teeedin& aame Tiler pl.ored Saturdor 10 1t.S 125 15.5 20 .Sl4 TempJe (11·12) vs. Sa.nta Clara (19· ll).lO min~~~e~ after pricodina aune Today"• &until At The tdc.Kale Cenkr TIICIOn, Arb.. Srr.....,N.Y. · M.uo&ch..... 54, l'a1nsJ1Yinia V'UJinia 71, Maohoaon 66 New NcAico Stale 93. NebAJka 19 Cincianlti 93, Ccppia State 66 Frlday'IICOrfS li I ED I UL"Da• :Compston, Kelly receive i~ll-TVC girls' cage honors .:: ·; POMEROY of Belpre were fltSt . ULTRA HIGH EFFICIENCY HEAl PUMP SYSTEM ' '.: .,_LL-TVC MARAUDERS- Meigs seniors Verna Compston •: (left) and Lori KeUy Were this year's representatives on the aU-TVC : girls' basketball team. · :PBL results r.w.-.............. ha~h.ethall AIThoC.rTitr- CoolrtiDI.- \ j!i 'us notice and give us respecth -, The Tigers surely earned the respect of the Huskies After falling behind by 12 in the fust half, Jackson Stare cut lhe lead to lhrec at halftime ilod, behind lhe play of Lindsey Hunler who finished with East Regional WESTERN CONFERENCE : : most underrated conference in the coun~ thi.s Y~- There~ five, pombly s1x, olher teams m the NCAA men's tournament scores GB -~2 w........ ...........n = "\ . , ·The SWAC will be hard-pressed to accomplish much more tlian it did Friday when the Tigers beat Connecticut and Southern s~ No. 18 _Georgia Tech 93-78 m the fust round of. the NCAA West Regional. ( · olle~e \II\ POOL FOI THIS LOW 1992 I'LL TAKE TIUS- As teammate Ron Carry (lower len) bits tbe noor IIIli IICI'amble ·for the loose baD, Marquette's Damon Key (rlgllt) striPI Cbe INIIlaW.7 from a noor-bonnd Terry CoUins (32) of Oklahoma State during Friday's NCAA Midwest Regional first· round ~ent pme in Indianapolis, where the Cowboys won 74-61. (AP) t~.i:~e: ~':s=~·lhe St~orchoard MERCHAN , While the results shocla:d bask tban ·~ S I' .:r'l:y e_ an~, tog 10 ~· t e ~ ~~ledhisptaye:~nroahud- :::r:·y~:OO~~;e.:c':nonha~~ ~~~n::~g~::a:\arg:~ U: 91,.si locker COOl!! shott!y after so_me lhings to accomplish, •• he (25:8) have won '1i. of their last 24 . overume wm agwnst the srud. · · games ''We've got to make DCilllle YOU LAY·A·WAY : ; Second-highest series - Larry : Dugan (483) · ; High game - Larry Dugan : {178) : • Secoad-hiRb game - Bub ' Stivers (17S) : :· Women : ~ Higb series - Shirley Sim. mons(S08) : • Second-highest series - Dottie .Will (500) : High pme - Susan Mossman Xl92) • Second-high game - Shirley 'Simmons (180) :• March 17 ; ~ League - Early Wednesday · :Mixed : • Teams (in order of finlsb) : 'Mackett's Roofing (65), Tony's · 'tarry Out (62), Sports & Stuff ~S 1), Rutland American Legion · {SO), Banks Construction (46), : ;rearon1 Golf&: Trophies (38), : Team series- Hackett's(l879) · : Team game- Teaford's Golf ~ Trophies (685) Men : High series- Russ Carson JS46) . · • Second-lllghest series - Larry : ;Dugan (510) : ·· HJab aame -Jimmy Joe Haw. ley (221) · Secoad-bigb aame- Russ : Carson (204) Women , Hilb serle1 - Becky Ellis ; (474) · Secoad-hlabest aeries : Shirley Simmons (466) : Hlah pme -Shirley Simmons ·' Sunday nmea Sentinel Page ~- Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV '93 NiSioln 4x2 Regular Cab Truck _ 1 11 I I I I II II ;I I II I II J l '93 Nluan Pathfinder XE b4, autoDUltic .JI Ll'93 Nissan Quest, autoDUltic, •ir, all power .JI L -----------JAY!OI MOfOIIS ----~------- ' . ·' "OIIIVEN TO BE THE BESr' \ • ~ STATE AOUTE.13AT 33 & 550 ATHENS •• • •' ~- 5'9 4-3528 ffi·COUnlf VocaliOIMI kMol IS67UUtl NtiNMWiltt, 0Wo 45764 \ 1991 ~ ." •./: • . 1992 J ; ) Limited lo dealer stock on hand. " ;; . �I .~Page C4 Sunday 1;1mes Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH- Polnt Pleasant, WV March 21, 18113 . In NBA action,. .llTexas sees Rockets' win streak sn~pped, Mavs win over 76ers ByTbtAssociat..sPress :.· The Texas team that always t~sto win ... lost. : • The Texas team that always :1eems to lose ... won ... again. :-' Houston saw its IS-game win.;;ing streak, longest in the NBA : this season, stopped in Portland ;J!riday night when lhe Trail Blazers •lvon 106-98 in overtime. Mean- · :.while, lhe Dallas Mavericks, in the ~midst of a 19-gamc losing streak · ~liet in the week, won an 89-87 ;,.jctory at Philadelphia. The out: .orne also created Salle doubt that •:lh,e Mavericks could avoid eclips:10g the 9-73 season by the 1972-73 ; .Sixers that stands as the worst in •tffiA history. ;~ "This team is capable of win•aing some games," interim coach :~ar Heard said. "I want them 10 ; play as hard as they can every : J:ame. We're lookin,g to wi!l as ;PJ~ny as we CBI!· We II ~.fimtely . wm more lhan nme games. •!· The victory also marked the first . p.me Dallas has won more lhan one :· · •! · • , , , game in a month. The Mavericks (6-S1) previously won one game in November, December, January, February and March. Hersey Hawkins had 26 points for the S~rs, who have lost five strai&htgames overall and eight times in nine home games. Hateem Olajuwon had 34 points and 17 rebounds before fouling out wilh 15 seconds to play in regulation l!nd Houston leadiJ)g 9492. Jerome Kersey led the Blazers with 22 points. Elsewltere in lhc NBA, it was New Jc(sey 99, Milwaukee 85; Adanta 121, Minnesota 103; Indiana 112, Charlotte 108; Chicago 104, Washin1110n 99; San·Antonio 96, Orlando 93; SeauJe 108, Utah 97; Phoenix 127, Detroit 97; Boston 129, the Los Angeles Lakers 119; an(! Golden State 113, S8CJ11111en!D 101. CeltJCS 129, Lakers 119 Boston .rallied from a 20-point defiCit in the second half, scoring 49 points on 15-for-16 shooting in . . • the fourth quarter to defeat Los Angeles. Xavier McDaniel scored 13 of his 22 points in lhe fmal period for Boston, which used a 23-2 rally 10 talce lhe lead. Kevin Gamble scored 24 points and Reggie Lewis 23 for the Celtics. Byron Scou ·had 20 points for the Lakers, who also squandered a 20-pointlead on March 7 against Charlotte. SuperSoniq 108, Jazz 97 Sam Perkins spiked a Utah rally and Ricky Pierce scored 29 ,i>oints for Seattle. The Sonics, who led by as many as 18 points in the fli'St half saw the Jazz close the gap b;fore Perkins took a pass from Vincent Askew and dunked theri convened· a free throw for a 99-92 lead Wi\11 1:.30 left Perkins who finished with 17 Points and'10 rebounds in ~is first start for the Sonics, lhen upped in a missed shot, putting the game out of reach with t:031eft Karl Malone had 29 poinis ~d 17 rebounds. :ytmong Wznners zn gU'IS State Semifinal action, ' t.er survives • • :;:;t'J] '' oos poor sh00 t Ing ~in . clutch to outlast Milford 46-45 .· .· :: . ' ~ ;;: · By RUSTY MILLER i:l · COLUMBUS, Ohio(~)- As ~the fmal seconds oflheir 64-39 vic;:# >ry over Eastlake North ticked ,•eway Pickerington's fans chanted, ::: ·w~ want Wooster! We want . ·:~ooster!" ;..; They'U get them but barely. ~;: Wooster,lhe staU,•s lhird-ranked •;,earn, survived missing lhe front ;~ends of four bonus siluations in lhe :::~118 seconds but held off Milford •:4:6-45 Friday night at St. John :~:Arena. That earned the Generals :::(25-1) a s!Jot opposite .top-~ •:tiefending champion P1ckenngton ;.:(27·0) in the Division I girls state '~hampionship game today. ':·. In lhe Division U championship :"game, Millersburg West Holmes ·Z:sioes for its fourlh state aown,as it :"t-ackles defending champion ::urbana. West Holmes (24-2) beat •: Orrville 51 -27' in one semifinal, ::1\riT :~~l. a'cti"on ••• :~of rree throws, a three-pointer :$nd a 17-foot jumper with 14:29 . :;teft. . •~ Connecticut hit three three:" inters in lhe final so seconds 10 ·~rce the overtime. But Hunter, ':Who had just five points at half,~e. hit a pair of f'ree .lhrows wilh left in overtime to tie the score •::'at 84 a jumper from the left comer ~'with 2.:S4 left to give the Tigers an -:87 _86 lead then scored on a break:,.~ Ia ' ds later ;oaway yup 17 . secon · . •:. The Huskies had chan~~ ,, t at the buzzer, but David Su~J ;.mons broke up Scott Burrell s :,~ball pass 10 Don yell Marshall .>OS ume ran out. h d 15 .;r ~odfrey Tho~pson a :'"":25 a a: :;J>~~rr;::: J'ge~ ~~~~~~ 6Q . ~e h J~n State (25 _ eac · . SW C the regular-season ,: t!n pom 1:o ), •:Cham~~:i !l~s ~~:;:\u~- Suns 127,Pistons97 protesting an offensive foul. He Charles Barkley had 22 points had 13 rebounds, but turned the and l6 rebounds and Danny Ainge ball over eight times. scored 23 as Phoenix rputed The Ma~ic rallied without Petroit for its 28th victory in 31 O'Neal, closmg a 19-point deficit home games. to 94-93 with 42 seconds left Joe Dumars scored 31 points for before Sean Elliott ' s two free the Pistons, but !hey couldn't over· • throws with 11 seconds ~aining. come the balanced effort of the It was .the fifth straight loss Suns, who outrebounded 'Deuoit overall and seventh straight road 59,3S and had six players in double defeat for Orlando. . ·figures. · Warriors 113, Kings 101 . Bulls 104, BuUets 99 Golden State ended a six-game Michael Jordan scored 11 of his losing streak by winning at Sacm· 25 poinlS in the final five minutes menlO. as Chicago beat visiting WashingVictor Alexander scored 20 ton despite a career-high 37 points points and i'ytone Hill grabbed 16 by LaBradford Smith. · rebounds for lhe Warriors, who led Jordan was held 10 14 points on by as many as 18 points late in lhe 4-for-21 shooting for 3 1{1. quar- second quart~. but trailed 90-88 ters, but the Bulls avoided an -with 6:171cfL embarrassing loss to the Eastern Wayman Tisdale sqJred 22 Conference's worst team ' points and Lionel Simmons and Sco!tie Pippen scored 20 poi.nts Spud Webb had 20 each for the and Will .Perdue bad a career-high Kings. . . 17 for Chtcago. · Hawks U1, Tunberwolves 103 Spurs 96, Magic 93 _ Dominique Wilkins scored a David Robinson outscored season-high 45 points despite sitShaquille O'Neal 30-15 as San ting out the final quarter of Antonio beat Orlando. Atlanta's rout of Minnesota. .' O'Neal, ~ho played big~ school . Wi!kins hit his first ~ve shots, basketball 1n San Antomo, ·was mcluding three lhree-pomters, and ejected. in lhe fourth qua,ner after had 21 first-qQart~r points as the he rec1eved two techmcals for Hawks coasted to victory. • ' with Urbana (25-2) eliminating Avon Lake 58-43 ~the olher. Today's other Utle games find Upper. Scioto Valley meet!n$ Zanesville Rosecrans for the DIVIsion IV crown and Sherwood Fairview meeting Baltimore Liberty Union for lhe Division lli title. "My wife says she doesn'tlikc those kinds of games that come down to free throws at lhe end," said Wooster coach Mike Gallagher. "I'm not crazy about 'em either." A~ead 46:40 after _Lori Blanchard s short jumper w11h 2:35 left, Wooster did not score again and weathered sloppy play down the stretch. . Joy Taylor led W0011ter With 13 points on 6-of-7 shooting from lhe field, while Blanchard had 12 points: Blanchard, II second-team aii-Ohioan, also had eight assists (Continued from C-3) . and nine turnovers. Blanchard t":ice turned the ball over on offens1ve foul calls and , ~as called fC?r ~aveling 1100ther ume before N1ckie Sparks, who led Milford (23-3) with 15 points, hit a free throw and lhen a basket inside to cut the lead to 46-45 with 26 seconds left. But Milford missed a wild three-point heave wilh 10 seconds left thai ended up going over the backboard. And W0011ter refused 10 put the game out of reach at the line. , · Marcie Alberts, who tore up a knee in the districttourlla'"ent, played sparingly but hit three threepointers 10 .fmish with nine points for the Generals. · Gallagher said he knew a lot about Pickerington, the nation's No. 4-ranked team according to USA Today. ' . "You could Walch lhem play 2S Urnes and you'd say, 'They're not bauJcdbacktotakea 56-55 lead on flash~;· But.lhey do everylhing so a jumper by Eddie Rivera, who fin. well, he wd. ished with 12 points. Gwyne~h Ballard scored 30 l'eppenliDe 53 pomts as l'ickenngton broke away UC-Santa Barbara SO early to pound Eastlake North. At Santa Barbara, Calif., Pep· . Ballard, a rirst·team all.Ohi?an• perdine (23-7) escaped wilh a vic- hit 12 of 19 shots from the f•c:ld tory when Bryan Parker's free and 6 of 9 free throws to go w11h throw with 17 seconds remaining seve!! r~unds. . gave lhe Waves a three-point lead . Pickerington, WIMer of lhe last and UC Santa Barbara's Michael f1ve ~p ~ta!e poll crowns, 1s Meyer missed a three-pointer wilh a~pe~ng_ m 1~s foui'lh state final, four seconds left. wmmng utles m each of lhe three Three players- Dana Jones, previous trips in 1985 1990 and Bryan Parker !'I'd su:ve Guild last year. Only one tear{. - Aleron scored II pomts ap1ece to lead SL Vincent-St. Mary in 1979 and Pepperdine as lhe Waves avenged . 1980- has ever repeated as the an early season loss 10 the Gauchos big-school state champion. (18-11). "Wooster has been waiting a Pepperdine will now play long time to play Pickerington " Southern Cal (17-11) in a second- said Tigers coach Dave Butch~r. round game Monday night at the "It's like everybody wants to play Los Angeles Sports Arena. The us. Wejustwanttoplay." Trojans advanced to the second Teresa Habat was the only play· round by beating 25th-ranked er in double figures for Eastlake · UNLV90-74 Wednesday night. ' North (24-3) with 16 points. • ? : a t a sitee~ ~determined. ·~ Marshall scored 22 points with :•12 rebounds to lead UConn, Fair ~ ad 17 points, Burrell 16 ~nd ~~:D onny Marshall t4. Connecucul r•(JS-13) finished the season with ::five straight losses. •; Text~·EI Paso 6(, Houston 61 . : • At El Paso. Texas, Johnny ;:Melvin had 21 points and R~y .:Howard scored a key basket late m :•the game to push Texas-EI Paso r:~~ast Houston. •· The Miners' next opponent wiD :•be Georgetown, which advanced •: by beating Ari zona State 78-68 :; Tuesday night. Houston, which was :;;.angered at being left out of the NCAA tournament, ended its Sea- . • son 21·9. UTEP overcame a 23-4 run by >: the Cougars lhat began wilh 16:20 ~: left in the second half on a three!: pointer by David Diaz. The Miners ~ ~· . • .' Friday-5-7 p.m., open swun ;•! ' Saturday -closed for class :• Sundav, March 18 - 1-3 and ' . 1: 5-7 p.m., open swun . ~~ Note: All facili~ in Lync Cen· •. ter exctpt lhe pool will be closec! to the public until further nouce becaUse of work on the new gym j i "BROWN 'RED "BLACK "GREEN TAN fiLUE "IN STOCK COLORS AIIHII 32 ....,.. In S1ock BAOII ftUI IALUE 11 w. Molin s~ a...r.r, Ohio 614-885-3301 1990 Pontiac ·aon~evlle SE eran4 ,.,, . . 32,000 miles. . $11 953 1993 Chevy 5·1 0 Pickup Tahoe, vs; air, AMIFM caesette, rear bumper, sliding rear window. 5 First nme Buyers Save $400 More 9188 . 1990 Chevy S·1 0 Blazer 4X4 Tahoe, 1 own!lr, loaded. · 2 Door, ste1110, 1 owner, auto., air. 1 $4495 1992 Chevrolet Cavalier · NOW ONLY 9 188 S epeed, bucket ~eato, bright red. S 1989 Mercury Sable V&, auto., air. '93: 1989 Chevy 5-10 Blazer 4X4 erall4 M•IW 1993 Chevrolet Yi Ton Pickup ' 4.3 V6, .auto. Hurry I Auto., long bed, air, otereo, bedllner, ollding rear window. 513,495 1983 Ford Conversion Va1 $3929 1989 Chevy Astro Conversion Van 1992 Oldsmobile Clara 2~-H Ytml Trtwror ~·ith Jt1" mf*''inR di'O;. I HI top, loaded. $11 829 Automatic, air conditioning, V-6, otereo, 1111. 510,999 1989 Olds Delta 88 Brougham Ukenew. • Hurry in while selection is at its best. • This Toro~ yard tractor features a big 16 HP Toro Power Plus'" engine with electric start . • No money down, no payments and no interest forqualified buyers on Toro's Revolving Charge Plan. • Ask your dealer for details. . 1992 Chevrolet Corsica 4 Door, automlitle, air, V8, otereo, ABS, llr bag, 1992 Olds Della 88 Only 3,000 mile~, one owner. '1 18999 1988 Chevy Celebrity ''I have mixed emotions. I'm ~happy about going borne. I'm goinsto miss a lot of ftiendS.· and a lot of &ood times in Cincinnati." When a reporter joked that the mayor was somg 10 give him a key 10 the city as a going-away gift, he tam•hed. -,.,That's 1101 my understanding," he said. "Tbel, might give me the bus ticket OUL ' • Throughout his nine years as a Bengal, Esiason never tried to ingratiate himself with the fans . ~~~~~ the best send-off possible: a chance 10 go home. Brown adm.il!ed a tertain sadness after trading Esiason, who has criticized the front office lhe last few r.ears. ' There's a bit ofa pang," Brown said. "It would have seemed just a few years ago that Boomer would have ended his career with lhe Bengals . "Personally, I'm fond of Boomer. I'm .grateful for the job he's done here. He's done a lot of · big lhings for this team over the years. He was a good player. Yet at the end, it seemed best for him to go elsewhere." lUMBER 1992 Ollis. Cutlass Supreme Loaded. 985·3301 •For 4ualified buyers on Toro'~ R~volvins Charge Plan. Prices subjeclto loc~ l dealer opnon. ~· 112,999 " rNew-look Pirates show just three . piayers in same·places as in 1992 .. BRADENTON, Fla. (AP) ·PiusburJb Pirates have a lot of : new· faces m camp this spring, : which is nothing unexpected. But • there are a few players, name!)! • outfielden Gary VaBho and Cecil : Espy and pitcher Bob Patterson, - who some thought would still be ; around. • They were released as the • Pirates trimmed lhe payroll. :_ "The only thing tllat swpri5e;'! • me a liuJe bit were lhe releases, : veteran shortstop Jay Bell said. : "Every~in~ else I pretty much. sawcommg. · :; Bell is baclc for his fourth full :· season as the Pirales' ~egular short• stop, one of only tbree positions in : the Pittsburgh lineup manned by : the same penonnel as a season ago. The others are center field (Andy ~ Van Slyke) and catcher (the pia;: toon of Don S!aught and Mike ·. LaValliere). "Wben you see friends you ;' played with leave, certainly you • feel bad," Bell said. "As players, : we have a fi&bl ., be upset. At the ~ Sports deadHnes posted t· The Gallipolis Daily Tribune, ;· The Daily Se11li11tl, the Poinr P/efJSIUIJ Register anii the SIUIIIay• Tlmes-SellriMI value lhe conlribu- 1 ' tions their readers make to the ~ sports sections of lhese papers. and I ~- these contributions wiD continue to · · be published. . ~ llowever, certain deadlines for subinissions will be observed. The ' deadline for photos and rellliCd ani• cles for MsJre!ball and other winter . :· sports is the last day of the NBA •· F'mals. ;' Likewise, the deadline for sub- . • missions of local baseball- and : softlllll-relaled Dbolos and related ·: articlel. from T-ball to the majors, :: u well u Olbcr sprinJ and summer ;. sports. ilthe day of lhe last pme •' ollhe World Series. The deadline :: for pbolol and .elated article~ for :· fOOiball anc1 other 1p0111 11 111e -: Salmday ~ lhe Supt6Bowl. ~ , _ h 11iqel have lleeD insti:. IUIOd 10 pve &elided plenty of time •! 10 Jet dieir photos 1iiCk fnJm tho :: pbulopiphy 11Ddlo of choice and : 10 live the lt8ffs lhe opporlllllity 10 ·! puliliA these sports pbo101 and ~: lniciCI Uin& lhe 8JllllllPI'Iatc lel· ~~ - for tbat aport. • same time, we have a.job to go out and do. I'd like 10 have seen those guys stay here but it's 1101 our place 10 dwell on it 100 long." Many of his former teammates are gone, but Bell is keeping a pos· iti.ve outlook about the new loolt of lhe Pirates and his new teammates. "Winning is an attitude fliSI and foremost," he said.· "I really feel like we're going to have a good ball club." Within two months after the Pirates' playoff loss 10 the Atlanta Braves, the team that. had won its lhird consecutive National League-.. Ea9t title was dismantled. Left fielder Barry Bonds and pitcher Doug Drabek left as free agents. Pill:hcr ~riy Cox and fliSI baseman Gary Redus departed as lower-tier free agents. Second baseman Jose Lind was traded. Outfielder Alex Cole and pitcher Danny Jackson were lost in the expansion draft 1990 hick leS1In 19449 ( .. ~ 1992 TEMPO . orTOPAZ IJDLLY EQUIPPED, NOT STRIPPED•....-·,.. --Sports briefs. ..;.;... · OFFF;RING: • • • ·• • Stocks Corporate Bonds U.S. Treasury Securities Mutual Funds Insured Tax-Free Municipal Bonds • Insured Money Market Accounts • IRA's Contact: Jay Caldwell Account Executive . . 441 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH. 45631 AIR, CRUISE TILT, CASS. •LOAD'ED• PRE-OWNED SPECIALS · 1989 OLDS CALAIS 1991 CAVALIER RS 1988 ESCORT WAGON ONE OWNER, LOADED 4 DOOR, LOADED AUTO., NC, LOW MILES $7995°0 $4995°0 $399500 MAZDA MPV VAN-'. 1991 TAURUS GL 1992 GRAND MARQUIS 4 DOOR, LOADED ONE OWNER, LOADED $9995°0 $15,995°0 s9aoooo 1991 CAPRICE CLASSIC 1986 LEBARON GTS 1986 DODGE VAN SE V-8, ONE OWNER, LOADED. ONE OWNER LOW MILES V·8, AUTO. SUPERCLEAN AUTO.,NC LOADED $3500°0 $4995°0 1993 1990 F·150 XLT 1988 CORSICA LT ONE OWNER, AIC V·S, AUTO., NC $8995°0 S4400°0 $13 00°0 1992 EAGLE SUMMIT 1990 TEMPO GL 1989 BRONCO II AUTO., AIC, LOADED LOADE,D $7995°0 $5500°0 . AUTO.,AC, 100 MILES! LOADED, SUPER CLEAN . "DI!!ALER RETAINS.REBATE. TAX TITLE EXTRAI 1989 THUNDERBIRD SUPER COUPE (614) 446-2125 1-800.487-2129 * CRUISE/TilT . *AIR * ANTI-LOCK BRAKES * POWER EVERYTHING * JBL COMP. DISC s .F.I. * AUTO LIGHTS * * * * POWER MOON ROOF TRACTION LOK AXLE ' SUPER CHARGED V6 EVERY FACTORY OPTION s11,49soo; DRIVE·A-um.E SAVE-A-lOT SEE RICK TOLLIVER, TOM MILSTEAD, GUY SAYRE oa.TIGER SAYI.\E I•800•964·3673 . I! . .' 244 S. Church Ripley, WV ' ,> *ONLY 22,000 MILES SPEOALIZED ALTERNAnVE FAMILY ENVIRONMENTS RECRUmNG HOMES IN GALliA COUNTY Wekollelate Yow Uft A Chdd Wllo NHds Your s.,...., Nalwaact, hkl•ce •d Eacoura1f11HI. ran Run• good. Hurry! :0 1993 The Thro.Compnny considered dropping a few of his 'passes to make sure he never '}llayed a down in~ . "I mean, he was so arrogant and so cocky thai we didn't know what . 10 do with bim. But he also took over a team that was struggling and 'over time, gave them the same conJidence that he bad personally." He gave the city a lot 10 cheer: a 'Super Bowl appealUCC, NFL Most Valuable: Player hooors, a take-noprisoners offCIIIC. He gave lhem a ' lot to critic~ too: his IUgh-profiic , The $9495 Bran~ lfeiW CHESTER ~~~~~~~~~ •• . 19.87 Oldsmobile Oera BAU :·Boomer was the guy who believed he could do anylhing always has, always will," former leammllle Cris Collinsworth .said. "Wben he walked into the locker room the very first day, we all lhought be was the biggest jerk. :"rcmovo ; ;: ;= I;; 'E (DH) room. Mitchell used the inserts in his Skiin shoes. He came off the field limpLILLEHAMM~R. Norway 'ing after the game, but showed no (AP) - Adrien Duvillard of signs of a problem until manager France recorded his first World Tony Perez pulled him for a pinch Cup doWnhill victory on i<.vitfjell' s runner after his two-run double in Olympic course, while Marc the eildlth inning. Girardelli of Luxembourg moved "Clearly Dr. (Ian) Alexander's closer 10 a record fifth overall title. recommendation was orthotics rust · buvillard finished ,in ) minute, and the toe plate adjustments, and 42.32 seconds to edge Werner 10 see bow that works over a period Perathoner by 0.36 seconds. of time," Perez said. "On lhe fJCid, · Girardelli finished 28th, but 'th'ere wasn't a problem. We can increased his overall lead when open up right now with him on Kjetil AI]dre Aamodt of Norway opening day and win the pennanL" missed a gate l\lSS lhan. 10 seconds checked to see how it responded into his run. Girardelli has I ,208 > during the ni!lhL . points and Aamodt.822. · The foot didJJ 't feel very good m Skiing the second inning while Mitchell VEMDALEN, Sweden (AP) ran 10 frrst base during a ~und­ Vreni Schneider of Switzerland OUL So he changed shoes, discard- edged Patricia Chauvet of France ing the one where the front spike is by 0.33 seconds for her third World moved back toward the instep so Cup slalom victory of the seasbn. the spike doesn't pound on the Schneider finished wilh a two-run :·fracture. bone. time of I minute, 43.36 seconds. ._ "I dou't want bim to be in pain, He went wilh rubber spiked turf Basket!JaU , ~if' we ae'ed' to remove it, we'll · shoes thai Billy Larldn gave birD, NEW YORK (AP)- Cleveland it," said general man~ · whicb also have orthotics, an![ he forward Danny Ferry was fined ··Jim Bowden. "That's somethmg · got tbree $lnlight hits. ' . $4,000 by the NBA for a flagrant :: we have 10 find out in time. We "I'd like to wear the spiklls foul against Philadelphia's Armon : • have to watch it over the next week . while I'm biUin' and Barry's when Gilliam on Tuesday nighL ;: and see. The tey thing is thai I'm in Jhe ·field, • Mitchell said. "I ·~ (uainer) Greg Lynn says the just have 10 gec used to the shoes. ; • swelling is in just one spot and not .J'm going to be OK. I want 10 play. all over." . , I ean play through lhe pain." ;' For the first time Friday, _ _ . Squore • Home athletk events Wednesday -Baseball vs. / f ' Wilmington. 1 p.m. (DH) • Saturday - Baseball vs. w. va. Wesleyan, I p.m. (DH); softball vs. Notre Dame, I p.m. . Love him or hau: him, E•iaSO'I gave lhem sornelhing 10 talk about for nine years in a city lblll never qui~ knew what 10 think of him. The brash quarterback from New :-t:ork has been stirring things up Sin<:e lhe fu:st day he Slepped iniO the Cincinnati Bensals locker . Perhaps lhat's what bothered lhem m011t of all. "I've always tried 10 represent not so much the team or the city but lhe players thai played for the team, in a way that they can be h3J!py with the guy who's J;lUUing the trigger, • • Es1ason sa1d. • ' I played hard, 1 worked hard, 1 led by example. And at times lied with my mouth. I've had to tell some people some things they didn't like. "But I think m011t of the players, I played with here. respected me, and I know I did lhem. And we had ·· a great thing going here for a while.· Unfortunately, it dismantled." He asked for a trade to a contending team after the Bengals benched him last season in favor of rookie David Klingler. General PLANT CITY, Fla. (AP) Kevin Mitchell came back wilh a nourish, driving in four runs on lhnle hits after waitinj! a week for special shoes to cushion a broken sesamoid bone ncar lhe big toe on his left foot. Tbe Reds' new cleanup hitter returned 10 the Cincinnati lineup Friday despite persistent pain and .sWelling in the foot. "It buns, but I can still play," Mitchell said after .serving as !he designated bitter in a 7-3 victory over the Detroit Tigers. "I'D just get a (cortisone) shot. I'm not ,going lj) have any surgery." . Mana.gement also believes , Mitchell can c:ontinul: 10 play wilh::out SUIJery, butlhe clUb says it will ••hinge on MiiCheU's ability 10 fmd :•the right comllination or cusiOm· :: made innerloles - orthotics ·~ lblll will tate the pressure off the $39~!:1. e; . sw1m around. role in lhe 1987 players' strike, his cancb about lhe leam's slt<lrtcomings. . HeneverelUICIIyfatinacitylhat likes its heroes home grown Pete Rose, Marge Schott - or humble - Ken Anderson, Tony Perez. Esi&!QII was DCitber. . When Johnny Bench retired, they cried. When Rose was banned. they rcvol~. When Schott was suspended, they piOiatCd. There was no public display when lhe J!e!P.II trlded one of the most accomplisbed players in fran. chise hisiOry 10 lhe New York Jets · for a drlfteWcdnesday. Basically,lhey . "I 1:0111idcr · the end or the last chapter of the Cincinnati saga," Esiason said. "It's been With new shoes, Mitchell pf:lshes Reds to 7-3. victory over Detroit Sale "WHITE GRAY ByJOEKAY CINCINNATI (AP) - Boomer Esiason is leaving, and a city lblll doesn't readily tate outsiders 10 heart is going 10 miss having him RE-ROOFING SALE Center slate RIO GRANDE - This week's ,: activities schedule for Lyne Center : is as follows: •· Poolhours ~i Today - 1-3 and 5· 7 p.m., :~ open swim Monday - 5-7 p.m., college : swim ..•• iwim .Tuesday - S·-7 p.m., college • • Wednesday -closed for class ..~.: Thursday - 5-7 p.m., college ~ The Timberwolves were led by Christian Laettner with 23 points: Kevin Wiltis had I~ points and 14 'rebounds for AUanta. l'acers 112, Hornets 108 . LaSalle ThOmpson didn't play lhe first three quaners, lhen scof'C4 12 of his 14 points in lhe final 2:41 as Indiana beat Charlotte. . Reggie Miller scored 28 points for the Pacers. . · Alonzo Mourning scored 37 points and Larry Johnson bad 21 points, 11 assists and 10 rebounds for Charlotte, his second tripledouble in two ni~hts and the set• ' Ond in franchise hiStory. . Nets 99, Bucks 85 . New Jersey held Milwaukee scoreless for 3:59 down lhe stretch to win. • Drazen Petrovic, held to six points in lhe first half, scqred 13 of his 27 in lhe fourlh quaner for lhe Nets, while De!l'ick Coleman finished with 25 points and 12. rebounds. Milwaukee, which got 16 points and 15 rebounds from Anthony Avent, trailed 84-81 with 5:01 left after a basket by Eric MUrdock, but the Nets scored the next 11. points .before the Bucks scored again with 1:07 remaining. . :S: • /j Cincinnati will miss Boomer • Fast, easy installation • Goes directly over-old roof • Won't rust or corrode • Reduces noise • Provides added insulation • Lifetime limited warranty ' t: := • ~ Lyne :.yavl~· Sunday llmes Sentlnei-Page-C5 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv -After: nine years, . ·; ~: jlarch 21, 1993 i, ••• �~ . ., ... . . .. ~ " . .,. ., ' • Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv P....-cs--sunday nmes Sentinel March 21, 1893 RIO GRANDE- With a.number of NAJA All-Americans 10 irs credit since the laic 1970.. the Uni~ versity of Rio Grande track team is gearing up t.o take on 1111 comers dwing the new aeaaon. Coach Bob Willey is expecting the same kind of dedication his athletes that bas broul!hl naliorutl hoiKn to lhe program 10 the past. . The men's and women's teams were to open the 1993 campaign at West Virginia University's Mountain State Invitations!. but the meet was postponed due to that weekend's w•nter storm. The teams made their debut March 20 at Wake Forest University and provided WiUey wilh his rust look at what both could do under competitive fire. ''The rust meet is always interesting," Willey said as he began his 12th year guiding lhe teams' fortunes. ''You really don't know what to expect bec•nse we have a lot of·· young faces this )ear, but they have a lor of talent In 1992, lhe men plaCed fowlh and lhe' women second in the MidOhio Conference,while in District 22 the men finished sixth and the rrom ·' SAGE AJ)VJCE - •Unlvenlty of Rio Grande track coach Bob • Willey, left, gives lldvlce 10 All-American hurdler Tim Murphy : during last year's Twilight Invltatloaal at Marshall University. : Murpby Is one of several veterans aud AU-Americans back for Rio ; Grande's 1993 season. ~ IOC, ASOIF ~gree • to use same sanctions, ; drog-testing procedures for all sports · : By STEPHEN WILSON ; ATLANTA '(AP) - The : world's rwo major Olympic bodies ; agreed Friday to jom forces in 1applying the same drug-testing procedures and sanctions to all sports. The International Olympic Committee and the Association of • Summer Olympic International : Federations also decided to work :·together in addressing another G illiwng problem - civil law suits • filed by athletes like Butch Reynolds or suburban Columbus, 1 Ohio. · , "Today tbel1: is a will ·or all the ; federations and the IOC to be ! together," ,IOC president Juan : Antonio Samaranch said. "The ; fight together will be much more 1effective. This is a good step for' ward." ASOIF preside11tPrimo Nebiolo ' said, "We believe that the times : are changing and it can no.,.. be ' ~uch easier to rmd a good decisi011 · from both sides." ' The two officia.ls announced 1 that the IOC executive board and • the ASOIF council will hold a spe' cia! meeting June 21 at Lausanne, 1 Switzerland, 10 foonulate solutions ~ to the doping and litigation issues. ' "On the table, we have two of ' the most important problems we t are facing in sport," NeSiolo said. 1 The decision came one day after 1\SOIF, which represents all 26 l sports on the Summer Olymj>iC 1 program, called for uniform dopmg regulations. As of now, testing procedures and sanctions vary widely among 1 different fede~ations. Depending on the sport, the penalty for use of steroids can range from four years I to two years to three months. . ~ "We agree we have to be ' l!lgethef, we have to fight together, we have to harmonize many things,'' Samaranch said. "If the international fedentions want. we 1 can coordinate lhis effort" I!J tr•ck and. field,, where the • dopmg problem IS considered espe; cially serious, the current sanction l j' 1 I I ! women.fowlh. . Among the several sttengths of this year's teams touted by· Willey is the experience of its veterans. including Renee Peck, the senior from Bahimore, Ohio, who returned from the NAJA Indoor Traek Nationals in March with her seventh · All-American honor. Peele's other ranlcings have been spread over indoor and ' outdoor. track as well as cross country. ·Joined by Bonnie Evans, a junior from Kingston who also came back from Kansas City as an All-American, the women's team bas a chance at winning the MidOhio Conference title based on distance running and other team memberli' expertise in other events such as the long and ttiple jump, he said. One of the new faces on the team is Stacey Ritter, a freshman from Sidney who was the 1992 state high school champion in the long jump and the 200 meter, as wen as runnerup in the 100. Ritter, who cut an impressive first-year record as a guard with Rio Grande women's basketball team, win be joined by sprinter Kim Sowers, a sopbomore from Frankfort who also played guard for the Red women. The men's, team also has its share of exiJCrienee and shoulil be impressive tn the middle <!istance. distance and,long jump evenrs, the coach added. Cha<l Bimson, a for steroid use is a four-year sus(lCnsion for the rust offense and a life ban foe the second. ASOIF officials said there appeared to be a consen~us ~or a standard two-year suspension 10 all st?Orts! with a life ban for a second vwlabon. , . Nebiolo, who also is president of the International Amateur Athletic Federation, the world goveming body for track and field, was confident that most federations ·would agree to follow a uniform doping policy. However, he aclcnowledged that some would need convincing. Also, some federations, including the IMF, wou14 have to change their statutes to conform to the common rules. · · Samaranch suggested that about 15 federations could accept the regulations initially, with the others joining later "bit by bit, step by step." Samaranch stressed that the responsibility for random, out-ofcompetition dot?ing controls will remain with the mtemational feelerations. The IOC,whicb administers drug testfo only during the Olympics, has resisted calls to police worldwide controls. "We cannot interfere," Samaranch said. "The responsibility for sport between the Olympic Games --Sports briefs-belongs to the international federations." Golf The issue of litigation has been INDIAN WELLS, Calif. (AP) highlighted by the case of - George Archer shot a 9-undcrReynolds, the 400-meter world par 63 to talce a two-stroke lead record-holder who sued lhe IAAF over Ray Floyd after the fust round over a dop\ng suspension and won of the Senior PGA Tour's Gulfa $27.3 million judgment in a U.S. stream Aerospace Invitational. Bob district court in Columbus, Ohio. Chsrles and Don Bies opened wilh "The problem totlliy is not on! y 66s on the Indian Wells course. a medical problem, it is a judicial problem," S310aranch said. Track and field The IOC and ASOIF sai.d this ATLANTA (AP) - Butch week they were working toward a Reynolds was offered sponsorship system which would require ath- deals by two companies as an letes to agree to settle any incentive to drop his claim of $27.3 ll!'ievances in amitration rather than million against track and field's c•v•l courts. world governing body, a source close to the case said · The source, speaking on condition of anonymity, said one of the offers came from a major sports shoe company. The other company The IMF source suggeste(llhat wasn't disclosed, but both are Reynolds and his agent were will- believed to be sponsors of the ing to accede to the federation's International Amateur Athletic demands hut that his lawyers were Federation. noL The IAAF filed a motion Reynolds, the world recordholder at 400 meters and lhc 1988 Wednesday in U.S. District Coun Olympic silver medalist, recently· in Columbus, Ohio, challenging the retwned to competition after serv- court's ruling that Reynolds was ing a suspension of moo: than two entitled to $27.3 million in com years. He won the 400 meters at lhe pensation for his disputed doping World Indoor Championships in suspensio!'· _ Toronto last Sllnday. By STEPHEN WILSON ATLANTA (AP) - Butch ' Reynolds bas been offered .sponsor1 ship deals by twO comparnes as an incentive to drop his claim of$27 .3 million against track and field's 1world governing body: a source ' close to the case said Friday. : The source, speaking on condi: lion of anonymity, said one of the ~ offers came from a major sports shoe company. The other company wasn't disclosed, but both are 1 believed to be sponsors of the ~ International Amateur Athte.tic • Federation. Reynolds, of Columbus, Ohio, . is a former Ohio State University ; track Star. ' The terms of the contracts weren't known, although tile source said, "A guy lilce Reynolds 1 could ask for a few hundred thou' sand dollars a year for promotion. A contract of two or three years j coulil make him a substantial 1 amount or money." The sponsorships could help lead to a settlement of Reynolds' . bitter dispute with the IAAF, the source said The IAAF filed a motion I Wednesday in U.S. Dislric:t Court i in Columbus challensing the court's ruling that Reynolds was entitled to $27.3 million in c~m­ pensati~n for his disputed dopmg suspensiOR. · The IAAF bas aalced Reynolds , 10 drop his leplaction - ' retnlet ! ·hisderoJBIOIY comment1 about the I federation. Reynolds hal refused to do so. . . ted F . · An IAAF source re1teR1 nday that Jle_ynolds could face "severe ·pun11hmeat" unlets he j 1 I THE ARMY BUILDS SELF-RESPECT AND COMnDEMCE. ! 'i ! Being a soldier in the Anny is going to change you-for the better. Yes. you'll use muscles you never thought you had, but you'll get in the best physical shape of your life. Yes, you'll get up early and work hard. but you'lllearn skills that will last you a lifetime. ·The end result? You'll walk a little taller because you11 have developed self.discipline. a new sell-confidence and sell-respect that will give you an edge on life. You could also walk away with money for college and the maturity to talce learning in stride once you get there. II you're ready to put a lot of pride in your life, call your Anny Recruiter today and start building for tomorrow. I C0111pliel, AI illnollt Ol)llllcil meetin11n May, the IAAF eould ban '---------------'----....:.....1 for for or "brinJins il*l dilft:pufe" • biJn ~ ..,. sportli Ubel. - ure 614•446•.3343 ARMY.• II ALL ~· IVV CAN BE: i Sunday Times-Sentinel K:l By LINDA A. JOHNSON _ LONG BRANCH, NJ. (AP) While the ocean steadily ears away America's shores, those ·watching are arguing abopt how -'-- or whether - to keep it at bay ·and who should pay the staggering bill. CQnservationisrs, coastal residents and bUsinesspe()(llc agree on one point- the ocean's daily tides, a steadily rising sea level and • periodic major storms will keep moving beaches inland. A December northeaster that badly eroded shorelines in five East Coast states left many seaside .towns, especially barrier isla,nds, vulnerable. . Those who own property along ,the heavily developed Eastern ·seashore or live off its tourist trade :want io halt erosion, preferably :\!lith government mone~. ,. · They argue that rebuilding ·'beaches is just like highway maintenanCe and costs less than its ben· efits - protection of billions of 'doUars wQrth of coastal condominiums, hotels •and homes. Shore tourism, they emphasize, mngs in big money, than $8 billion a year for New Jersey and $28 bUliori for Florida, for example. "It's a ttemeniloJIS resource and we should If doing what ~ can ro manage it and ()'reserve it professionally," says Kennet6 Smith, founder of the lobbring group Coastal Advocate Inc. m Ship Bottom and a vice president of the California-based American Shore and BeaciJ Pm i 1vation Association. Smith, lilce his clients and others with a fiDBIICial stake in EaSt Coast shore lourism and real estate, advocates prolei:ting that investtnent throu~h beach engineering widenmg beaches with dredged sand and building dune systems between beaches and buildings. Environmentalists, and some university and government experts . ' By JOHN WISSE l)lvlskm oiWlldUfe 1 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Beginning next month, a survey will resume of sport anglers on the Qhio River between the Gallipolis Dam to the Markland Dam in lndi- Ohio River recreational fishing is being funded by the Ohio Division · of Wildlife through the Federal-Aid in Sport F'ISh Restoration program. The Ohio River Recreational Use Survey began in 1991 with administrative planning and was followed in 1992 with angler interviews and aerial counts. The survey was conducted along the stretch of the Ohio River between the Pennsylvania border near East Liverpool to the Greenup. Dam near Portsmouth. Interviews and aerial surveys will occur from dusk to dawn on randomly selected · days this year from AprilS through : ~ 'ALL SIZES LIMESTONE PLUS RIP RAP "We DellYer and Spread Uaae~ne" •Mason Sand •Top Soil •Concrete Sand •Fill Dirt · •Pit Run ~ •Shredded Top Soil •Drainage Gravel •Pea Gravel · •Straw •Drainage Tile •Culvert Tile (all sizes up to 5") •Block and Mortar Mix • The. survey is being conducted liy the Ohio Division or Wildlife in ~with the Ohio Division ef Watercraft, the West Virginia I;lepanment of Natural Resources and the Kentucky Department of Fish and WildJife Resources. · The majoc part of the four-year study to determine the status of the 99 Compound Bows C4rb0n Extreme XLR Illusion Camo 30 Inch 65-80 lb. $25999 ·Bolt Action •Clip fMd •22WMR Cal. 99 Beddey_ . PHOTOCHROME HEN TURKEY DECOY FISHING UNE 5 8-10 lb. 13.99 '6.99 GAME CALLS CHALLENGER FIGtmN'PURRS 1202 19.99 1845 SPIN REEL '11EA SE2•SE3 '~ SE4 i: YOUR Resources, West Virginia Depart.ment rJ Agriculture, West Virginia Farm Bureau, and the Mo~tn•laineera For Rural Pro~ress (Wildlifo Committee) will inill81e a "lJilot cooperative fanner/landowner 'and sportsmen access program in :Calhoun, Jackson, Roane, Win and ,Wood counties during the 1993 hunting season. •: The program is d!!signed to :~st landowners who have higher ,lhan desired deer densities on their ·J>roperties and provide hunters with l~ditional private lands on which •jOhunL "It is our hope that this program benefit both the landowner and 'the hunter. We are Jloing to malce ~very effort to mvolve !loth lm>iips," DNR direclilt Ed Hlmriclc and sportsmen are enc~~ged to complete one. or the apphcauons by July 1. .. . · . . Any queauons should be direct- ed to Conservation Officer CaP.l· B_en G_ragg or J?istrict Wildlife b1olog•st J .R. Hill. They may be reached at AC ~20-4550 cx- by writing coope~a~v~ Ac.c~s~ Program, West Vrrgm1a DIVISIOn of Natural Resources, 6321 Emerson Avenue, Parkersburg, WV 2610 I. ,..m ........ ~- Under the proposed programil, ;:;;;;, ' ~Farm SNAPSHOT ··7r Nov. 22. · In 1994, the final year of the study, resulrs will be analyzed and reports preparoo. • 'We are conducting this study to determine the status of the Ohio River sport fiShery which will help us better manage the Ohio River fish populations .... The resll!ts of this survey will enhance resource protection and development on the Ohio River," said Randy Miller, an assistant fish management and research administrator for the Ohio Division of Wildlife. Creel clerics wiD interview Ohio River anglers to determine the amount of time they rlsh, what they are fishing for and what species and sizes of fish they catch. Aerial · surveys will be used to count .the number of anglers. . While much attention has ceotered around t1ie Great Lakes, little information is available on the status of spon fiShing along the Ohio River. "We all recognize the Ohio River is a popular and important source of recreational use. Our surv~y will seek some basiC, inf~I!DB­ lion about fishing and the opm•ons and desires of Ohio River anglers," Miller said. ~ow-flying aircraft may cause problems for Lake Erie birds By JOHN WISSE cially concerned about aircraft flyDiVision of WlldUfe ing between Cleveland and Detroit ·1 OAK HARBOR, Ohio (AP) that pass over western Lalce Erie. 1Baaft flying 111 tow altitudes can The Federal Aviation AdminisCiisturb wildlife and may be a prob- tration rece.nt!Y. recogni~e.~ the ICm along Lalce Erie according to . 2,000-foot limit as the m1mmum :tjle Ohio Division of Wildlife. · requested altitude for aircraft oper.' The Lake Erie wetlands are vital ations over land manag~d by the '&reeding and restinJ grounds for U.S. Department o~ Interior's land :ljjrds and other S(ICCICS or wildlife. ~~ment &gentles. ~ agenAily type of disruption could be c1~s ·~elude !he U.~. F1sh and [detrlmcatlll to wildlife using these . Wildlife Serv1ce, National Park )!alunll.resource areas. Service and Bureau of LB!'d Man~/··' These uca~ ue important ag~m~nt. The. U.S. F1sh and nursefies and resting grounds, W1ldllfe ~erv1ce. m_anages t~e ~ specially in the spring. Bald Ottawa NBllonal Wildlife Refuge m eagles and waterfowf are particu- Ottawa and Lucas COUI'Ities. . . 'IJii1y ~." said Gilda Tori, "Bald Eagles are very IICIISIII~e 'hUP.erYisor of the Division of ilwinl ocatint pctiOdS ..cl any dis" ;w.tdlife's Crane Creek R~areh ~ ~d flush the ~lc fn?m :Station on the Magee Marsh •rs nest This could resul110 a chill!Wildlifc Area in Ottawa County. ing of the eg~and subsequent · ': The Division of Wildlife is deathofthe .em o,''Torisaid. ~ncouraging pilots to voluntarily .As of Man:!' I , 12 of Ohio's 22 qomply with a 2,000-foot minimum PBI!' of breeding ~Ies ~ begun altitude while flying over the west- 10 I!ICUbate eggs, •ncludi~ll seven :era· Lalce ·Erie shoreline between nest sites in the Lake Ene marsh ,,lJ'oledo and Sandusky. Tori is espe- region. •• 31NCH 'MAG 12 GA. 21" RCVR . $119 trim federal spending, weather experts are predicting a round of hurricanes in the Northeast and new beach technology l:ompanies are hawking erosion cure-ails. A Federal Emergency Management Agency report. issued in New Jersey after the northeaster caused hundreds of millions of dollars in damage from Delaware to Mas,n ' . Bennett notes that U.S. Army sachusetiS, suggests that lhe state at Corps of Engineers' estimates for least consider retreating from its planned beach replenishment repeatedly battered areas. proJect next year stretching from Since 1979, FEMA has doled Sea Bri•ht 15 miles to the soulh out more than $3.6 billion in disasrun t.o $1 billion. It will cost more, ter aid for coastal storms alone, he believes, and the sand won't last · $1.4billion of that in the last year. the predicted 50 years. The National Academy of Sci"I don't think we can afford to" ences Committee on Beach Nourkeep replenishing beaches, he says. ishment and Protection, established "The other side will say we can't in September by the Corps and afford not to." FEMA, is studymg the issue arrd The longstanding debate over plans a report early next year. shoreline erosion is getting louder. The committee also will review A new administtatioQ is trying to the record of protective structures Three-st3:te survey of Ohio River fishermen to continue :WVDNR to start access program ):for sportsmen, landowners f CHARLESTON, W.Va.- The from their land should they request • )Nest Virginia Division of Natural this service. Farmer/landQwners $219 on' beach erosion, give different advice. "Run away!" says D.W. Bennett, executive director of the American LiUilral Society based in SandyHoc*. ' The engineering sOlution is very expensive, and, says Bennett, "will lead nemle to a false sense of secu'ty of-.,., Bureau and the DNR w' l work together to assist landown-· :'trstrarmers in reducing the number · :Pf deer on properties where ;landowners have suffCied damages ~ desire fewer deer. .' 11 The program will be ·in effect :roc the 1993 deer 'C'•pl!lll A public 'l)leeting will be beld in each county "' April to explain the program; . ·~Cooperating farmer/landOwners ' · be supplied lllll1leS or the numer of huntera they wish to deer \lunt on their land. armer/landowners names will athered on a voluntary basis. rochures will be available from 'ljJe QNR, WV Farm Bureau, and ~nty extension agents exJli!U!Iinll t=c=~ which bo,th ' :i-ill have to meet and 'Oent information iJ included 10 the i Many waterfowl use the Lake Erie IIWBhes as a restin$ place during migration. Low.:flymg aircraft can threaten and tipset bird$ that are trying to regain energy after flying as faras S,OOO miles during the spring migration, the division -··· - YOUR CHOICE '2.99 1 E t 10 know IIIII •Y lpQIII· pplyiJIIIO huat under IIIia IIIII& hava a~JC~~Uifully ~ a hUDiel' llftly couno BY ,.ASON COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS, POINT PLEASANT _NEW ITORI HOURI: MONDY.flRIDAY, 1:30 ...a1111: IAlUfiDAY, 1:...... 1111: lUNDAY, 11 Alit,. ... e • er/llldOWIIOnt lO dotermlpe IIIIRY deer IIIDu1d llo lllllOUed ' ·l ., 87 CARAVAN SE ~ Ice blue, woodgrain , automatic, air,: cruise , new tires. :~. 129 Mo~ •• ., s5995 5 .-'! ) 82 FORD Conversion Van 79 FORD E-150 Conversion cruise, tilt. Van, VB, autornalic:. ' 1995 5 .'I Golf ORLANDO, fla. (AP) - Davis Love Ill used patience and power in windy conditions to shot a 3under-par 69 and take a ·one-stroke lead after the second round of the NesUe InvitationaL -, 88 . ' Custom, V6, automatic, air,, ..i 5 55M~f 6995 C-10 ·1 . 84 CH 64,000 miles, ve. automatic, air;{ 5 •4495 115 Mol ." ' ve. automatic, air. $173M~ 56995 ~J •a Sh?rt bed, black, air, auto., til,, cru:se . · ·' I: !• Long bod, V6, 5 speed, stop bumll"b topper, sharptr. 1993 FORD UNGER SPLASH NOW ON DISPLAY AT TRI·COUNTY·FORD 5 5995 116 5 Hltlh DltltJflbliUy ·.Guaranfeed Your Dotl Will Eaf ... R&GFHCI&· S•pply Co. · Pomeroy 112-ttM "';. .; 1112 FORD ~UIDIRBIRD 3.8 V6 eng., power steering, power · brakes, auto. overdrive trans., air cond., AM/FM stereo cassette, power. windows and p(lwer locks, till and cruise, P. driver seat, rear defroster, cast aluminum wheels. · SPECIAL . 11 t 8 '. Sentra SE, 5 -""··••r,toadod! SPICIAL ' '95 ~: *4295 \1. Escort GT, 5 speed. '",, air. 572 53495 ~ 0 .•. "', • N ..... ·r 84 Lo•;ar Turbo, 5 spead, air, laathet ir,\Qrior. 1 1 ·1181 BUICK 1171'1'1 StlftONWAION • \ Mo;t 8~ sure to check out our used Cars and Trucks from new trade-ins. V-6 engine, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, air conditioning, AM/FM .stereo cassette, tilt steering wheel, rear defroster, good tires, lull wheel covers, deck lid, luggage rack. Btsf Valut ' ' 1188 PONTIAC 8000 LE 4 DR. Hldh Proftln ·~ . 4X4, ' Perlttf Bl~nd i~~=:~=ia ' Hew: Main iJ bo IYiillllle lO ., :tl • ! Sporllmen 1VIIbing to J)81'tlc_lilate 1n the ~oaram lbould obtain jind comp ;te tho application, tbich II pill or the brochure. It iJ ,, • 87 FORD. BRONCO lh BlibtSf Ooallfy ~ure. ' ' .• whisk it all, away. • In fact. some New Jersey shore; towns decided after December's· devastation not 10 rebuild Ill the· wiped-out bo\lfdwalks an~ pavilions. Even Sm1th, the lobbvast. con. cedes some spots just aren't defen: sihle. --Sports briefs-- Love had a 4-under 140 total on Amol<l Palmer's 7,114-yard Bay said. Hill Club course. Bernhard Langer The u.s. Department of Interi- (70), Ben Crenshaw (70) and or's land management agencies Michael Allen (72) were tied for each signed an agreement in Jan- second and Ed Humenik (69), BUI uary with the FAA in an effon to Kratzert (70), Joey Sindelar (70), reduce incidents of wildlife distur- Kirk Triplett (71), Dan Pohl (72) banee by low-flying aircrafL and Vijay Singh (72) were two baclc. 8 PASSENGER, V-8 engine, • • power seeting, power brakes, automatic transmission, air cond., AM/FM stereo cassette, till and cruise, luggage rack, cloth split front seat. o~ . . .:..O..JI such as out-of:fashion seawalls and groins that ·worsened erosion in many areas and new technologies for slowing erosion. Manufacturers promoted their products last month at New Jersey's second Shore. Summit, a state-sponsored ~athering of erosion experts, politicians and business interests in Long Branch, a northern New Jersey shore resort. Last year's summit produced a lobby that helped pass state legislation guaranteeing $15 million annually for shore protection projects. This year's summit ended w.ith organizers pledging to seek tighter laws governing coastal development. Shoreline development is a hot issue in coastal states, according to stale environmental .officjals; Some states now bar buildins in sensitive areas, but many restrictions were imposed only after the coast was extensively developed over the past three decades, when the Northeast had no major hurricanes. Weather experts say_there's a new hurricane cycle commg for lhe Northeast, where cooler air and other factors make hurricanes move faster than farther Soulh. The predictions intensify debate over the wisdom _of costly beach replenishment projects. Some argue it's folly to widen beaches when future hurricanes are bound to - • Many factions arguing about ifs, bows of halting·shore erosion junior frOm Glenford, also competed in the indoor nationals and has been consistent in rlllishing firsl for Rio Grande in running events. Tun Murphy, a senior from Zanesville ·and another All-American, has been the team leader in the hurdles and high jump and is exvected to continue the good WOik this year. Returing to the men's team this year are Mark Beanett (sophomore, Sandusky), Chad Cannon (junior, "Dublin), Courtney Hutchi.nson (sophomore, Gallipolis), James Johnson (sophomore, Wheelers- . burg), HidC9 Meada (Urawa-City, Japan), Marc Michigan Uunior, Kettering), John Miller (soph\1more, Waynesville), Chris Smith (junior, Gallipolis), Dan Longcay (junior, Mount Sterling), Roh Radabaugh (sophomore, Piketon) and Condy Richardson (sophomore, Clarksburg). New to the team are Russ Kern (freshman, Marietta), Chuck Moore (sophomore, Tuscarawas), Dave Rose (freshman, Lowell), Jerry Smith (sophomore, Franlcfort), Jon Edwards (sophomore, Mount Gilead) and Walter Stephens (sophomore, Aleron). · Joining Peck, Evans, Sowers and Ritter on the women's team are Jennifer Beyer (freilhman, Perry), Crist:y Cox (freshman, Chillicothe), Tric1a Ho,mes (freshman, Coal Grove), Kristy Lindsey (freshman, London), Jennifer Owens (freshman, Waterloo), Ginger Smi1h (junior, Botkins) and Teresa Montgomery (fieshman, Pleasant City). Following its opening, invita- · tiona!,, the teams are to be at Bluffton, March 27; Ohio Wesleyan, April 3; the Dogwood Relays at Knoxville, Tenn., April 8-1 0; Cedarville, April 13; the District 22 Champio~hips at Canton, April 17; the Penn Relays in Philadelphia, April 23-24; the MOC Championships at Cedarville, April30; Marshall Uni, versity's Twilight Invitational, May 1; the Marauder ClllsSic at Central State University, May ·S; and the Billy lfliyes Invitational at Indiana University, May 15. . The NAIA outdoor track nationals are set for May 20-22 and Willey anticipates taking qualifiers from Rio Grande to the competition. Barring injuries, it's likely ~ Murphy,and others who previously qualified for the nationals will malce a return nip this year. : Two companies trying to get !Reynolds to drop suit vs. IAAF ~ Outdoors March 21, 1993 Talented you_th joins RG's track teams !. .. - . .. .... . . IPICIAL Brlncln J'Out beet deal on a New Car or Truck and we will t17 to m1d or ..., the Deal. POa A GOOD DUI .. 4--·-·· . '2995 .,,ODD ~.,....,.,.. . . . . . Oft tnldl>. S..r' : .... clown .... 01' I =• ,..,..., ~-1..h .! ,, 1EB 8088011, BllYAN RAil or .JACit ROUSH Our Service Department 11 Open Mon.-Fri. 8·5; Set. 8-12 Muffler Shop Mon.-fri. H; Sat. 8-12 •• ~1 'USCOIII!IITHEDif'fiW• • ' 7t1-4831 · tomerll2lJGtv-.:M ·~ .' ,f '• �.... ..,,.,. ......... . ~ - -- ........... -- . . - ............................. - .,.. .. -- . ..... ..... - ... ...... • 'io ... ....... . - ~ ~ ) 'POIIIIIIIOJ ,, 7 I Page C8 Sunday nmes-Sentlnel ~Henderson's ByJIMUTKE ' AP Sports Writer ;. Rickey Henderson was the last gur in camp and the flll't to shoot of his mouth. Again. The best leadoff man in the history of baseball waited all of six days after reporting to the A's C!lffip in Phoenix before issuing yet another of his rambling pay-me-or· lrade-me ultimatums last week. "If Oakland can't give me what I want," Rickey began, "I'd rather mov~ on ...." "! don't care what anyone says," he continued, "I know I'm one of the top five in baseball. I'd rather be paid in the top five.... " , "It's not about money." Hend~rson concluded. "My preference is to talk'about pride." 5 1 C •: 7 • 011 Potnt Pleesant, wv March 21, 1993 If screaming in private or public ridicule bad any effect on him, Rickey would have stopped after issuing the fust such ultimatum three years ago. It seems impossi- · ble that anybody could be this oblivious. But it may just be that Henderson dbes this not out or a sense' of injustice or insecurity, but by instinct, the way bears hibernate or birds migrate or tired old ballplayers ~o to Japan - something else Rickey is lhn:aleoing to do. Of course, whenever a ballplayer insists it's not about money, money is exac~y what it's about In this, Rickey is no different from any ballplayer, nor, for that malter, from the Rickey who's puUed this stunt each and every ttaining camp siDI:e -t - • • • j a Si1 . AddiaJ ~ the bruised feelings .......... lioD'Ibl , . . . . . . . .. . . . Series. But 1M diE 22 • I!Jv.ed a•. a a. 7 _.. - rcc:clll. E F on Aldenon's side- the side of him IbM is a lawyer at least - are whallbe aencral mana~ views as Henderson's fabrications. When · Rickey signed his current ~. be wu one of only two $3-million-a· year 111e11. By the time be arrived at training camp in 1990, there were a handful. Today, there are about a hundftd making $3 million. Henderson says oow that he signed ~. fltSl deal out of a sense MJ,.• ,. " tela JU • Lhe . . - • ~ 7 F pwaal m•n..,- s I]. A'' •s llld- gp•"" ...... _. ... a~~a~. SCDJCdj . . . . . . . . ., . tbiurJdc. • • . _ _ .. , - £ of loyalty to the organization-"! got caught up in the family thing ... I got burned by being into the unity" - but also that he was · promised he could renegotiate. Alderson calls the latter statemen~ "pate{ltly false." In recent games, A's fans have made it clear enough where their sympathies lie. They've booed Rickey and waved dollar biUs. But there is little indication he is getting this message, eilber. Pugh earns spot on Reds' ·rotation he 1'1:..AHT em, Fla.. (AP) stnictive aurgery after wncked from Seattle, is returning 10 aclion T•l'llp flu;~pp~rendy pitched his klllt in a July 1 home plale col· for the Reds. He fractured a bone in lliis ...,. illlllie Cincini!IIJ Reds' Jlsiml ._ year. He won 20 games his left foot March 10 and was ·• Iliac . .,.•• , as a Rccla nOde' in \98S. examined ~ a foot doctor. .....,.s wod: hu impressed With a fierce wind blowing in · MitcbeU s shoes ·have been fitJrc6 - a l l •eu&er Jim Bow- behind bim, Pugh relied on his ted with a plastic insen. The shoe -.aiiuliileady in die eahibition sinket ball to get six ground-ball spike underneath the bone, near the liall of his big toe, has been 1110Vetl ::::·Ia ~ rillit-liand.er bas outs. a~ • the starling staff, · "This kind of day shows what two inches back so it won't pound :111 llliil kind of .pitcher I am," Pu~;h said. . the spoL He· has been running ani! hitting in drills 10 teSt his recovery ......_~reliledlthe last 11 men "I'm 101111 to put the baU m play. Now ftlu iJ Clll . . . p.. hJ in. fiYC iooings If the count is 2-0 and 3-1, I'm and the new arrangement ture, u· h ...U 22 •saiD- 1111: lilall T aa: aile: ~troit TiJers and ooming after you." · Jly linbcra ae • • ·~jaiL B 11:111 Bowden said the club has not Copies of · er. ,pJra:leli .... a T•lq' a no ' lfliiucoeless inrung sttea1c DIIIIQ. decided if it will take 10 or 11 says iblliJ-a--.. G.A.H.S. YS a " h,lderrlng,10 Pugh, Jose pitcher& nortb, even though the "r...-.ID-SlladlleRIVER VALLEY way I llawc·ill dlle .....- I q' ' ~ T• B "de and JoiiD Smi- Reds have just three off-days in Basketball Game at Rio ky. !illiil: '"'B-'1 OIIIWbat they've April ·said. •••• dille ..Grande Feb. 20, 1993, will <OIIa' Rl- t ' F ,.. . . . . 6ae ..,.. ~. we've got four . "There's a lot of factors and 0 . Varsity and Reserves. gqytik.e(OSL -st - &tu . m1liill pre"' ii to- start the year. one of them is, it depends on what s1ey m (St.l.ctlis") Led - F, ,.. (JJiq>) ~aq: just; been pbenome- you waat 10 do on tho6e off-days," CALL . Bowden said. "Maybe you put llaveiO..__.__PJ' IIIII..7 ithaniCIIII fllltdlle27llllt-.~ leeps, putting up your fifth starter in the bullpen. VIDEO TRANSFERS .selindl ........ kiJillll- - & j;rs alf~~Je":ssa~e For Your Copy Today ~ons that have to be rordlel'f ll&: . . dlleclllnai6 614-446-6939 J<.evin Mitchell, the slugger lhava llll _. . . 4! iDa ' 814 448-7390 1'8h:lll'ca 11 cs- lk ...... •~~ceDJ contending for · acquired during the off-season dl& 1lfa. S SllllleE"s,job- with. Chris pasl:bu'Ja!$. S Ayala. . ~ ·· £ , .............. _ ' a 11 -..'lila P •111.is cClO!jclmd the fitlanll .._But tbe ldt-IWider F ·pilqled in a B baniltz Pall w.- _. ~ T• F J, and be bu lost ders.-.c I w_.D ; N.:aoeall p F•JP- SJIIIIII • Iii; 6 rfell Browaing is iappon••jries •1 · 1 • -llacli:. from rcconBeljndl piillli ...... 7- FJ • pro OttJllllilg M ,. _. • - s KerinY-.,,...._6 - _. 7 likely miss the entire season. The Pinltes signed~ 33, 10 a one-year contract wonb $1.35 million as a free agent last Dec. 10. · Their hope was that he would be a veteran that could take some of the latc-inning relief load off Belinda, 26. Boone has J~"amily's experience • to help him shake 1992 woes . ByJIMCOUR PEORIA, Ariz. (AP) - Thirdgenera,tion l_llajor leaguer Bret Boone says his father and grandfather didn't give him any advice when he departed for Seattle's spring ttaining camp. That's the way Boone wanted iL "I know where they are whenever I have a question that I'd like answered," the Mariners' rookie said. "But they don't come to me with anything until I ask.·' Bob Boone, Bret' s dad, was a catcher for 19 seasons. Ray Boone, Beet's grandfather and Bob's dad, played in the big leagues from !9484i0. "Between the two of them, I guess they·have a decent amount of knowledge," Boone said. · Boone will be 24 on April 6. His first full season in the majors begins that Tuesday night when the Mariners meet World Series champion Toronto in an American League opener in the Kingdome. . "I'm really looking forward to opening night," 'he said. New Mariners manager Lou Piniella has Boone ,penciled in as the _Mariners' regular second baseman. With Boone seemingly ready, the club elected 10 let longtime·second baseman Harold Reynolds go as a free agent after last season. Reynolds signed with Boltimore. Boone is unconcerned that he struggled in 33 games wilh the Mariners at the end of last season. Called up by Seattle from Class AAA Calgary on Aug. 19, be hit ,!94in 129atbats. "I have no excuses for what happened last year," Boone said. After biUin .314 with 13 home runs and 73 ~Dis in 118 Pacific Coast League games last season, Boone thought he'd come to Seattle and hit .350 for the final six weeks of the AL season. The Mariners benched Reynolds and let Boone play regularly to give him an opportunity. Bqone doesn't plan 10 let that experience go to wasle. "I think I learned a lot," he said. . "It's not that big of a jump physically," be said of the switch from Class AAA ball to the majors. "It's more of 11. mental adjustment The bottom line is the pitchen still have td throw·it across the plate:" · The fact that the Manners let Reynolds go'and kept Boone reinforced Boone's confidence. "Harold is a quality player who was here for a long time,' Boone said. "I have a lot of respect for . ==: w-....·· ,_,Bailby :~. ::.,•~Jz -:-•;:-t ''People come to me for good rates•• ~ they formy Good seni.ce. ' ' ....._..._he 7 Ail Madia llaoe.... I a• .P it!iburp"s U9J ~ .... dersWIIeallis _ _ . _ " ill':s fmll!r ...,. ..... ilq' jlllll r ... Umpires may ~ f!ie brunt of enforcing the gutdehnes. They aren't certain how easy that will be to do. ~ "They're goinf 10 have 10 make it more concrete,' National ~ ,. - ,..., h 7 'No ordinary classroom 1 c:a.,., - . . . . . . . - 7 ....& 1 . . 5 , ....._ . ..... . , 5 _. .....$ Final testing session for ·' ·farmers scheduled April 5 : 7 -- 5 7 ._ - I Farm Flluhes .... . · - z,.. ....... Is ,.._,.a a... .. CAROLL SNOWDEN 341 Seeoad.Avo. ' ' GaUipollo, Obto l'boDI 446z4190 Home 446-4518 l'li•* lin. A fALL ME. I Mlrlinl. =· 0 ;' .......:z... I I - 7 • .. •I UUUIANCI him." • •• a . l s o :Z --• : ..;.1:.:; IIAII fAIM • .. 5 ..._1_ 7 - Statt· F01rm lnsui"'"Jno: Ct)mpanie.. tltlnlc.; ( )fti~o_·cs: HhK!minJ.:ttm. lllintlb Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there.® White announces retirement · c .,. :L: C OOR PICK-DIE "FINAL FOUR" Receive 1 Hour of .F reeT._ •111 1993 IOAIIIIETBALL . ....uiiEITAID _ . . IIKI·POinAC INC. WIUGIYE YOU ••• ,,.,.,,., 00 ,,, e,,., D••l Offer Good March 15 -April30 --RULEs- The Cellular·One Service Gua1 rantee . 1. Quality. If you're not satisfied with 1!1i1e -li!IJ Gr the . call in your home coverage area, call 1WS and WI give you credit (one minute airtime). 2. Service. If we can't repair your phooe iim am limwcb'ing a scheduled appointment, weill giw y.11111 a we phone - free. You pay for air lime Oliily. 3. Value. If the phon~ do~sn't meet ¥OJJT~illns iii the first 60 days, we'll buy it back. You pay Cll!IIJ fur the air time you've used. 'Customer muot olgn 1112-mofltlu:oolllad. CELLULAR The One You CII/J ,Counf On ....,., ChHitl Bell's ~~~· Ele.!~'!!'.ie1 $.t.TEWTE E&.RTH STAtiON Kl..IIIUGA, CH0 u.s. Money Ideas . · Weekly observations ·······-··························· I ~ a 0 0 CHAMPIONSHIP GAME TOTAL SCORE (1) •0 (2) Name US....,,_ _ _ _-:----....:.-.~-- Address 0 0 0 - . I i!'lls. u.s. I ..lii ""Sisiiti.... s •-u.s.. .. :sr-•• r lt;.tl ... .. -· · ·~ .. . 7 : . : ..."0,$,....,- (41 .. of a1tie - will use total chal'fls Ff Pifullft ) (5)0..-*J'pB penon II ......... . 5 IEIIry bms must be rec:illved before 1 £. -il-.. (1)U.u r..,.. coupon CZ) . . or cftvp off ,.,ur coupon .t o 1911 E I mAw.. . • a- !J Turkey exports are growing s100 PI M 1 zz .;.. ......., FOURTH ANNUAL ers. the boO)c." 77. ._ .. 7 •• I •Iiiiimr-, ..'\ .. bbx and be says, 'I'm not ready. Frank.' Am I supposed to eject him?" Fisk is so slow that major league owners singled him out at their meeting last week. He routinely steps out between every pitch, adjusts the grip on his bat and tugs at the uniform on his shoulder. Rickey Henderson wiU not leave the on-deck circle until his name is announced, and then strolls slowly to the plate. Among the pitchers on the hit list is Fernandez. He never is in a hurry on the mound for the New ~emound. York Mcts, and usually steps off a • - Limit the number of trips to few times each inning. t.he mound by catchers and infield- "But I don't know if you need to make all of these rules. I'U tell a sure way to speed it up - call the strike zone the way it's written in r I won'tpwcajaiL 1 . .'\.._ how illllldl-l'w p • 1 a How _ _ , . . . il'l can we • ...,.,1JG lit. back in the box. Carlton Fisk! Throw the ball, Sid Fernandez! Call those names, Sherm FeUer! Baseball, worried that longer games are leading to less interest, on Friday announced ways to speed up play. Among the guidelines designed 10 cut up to 20 minutes · from each game: : - Encourage hillers to stay in the batter's box. : - Enforce the rule limiting the time. between pitches to 20 seconds. - Make m!IJlagers signal for a r~ licf pitcher as soon as they cross tile foul line on their second visit 10 1/2 hours. ,_..,, - F Several guidelines proposed to make baseball games shorter umpire Frank Pulli said. "What if By BEN WALKER DUNEDIN, Fla. (AP) - Get the first guy up in the C .steps out and lieU hllll 10 get m the Have public address announcers call the next hitter more quicldy. -· Start games at the scheduled time. The recommendations do not involve any formal rule changes. Some of them will go into effect right away at spring training. "The games do last too long," Toronto's Paul Molitor said. " They had to do something." The average nine-inning game in the majors last season took 2 hours, 49 minutes to play, up a few seconds from the previous year, and baseball officials said they thought too much time was wasted. The length of nine-inning games in the major leagues has increased 15 minutes in the last 10 years. Games take 24 minules longer than .they did 15 years ago. "The No. I complaint about baseball is th81 the games last too long and they're boring," Toronto's Dave Stewart said. "I'm a fan in-between starts, and it's tough to walch three-hour games. I think they should take no more than 2 March 21, 1113 rr·eek'. s business _, gave the~ fidlp .,n7 I this yt:M,"' ....... !lliil. . , j ' ioc given jobs 101 •• - ,. JC1 dqo '" I . '87 ROB WELLS options, .swaps ·and financial eue existing regulations that limitAP l'n±r• Writer· derivatives flllD, for S22S million. interswe banking. NEW YORK- For bibemaling The purchase wiU enable Nllions. ''Northeutem bulks have in the bmb. sprinJ .med early. Bank 10 offer complex financial past few years focused on thinas Healtlly profitS and improving risk manaaement services 10 corpo- like non-performing loans, problem ' l'op quality bave been stirring .::ral.e:;;cr;lien= · :::11.7.~:-""'"';:----­ real estate," Murny said. ."That's ' m.p-..lenderJ from an exteod- - 1V behind us." ed aleep. Jut this pa,st week, . Nlli'oasBank, Chemical &anking . The CRt purcliue II the latest TICKER Corp. and Fleet Finll!cial Group in a O!llry of moves by the CbarBusinesses sought bankruptcy were on the pgvd, l!iJveiling deals lotlc, ~.C.sbued NationsBank, the protcclion in record numbers in diat helJ!_position them for new country's fourth largest::= 1992, the eighth. straight y~arly · OJljJtlhnnhe! company. ~ October, Nad rcconl, the AmeriCan Baakruptcy ••As banks emerge from a struck an llliance with Dean Wit- lnstltote reported ...The Bunda· fcaathJ 111et quali1y m:overy, thCy t.er, Discover &. Co. 10 offer invest- bank cut ils di!COIIDII'IIIC by a half. 1\rc- outward looking and ment pmducts at 400 NadonsBank point to 7.5 per1:0n~ in a move that llcsin thinking abOut growth as lnnches nationwide; in November, could help spc~d recovery of oppoeed to m:overy," said John it announecd the purchase of Europe's economy, stabilize cur; Hdbn, a bankinJ anal~ f~ Alex Chrysler First, the automaker's rency values and perhapi lower the Brown'a Sons. Inc. in !altimore. coriaumer flllliDCe unit; in February, U.S. trade defJCit..A wea1c Europe The expansionary mood comes it purchased MNC Financial Colp. and Janan were blamed for a 6 peralliefdltaation'a commercial banks o'Biltimore. cent rise.in the merchanllise trade rquled m:ool profits of $32.2 bilChemical Banking Corp. hasn't defJCit in Jan111ry from Deeember'a. liiaD11Ut year and a sharp decline in been· quite that. frenetic, but this · levels...British Airways won Clin-; lnlllblcd klan le'I'Cls. Past week it reamed up·with a unit ton Administration, approval for i · Heffern said "everyone was · of Liberty Mtilllal lnsiii'IDCC Co. to $300 million Investment in inwardly focused and hunkered crcatc a joint venture 10 expand the USAir ...Now you see 'em, now down" in recent years u banks range of mutual funds, an.nuities you don'ti J. Ignacio Lopez de · d.ea1li with high levels of II'Oilbled and other Investment options avail- Arriortua, a top Geaeral Motors' = 7 1•1 I 's5 ......... ··~ :VISITS STUDENTS • Vlvlaa Jaml1oa, u loans . and s}!,e;,~tion of able at Chemical branchea. Corp. executive, rebuffed Cbair: (riJht), a secre1ar7111 IIIIIIIU NIDUI'-It SoatJt. widespreadbank · . ' FleetFinancialCorp.,NewEngman John Smith's pleas to stay~ Di+i in _. I I._ tll8t em Ohio Coal Compmta Melp Dlftlioa, .WII "And now· that the company is land'sbiggestbank,redlignedmanwith the automaker and joined the ~ n with students In JOUJn ~dklDs' clau It WlltoD I not Joing 10 go out of business,. agement to streamline decision senior ranb o( Volkswllgen AG. · shareholders will expect some making,-gct "ahead of the curve" COMING UP gmwdi," Heffern said. and prepare to expand nationwide, On Wediluday, February Nationsllank,perhapsoneofthe said Terrence Murray, Fleet's durable goods orders; on ThursCOUDtry's liiOit aggressive banking chairman, president and chief exec- day, Febi'Uary horne sales; on Fri:' 'Jkcta. . . . . . . . . _ ,, companies. said Wednesday it utive. - day, gross domestic product and' : WILKESVILLE • 'Joann students spent •time I 'lf1 .... h pfanaed 10 buy Chicago Research Murray is betting the Clinton minutes from the Federal Reserve's' Adkinl' classroom at Wiltonl!les thupidr:r-wllllileaiS.kllr . . . andc Trading Group, a prominent Administration and Congress will February meeling. mentag Scbool in Wilkesville is it livea and bow llrp it i'LZS. . . F 1 * ! r no ordmuy second-grade clus- They a1lo ~ IMt ....... ' 'Jkilllil . . . . . room. After all, in bQw many class- ~R not paiiO'MMII 1111 a rooms can students watch wild leg back If they mmc. ---~..i; birds feeding, go digging for fosThe tbM!mts bPe ,aJio .., • ~ sils, bold a tarantufa or visit the oj)jJOitunity 111 lelm ._liltJL A c:alic ...- V PI F solar syat.em? window bird feeder, u' 'd 7 j .... 1 tl iizrof The 20 students in Adkins' class purclwed with mini-p11Cl 5 I , . . Jlew J .. ByEDVOLLBORN Dr. Lawrence also indicates that comparing 700-.800 pound steer have a chaJ)ce to do all these things hangs outside the ~ _. 'lt.l:.£.*;1~ GAUJPOLISThe final testeaule prices lelll8in SII0!18· Choice price per hundred to September 10· . and .more lhanb to funds provided provides a cia up 'View r10eM steer prices at mid•mimth were juSt 5()().600 pound steer price per hun'l · F F ia llilc mt. session for farmers wanting by Soutl!em Ohio Coal Company's l'i:n:n& types of birdJ froiiiM ' under the record se1 .Marcb 14, tired in April showed a 87 percent tiL Paticide Applicator CertiMeigs Division lhrougb the compa- the area. · allllil• f'ICitioa: will be beld in Gallia 1991. H.e ptedicts prices 10 trade average during the last five years.' ny' smini-g~,.nt program: · Another excilin& jXqjcct . . i$ die .z.. --., •e;•cl Coll8tJ at the C.H. M.:Kenzie pear $80 per hun4red into April The worst case was 79 percent in In 1992,'tbe. Meigs Division part of the Life Science lllllil iJ a 4 Jlt:ip . _ . . , Apicultural Cenler on Monday~ before moving aeasonally lower. · 1991.. 8 . . awarded more tbail S4.SOO 10 .fund butterflv prdea. 'llbil ,.,em Grazing feeder catdo during the . Last week, Governor George' Aprils. Tile .. wjll be from 312 projectl in the Alexander, Meigs whieb will t* p1lce ia Ule . . . . : .. - , . . . - - F ) 6p.m. !'will be ooiid~. quiCk summer is a decision madt a1 J111SS V.Voinovich anuouneed that StewLocal and Vinton County sc;bool allow• the 1tudeats lO A ruicw p.m. A starta to grow. While seuonal art Interest Inc. wiU purchase San-~ di~cts. During the seven years of eaiCipillar evolwe into a t fly. • A .... : " "'-siieil• llliou will be pricca may differ from Yl:8f 10 ~· dusky DrCssed Beef. The new own· uUIIII the program, S'outbun Ohio Coal When die Natrrfly lhe• ' it wilE acccaz.-. 1 C.CIIIIIC sliddoa. 29, from 2-6 p.m. in the amount (){,price change will be m will begin the Ohio &eef Cor-1 has contributed over $28,500 for be rdcued ouQidc\ "'Cal g, lkK ~ a .....,, Lawreace County at tbe SWCD· simi1Jr fmm S[l!'in& to lale IUIDDler. poration which is expected to. the funding of 77 creative and · "I enjoy doing tbele ma al • ..-office i!lll.ina~ . OYer the past live years sale pice increase tbe slaughter of Ohio·' innovative learning projec:t!. .projects with my ltucJcnts • aid Z 1 !elll:t ~ Qring will arrive per hundred foi 600-700 pound grown cattle from 40,000 to Adkins rcteivcd one of the $400 Adkini. ~Not only do _ , - . r llC:III wcct, boll! officially and it ~in Jul7 baYC aYCrqld 91 per- 300,000 per year. Don Clark. Ag.mini-parua from the COIIIJ!UI)', and about the habitat of dae 6' I Uaie Ill _.we ;1!1811.MJAOiilofi00 cent ot die aveta.., IIIC price per Speclall-t from the Ohio DeJ18ft· was able to purchllse numeroua anlmllls, bat IIIey illo kznlkllr • .r .... .. • pills soillsamplea for March is in ltunclrecl of soo.alOo poUnd lteei'S in ment of Development; has d1s :' items for b,cr year-Ions ..Science be ~sible in carin&lor Jlew Ill* ._ ....... JalnaliiL We have only received Ajliil. The worst c:ase hu been cussed this project during his many N~turally" projecL - niltlni sure they I!'C paa.IDI ...._,..., r. • • · ... _..,., dl8. Ninety IIIUIIPies around 8S'llo, which has oecurred visits the past year 10 GaUia Co.un-' "In the past, science wu often and water and ~tiler dliD.P dlcJ _, tca.aiil:aLi!aawelk l!lda ~would be a lot, four times sint:e 1980. An analyss Continued on D-2 i, illtau~ through .lect[!re, reading need to stsv alive." · , p Ilia.._ lui: we wilily if ,ou bring them to tex ks aruf discussion," Adkins Adkins' liudenu ani! odDs a .. - y-.._ IIIII! • said. "This uaually ,.,.dted in bore- Wilton Elemen~~~y 11e allllllltitw Sd' 1 s . _ Jk . So~tb1~g new! The O.S.U. ·dom, a lack of intmlt and a desire . part !n a r;::.{~ling !!e; Her ', ' • ~. _ E•'CD•!Oil 11 a co-sponsor for a 10 know more. I wanled to provide Joel 11 10 the - COLUMBUS Gallipolis native served on the finance committee oi' Sr?'l• Ceattal Ohio, Economic W. Rbben ..Bob" White, .Nation• my studenli! with hands-on manipu· aware of bow they can .. ... • Oe ·--~iatllir .... -killik:•..,. O*lh* QJafaence in Cbillieothe widC lnsuritnce's vice [RSid.ent of St. Patrick's Episcopal Church in lativea to stimulate interest in sci- environmen1 by rcc~J • i. ?F . . . .. .... 31. The Prolram will be personal linea insurance ll!fVicea, Dublin. ~nce and 10 improve stlident underals. Recycling tubs- JliP'' ' ........ He and his wife, Patricia, have ... sjej!ortD Ag ~ and Outlook standing of sc:ientifiC processes and and students nve PDI cans _. - l!cw will!Ctire in June after'37 years of three children and Jive in Wors; ~, ..._ lk ~faeacci ~ts.• . other recyclable IIIIICriall.llllll ia thington. ......... IFF __ _ , ,!!:~b.buExte~Jlsi~~ _ _ IWI"" serviCe. )'! lth' those goals in mind, the classrooms. White joined Nationwide in 1 MICllll purchased unique materials Adkins·hu also ClllllpJelei5 - - ;::.:I_A•JP-af pac41Dwcd the "bu•iDCIII com- 1956 u a ~ underwriter. White c:dla *!r-... ~ IIIII wm not Include any was promoted five yean later 10 lfnd kits last September and clevel- era! shott-term unitslby e@riwJ .- . _fir_, I s ia ~ IM!Ikri The pogram :C,ped unit plaps 10 go with them. mini-grant funds. O!tc sud! 8111 fuc underwriting manager at the 5 . _ , F will f"!JIR topics such u U.S. regional The plans include projeciS designed was on magnelism. She pu!diBa1 offiCe in Raleigh; N. C., & '*OW Fotecasts and State and ,to motivate hCl students. several oorse.slloe miiiiJICIS :an4 iOic :llle.. 2 anilln-1966 wu prOmoied to fami"Some of the Wlili! are sb!)ll-term class observed the ,JXIWCif dilllll" Yiaiaz •·crt. •form •;.:."'!ic.!-"-t are d!7br- ly ullderwritinl superintendent in ~d only· last several weeks to a netic forces by conduotin& apen~ • • aSc • ·- w'Yy , the borne office In Columbus. . au <Jiiu C'cll c ;•s .. - , Mi1K:11> 29. Tile CYCIIt wi111111!1 at S ~ ~onth," said Adkins. "'ilter plans, ments with numeroua objecls. He wa,s appointed in 1982 an wilils ,..i. p.a at tfiC Chillicothe, Holiday underwriting !J!owe'ver, are ongoin1 and last the In another abort-~ uDit., die Di - and market analysis . . 1st. Cilllfilri!Oie information. ~tire aclioo1 year." studenta studied dinolaun _, .-- . . . . , ·- • . . . • manager at tbe regional offi<;c in · 'Mica 1tewc the bop gone? The ~ One of the long-term ~jccts is historic ·time& j Ssh. •&·- ...... ~-... Portlanil, Orep. White reiumed Jhe Life Science unit, which focus"I fouui! some 111-incb .cdcdillh•-• ~ "pea:..!'~.:'.!: to the hOme offiCI two years laler ~ on animals and their habitats. models and a fossil hunttitfardlis . . . . . . . . . Dit' - ... as director of underwriting IIIII in - ._....._. Slil!laiiW li!lte J•lllfY I hal aver- 1986 was elected vice president of :Adkins purchased a tarantula sPider, unit and my ~ts just 11owed il,• 1 · 7 F.a . . . i6p<ly below 1992. lovcla. )hat has become the class pet. Tilt\ said AdkinS. a a I -F Sc call aplanatioaa ate beirig personal lines~· .;-. Scoac winler weather, Jii1it · White holds a degree m history taa-wciJiit c:orn and an USDA' and political science from Northern c sm 'i••• on boa: aumbers are Colorado University and is a ehar7 Dr, .JobD LawRnee, tcrec!proj)City casualty underwriter ~ . laue S.C _, lilt retention for (CPCU). While served in the for four yean. He was active :: WASj{INGTON (AP)- With I..ootinJ at lndlvidall-.1.... -i!•-....... ·m • I biJ'factm. The Navy with the Touunutara Club, Boy llemand growing uound the world the report uid U.S. cxpodul DA report ia duo out on ...,.~urScouts, Indian Guides, Little ' ' ean meats, turkey exports expect COIIIInuad robult •• • • ,, • i26. Leaaue, Elks, Optimists, and ROBERT WHITE five-fold between 1988 and the deliYUed pric:e of U.S. ' ; -~· I •ia BIZ. •.•' ,·: ~: ':· ;': '. re8ching a rccon1 $134 mil- cuta ia CllJi*ted 10 .re••i• well ,. • Jion. . , below MoxDD podt pricra .. &' •Ia k; ~~ "Tbc U.S ~ turkey indu1try themld·1990&. ~pects meat exports to cOntinue "Mealcu IIICal pn1 cm resJl'owing, with ules expecled 10 rap~ ber,ominJ • - '~'~ ' ' ; . reach nearl1 $200 million by the meat 1 excelleat •p roc•niq aj )Sa ~ 1990s,' san a ~~~Cent report in atlributes, panicullrly Ullbililr til . . .-.la!F -~ ia lie Foreign Agricultural Service's mix with other meatalllll._... . . . -.Ill! _.,.... ~ nLiiuriblade highlights publlc:atlon. .ents in prodUCII auc:b • ........ 7 ,_,~, Section D Banks back on the pr'Owl • Belinda .embraces chance as Pirates' stop·per with Pena's pre-season exit BRADENTON, Fla. (AP) :.... The Pittsburgh Pirates' grand plan of having Alejandro Pena and Stan Belinda serve as bullpen co-closers · has ended. · · Pena, a right-hander, underwent surgery on his pitching elbow Friday in Birmingham, Ala. He will :Farmlllusiness 'pay me millions or trade me' ravings a regular thing (4)_ _,;...,_,:;.,,;_,,;_,_ _ _ _ Telephone----.,-_,;-= 1· rMark~ Anal~ Comment , ~ontrlbuted b7 Stan E - ;eJ:illril!wa = #!ij • .:.. u.s.. F) ....!... a 5 4 -a 7 .. ...,..... = ----·- ill ---- M •J , -- o.-.............. C 1 I•N ' I I 1 I I 1 I 1 I •••••••••••••••••••• WI SlAY J'AIM- 'l'ltlll .....'i ~ Oallla 14111 Md Water ••1.=.:' ,._, nt n C a ---do., IIIIi Wf .......... la S ClzalJ.IadiYidull ....... t6 pirdtl• \ . . . Ill . . TREk" b)' 1111#11 ae lint's ow-. Jut ..U, or drop Olr JOur &MA • tile Dall.t. Seaetael, 111 Coart St., lil'lwll_".,"'' 4*11, 4170, w ... Gtii~M!II O.UJ 'nadl, 125 nlrd An., OalllpOIIa, Olrio, (.I •Hlll.IH J1M1 •ll win I Sl priM tr- tile Ohhl nlltJ hWldillla Co. LeaYC JOUr ._.., acldrea uc5 ltl!pllone adlber wldl ,_.. eant or letter.lllo .-hme calli will lie ~d. .U contest tntrlel 'sflould lie tvDed ID tD !1eW1r p1per onlce by 4 p.m. elldl WedlMIIIIJ. Ia of' a tit, tile winner will be c.._n b7 JoCttrr. Next wnk, 1 M,l11 Couaty fare will lie .., tured by tile Mel• Sol 1nd Watlr C=st • Ill' Dlatrict. • ,. ·~ •_ ·' ••• ·• �~···~~- March 21, 1993 Page 02-Sunday Tlme.....Senttnel March 21, 1193 Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV He~bicides plus oil eq11;al increased earnings acre, compared With the usual her· spreads much better than water on "The reverse holds true this . year," it said. "Bumper European '· bicidc·and·water mixtme or 20 gal· leaf surfaces. apple crops along with a atrons · waret could increase farmers' earn- !oils jlrz acre. WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. dollar, and a European rec;es. ings and benefit the environment The lower volume requires by rcd11cing the amo11nt of herbi- fewer trips with spray equipmeut to 1992-93 apple marketing seasiln sion are severely bampering U.S. will be one of the most competitive apple elpCXIS to Ewcpe. •• Cide needed, Agriculture Depart· ueat an entire field for weeds. It said Asian and Central and · · Paraffinic oil is similar to miner- 'U.S. exporters have experienced in ment scientists say. "Herbicides are commonly al oil. McWhorter said the mixture tbe last several years, say trade South American m~ts are lllllking up fill SOII)e of 1M ~all. but ' mixed with water and some type of of herbicide IJIII paralfmic oil pro- expens. "U.S. exporters have had two oil to boost their weed-killing abili- vided better weed conttollhan her· U.S. ~le expons are trailing last ty," said Olemr G. McWhoner, a· bicide mixed with soybean oil, cot- excellent years, both in terms of season s. "Average to above-average plant physiologisL "We've found tonseed oil, No. 2 diesel fuel, ·export volumes and prices received, due in part to the Southern Hemisphere crops · that it is possible to totally elimi- kerosene 01 jet A fuel. nate the water and still have effecAgricultural engineers at the extremely limited European apple (excluding a large decline in . tive weed control.' • · ARS research center in Stoneville crop in the 1991-92 season.~ · says.a 'Argentina) soon to be marketed, He and James HiUW. an agri- have developed an ultra-low-vol- Foreign Agricultural Service report could funher aggravate tbe \Iori!\ cultural engineer, tound in four ume herbicide sprayer system that th.is month on horticultural prod- apple marke~ situation," the report • .. said. years of field tests at Stoneville, woukt allow farmers to apply her- ucts. . . Miss,, that barnyard grass ~U~d john· bicides at volumes of less than 1 son gnss could be controlled with gallon per acre, the researchers less herbicide wben it was m.ixed said. NASHVILLE - Shoney's, Inc. years. We are extremely pleased With J!U'8(Iinic oii instead of water. "The ULV sprayer applies Tlie herbicide and oil was smaller, more concentrated droplets (NYSE: SHN) Thursday reported with the strong earnings ilrowtll in: · applied 81 a combined total volume thai are more toxic to the weeds," record · revenues and ·a 38% the first quarter and believe of as little as one quart or liquid per McWhorter said. "Also, oil increase in earnings per share for earnings per share for the year ~­ the fJtStquarterendedFebruary 14~ beUpatleast25%." " 1993. . On March 9, 1993, lhe Campa· It's.time to sign up for fore~tland program R~venues fill the 16-week f~rst ny signed a letter of intern to purquarter increased 7% to chase all of the Comp.l!lly's stock GALLIPOLIS • The Steward- buffers. . $3 17 672 000 from S297,S17,000 owned by R. L. Danner 81 $22-718 ship Incentive Program {SIP) is The ASCS Offioe located in the tuSt quarter of 1992. Com- per share. In addition, Danner designed to improve forestland C.H. McKenzie Agriculwral Ceo- foi through a set of innovative cost- ter at 111 Jacks~n Pike (Phone parable ·restaurant sales were up announocd he will not stand fotrc.9% for the first quarter of 1993, election 10 the Company's Board ci share practica. . 446-8686) is the starting point for Innovative in that prai:tices can this program. Funds for the .Stew· which included a menu price Directors. Danner is the Compa. be l.ailored to meet landowner ardshlp Incentive Program are pro- increase of 1.0%. Net income ny's largest single shareholder and objectives which can include: fenc· v!ded by the USDA's ~orest Ser- increased 3S% to $12,111,000 from owns directly 3,712,682 shares of ing (to exclude livestock from v1ce wnh most pract1ces cost- $8,952,000. Earnings per share commQII stock. were up 38% 10 S .29, compared A(filiatcs of Danner also own woodlands), logging erosion con- shared at 75% of cosL . with $ .21 for the rust quarter of approximately one million addi· trol, streambant stabilization, All applications filed w1th the 1992. uonal shares of the Company's wildlife habital enhancement, tree ASCS Office .are forwarded to the Chainnan and Cl!ief Executive common stock. The Company has planting, and recreation practices qD~-Division· of Fore:srry's SecOfficer Taylor H. Henry; said, indicated it will purchase the·affili- . such as scenic vistaS and forest v1ce Forester Jerry Grezlilc. · For more information about the "This is our .135th consecutive ates' shares upon the same terms program, contact Jerry Grezlilc at quarter of record revenues - a and cohdltions as are set forth in record of consistency for over 33 the letter of intenL 286-5900 or the ASCS Office. if!e" me ' By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst ~· NEW YORK- As Americans have learned over the yeaJ'$, the two worst taxes of all are inOation and high interest rates. Either can ~ cause more damage to budgets than a: major tax increase. , ~· While some consider any fonn of taxes insidious, inflation and ' rising interest' rates are in a category of theif own. They move in : silently, unannounced. · · ;, Thus the big to-do about President Clinton's tax plan has attract· : ed much of the attention of the consuming public, and it is likely to I< do so through much of the summer. · Meanwhile, inflation has shown indications it is still alive and t maybe growing, the evidence of it hidden from sigh I. by a ~ widespread conviction that the monster has been tamed for the time . . • bemg. • But has it? . : The latest repon from the Bureau of Labor Statistics shows the : Consumer Price Index for the year through February has risen at an ~ annual rate of more than 5 percent. hardly a percentage that can be ' ignored. · ·• l ·Buying power disappears relentlessly at such a rate, eventually ·cutting the dollar's value in half if it continues for IS years. It means - CD savers lose money every day since their rateS are around 3 per· _ cent, and that many pay raises are wiped out before they can be ' used . . ;, . N~venheless, the popular view is that inthti~n remai~s in .its •. cage, which only serves to underscore the stealthy manner m wh1ch 'I it does its work. It is, some say, the termite of the economy, wOI;king , quietly to ~ne everything. . .. . · · ; . ,.It has comparuons too, the worst bemg tising mterest rates, Once ' again, the popular notion is that interest rates are under control and, _ in .fact, bound to fall. Some Wall Street analysts have staked their careers on that forecast. · ~ $ Contiaued from D·l Kong, U.S. exporters have had to oven:omc a poor imap: fiX turlc~y, ','caused in part by 1ts Cantonese translation which is 'fire chickHowe-,lOiill U.S. turkey meat sales to Hong Kong jumped more ·than SO percent in 1992 to nearly $4 million. •·u.s. shippers are confident that demand for new consumerready iurkey products - which was instrumental in doubling per capita turkey consumption in the U.S. during the past seven yearswin also continue to rise in. foreign markets." the ~ said. "Much of th1s optimism stems from a growing worldWide realiza. tiOI) of how diet affects health, particularly among ~onsumers in · newly industrialized counuies such as Mexico and Korea." F inaI... i. Distribution of the February 1993 real estate collection we• redantly completed by Ronald K. CanacleV, Gallia County Auditor. Gro. . diatributlon wu in 'the amount of $8,162,476.00. In llddhlon; - h of the iaxing district• will receive from the state reimburaement for reductloll In taxu r;lua to 10% Rollback, •• Homeltead and the 2'1.'1'. Rollback. !> $24,533.07 39,399.34 4,210.70 10,490.37 "Addiaon Townthlp ! •Ch•hire Town•hip •'Clay Township • GaUipoli• Townohip "Green Townahlp ·Greenfield Townohip Guyan TowMhip r Walnut Townsh.ip GENERAL FUND ••Gallipolio Cll'f . $37,658.48 23.51 177.01 318.46 ; Centerville Village I Cheshire Village ! Crown Cil'f Village fRio Grande Village 84.17 : vinton Vill•ge I . l $38,262.50 Tolal Corporation• I GENERAL ' Gallil Counl'f LS.D. Galllpollt Cll'f S.D. SymmH Volley LS.D. Vlnlon LS.D. Totll Sc:hoolo GENERAL FUND QenoniH..rth ~,712.84 '113,711.30 278,151.86 11,134.27 CoMmunity Col.... 111,172.71 Toiii .. IC. Funds 11,411.113.11 Utir~~y $163.31 4!,1143.38 . t,OS2.27 1,233.01 3,745.00 254.68 425.42 17,&61.77 1,574.711 1,1QAO 2,141.51 401.22 552.01 1,34U2 3,230.il 678.114 4,835.73 1,oot.78 157,373.811 St$,345.43 t,523.01 2,• .68 318.74 511.17 ' 8,131.$3 2,211.55 IMP. SlliEETBCAPE FUND FUND 1,107.14 532.11 RE~MB. $2,267.80 BOND FUND 175.11 175.81 BONO FUND P8g~ b3 • ' .J:.ru ACROSS 1 Jane Fonda 111m 6 Wine cups 10 lmltatea 14 C011oacra1e 19 Black laogur 21 Oinn-are piece 22 Dispatched 23 Lea 24- vitae 26 Things lor controlling· dogs 26 Pagan 29 License word 30 "Up 011 the-" 32 Change 33 Conduct 34 Goller's need 35 Blunders · 37 Celebration 39 Brown ol music 40- ol arms 41 Brilliant display 42 Burn 44 Late actor Vic 46 Sandarac tree 47 Farm building 46- lrae 50 Shammed 52 Strokei 53 Anton 10 55 Lowest tide 57 Equally 511 CupOla 59' Singer Johnny 60 Ea~y morn 62 Towel Insignia 64 Falsehoods 66 Malden loved by Zeus· · 66 Agave plant 69 Delaat 70 N(ltlve metal 7t Poems 73 Fears 75 Wandering 77 Garment 78 Lingers 80 Wise persons 81 Part of a min. 82 - Seanawks 84 Fanatical partisan 86 Passageways 87 Tropical railllke bird \ • 8b Obese 92 Saber 95 Wort<s at one's trade 98 Rabbit 99 Harm 101 Carousal& 103 Dutch cheese 104 Consumed 105 Rim 106 That man 107 Fulfill 108 "Aower -Song" 110 Japan ending 111 Swayze IQ 112 Woody plant 113 L.A. lootb'allers 115 Garden St. 1170bserws 119 Tellurium symbol 120 Boac l21 "-57" 124 Stitches 126 Edible seeds 127 Spar 126'Bed canopy 130 GraluHies 132 Winglike ' 133 Strain lor breath 134 Gr-letter 135 Small barracuda 137 Acto• Dillon · 139 D.C. notable 140 Choicest 141 Prophets t 43 Set - (begin voyageI 145 Female ruff 146 Poor persons 146 "Down These Mean-" 150 Serving dish 152 High regard 153 Jail 54 Anon; presently · 156 ExPeilmenls 157 Remains at ease 158 Ancient , Phoenician capital 159 Slot')' 160 - macabre DOWN 1 "A Fish Called Wanda" star 2 Those who prefer to be Independent 3 Declared 4 -the line 5 Tech. specialist 6 Paid notice 7 Wire measure 8 On the ocean 9 Small onion 10 Residue · 11 Equal 12.Abstract being 13 R-U l!nkup 14 Curve 15 Map abbr. 16 Newapaptr executl17 Highly -lous 18 Brush away 20 Earth sci. 23 Flesh 25 Wander 27 Coolced slowly 26 Wheel tooth 31 Failure: cOlloq. 33' Burden 36 E. Ind. limber tree 38 Irish exclamailon 40 Alg.onqullin ' Indian 41 Lane 43 VIrginia 45 Dwell 46 Worship 47 Choir voice 49 Declared 51 Memoranda 52 Adhesive IUbStiii1CB8 53 Manlleatatlon 54 Verdi opera 56 Eminent man or woman 59 Reflects; deliberates 60 Seed conlalner 61 Apportion 63 Suddell attack 65 Chair ·67Predace880rol CiA 69 "-Law" 70 Exterior 72 Cublo meter 74 Silver oymbol 76 Chamberleln 10 77Gr-tona 79 Sodium ci!IDrlde 83 High mountlln 85 Climbing davtce &eDry EXPLOSION PRO'Q:ST - About 250 supporten oltk ~-wt.cllilld• Bllartiya Jamata Party are llTIItld b police the tried to marc• ill pratat to lie Pat;ma Hlp COIIU!Ils- *• .Four killed in faJest explosion 97 Pintail duck 100 Myaell 102 Patnlono 105 Periods of time By JAGDISH RA1TANANI Associated Prea Writer BOMBAY, India (AP) Polici invcstigaing bombinp !hal kill CCI more thu, 300 people in . Bombay are foCIIsill& 011 a wealthy -family they believe WIS involved in smuggliog Fid.llld drugs. Another bomb exploded Satur.day 81 a CIOWded nilway statim in Calcutta, killing four people and inJuring 12 others, officials .IIDd Witnesses saicl The bhrst oa:ufred minutes after an express lrain carrying more l.han 1,0()0 people entered SealdM Slalion. The bomb went off when a police patrol stopped a man and wanted to SCBJCh his bag, said nilroad spokesman Gautam bDjee. "The lllllD became ncrvous..aad dropped the bag IIIII it cxplodcd," B . said. . 112 Rend . 113 Grlte , 116 Former team lor Nemeth 1t 8 Move through water 120 Popular comic ' strip 121 Time gone by 122 Cloeeot 123 Corded al!!th• 125 Person of great lortl- 126 Sillily' 127 Church Mr¥ic8 129 Gather (a crop) 131 Mikes reaolutt 132 Turkish currency 133 Microbe 134 uncanny t36 Joust 136 Briel 1401noacts 141 H-ly bod}' 142 Portlc:O '144 Fot 147 Fondle 148 Crafty 149 The oun 151 Juan's aunt 153- a motor scoorcr e~ in l.he crowded Khetwadi · • cl oen· tra1 Bombay. 11 canvd 110 caSualties and little darnage,bla it further disrupted life in the tense city, Press Trust of India reported Thirteen bombs rocked the 29story Stock Exchange Buildiag ' 155 Compaaa point ~losioo. · ~ "lbe case is as good as solved. Now we know what happened and ~ -·Attackers . MOELLN 15,D12.54 ,,. RE-IMB. FROM STATE ... · Frid 1d authoru ' 08 ay rcpor e IIIOiber IlliCit: 011 folclpeo. Ualalown emQIIIIJ loblxd two fuebombl at a Pld'aliriclled shell« bousillllbout3011JiuT-KI1niD this ulbwea German IOWll, ~ oa 1 Tultilb r.nuy 1 deadly last- fllllled lhc gomiiiiiiCIII to p;t :...:::.. with right-wing C&llall· ,,''• A mokenan for the JNOICCII· · • ..,... _.... L-·....·k tor I ~mc:e in _..uy , _ • !Jeinr!olt Wille. all no - wu ·· .' 1151,214.• 168,711.01 •• .. ''• 1,201.78 71.27 $323,203.01 RE-IMB;..FROM &T..l! . ..... t34,137.1111 Ill.All .-z iU. _.. who did it. It is a ·case of getting them,' ' he' silid at a news conference Thursday. · Police have trlU!ed some of the cars aiid mOtor scooters used in the bombing' to the Memons, who own several restaurants and hotels and who police say were involved in smuggling gold and narcotic;s. . But p'olice -dmn they don't know if they were the rlanners or jqst the executioners o the bomb plot. They also have offered no convincing motive. Some repons say the Memon~ , who are Muslim, lost pro(JCny in the city's Hindu-Muslim riots in January, and may have sought vengeance against this predominarilly Hindu nation bv striking at its financial nerve center. lnl~tOII•III : r a .,•• ••• AEI&-FROM ·- - .. I·' ITATE - ., •~ $6~ ~.!!!ffi~ ....,..,u _CIOkcin,.,::ODiid ' ·F' 11 ... t8,301 .• ~ neo-Nizi problem - - ieUIDI out of hand, It wasn't until the lirebombina of a Turkish home in MoeUa Jail November that tbc I~- a- ed · I llti>'C!ow1 ·"-· ..,_,, -=.'7 lr n U., 10 81'111111. Tlte III8Ct Mild Ileal olli. . diM riaiJ&-wiq Yio- ...... ao•••· •• aoce. = mannelife.. . · Televis1on footage showed a glping hole in the charred deck of the tanker, appan:ntly from the initia1 blast.. . Oreenpeace said the ship was cmying 2•100 tons ci chemicalsedtyllteqpol and dloetylphtalate JJHd to m111ko plaaticl. A lfl'ri'SIJihll fof the environmenIii t1JNP.1 Pnnace Venlcuddonlc, ail~~~ ~an take up to fivo days beCOIIIIte substance& dissolve In ·. ...1tlo-..!Ill · · ~~ Two CJernua 1118 baw. -.. 1laco ill au 'R)' jj dinb'FM I beta cb will • ...., - · .Interior t.flliiW Rlldoll Sellllil · . . . . dli ' J · • 1 -· '" · · , . . AMSTERDAM, Netherlands · , There . were no 1mmed1ate (AP) -A J~ tanker repor\8 o~ leaks, althoug~ the carrying roxie cbemiC'als exploded e!'PIOSJon ,npped a large hole m the and caugltt rue in'the North Sea ·edsh1p, RadiodNboordl Hollandth reponSaturday. the Dutch coast guard a secon ast more. ~n y~vo said. At least one crew member hours after the vessel s 1n1ual was killed aail tine injured. emergency call at 8:20a.m. EST. · · A Dutch coast guard spokesman ,said at least one crew member was dead and the remaining 22 sailors were rescued by navy helicopters. Three were in critical condition, he · said, speaking only on condition of BIM>OY!ftity. . Dutch and German· navy heli. copters and coast guard vessels were racing .to the scene IQ try to said in a magazine interview this prevent further explosions from . • week that through the ('~ weelc of cqusing epvironmental ·damage, the Man:~ ~~jlad been, 141 rjgbt- ~kesman sai!l. . . • wing enacb. , . • ,- · The PanamaDJan-reg•stered se-ateca people,· 10 of them _ Sh. iokaze was ablue abou. t 50 ·~ tal 1 d GeriiiiDS, were killed ia 2,285 ,miles off ~ . Du,tch coas · !S 111) recorded risht·wins attacka l.oet of' ~ers~helhns m an area.ncb m rr-.Despite groWing · ligu that the. blazln& Ship wa1 t ld'101 lllale COMtnental sltelf In an uea rlcb in scala, includln& the -"' 150 py seals in die Wadden ~-.., din 10 the Netberllnda' 11101 .. ter I ~. · . ' Ohio Lawrence under cltottn baaed on tooled blda aubmlltod to tiM,Foreot Service. The Foreot Service hae a proapectua wilh particular inform1tlon, Public Notice . oppolntmont be modo through , the Superln· llndonfo Office (614-2455334). .. The Boerd of Educotlon .r.uorvea tho right to 'roj.Ct My or oUbiciO~ • Donolyn K. Kuhn, TI'Miunr, · a-d'ol Education G.rll.,lld!aon-Yinlon Joint Voclll.,... School Dlolrlct MAR. 2t, 26; APR. 2, 8, 18113 •ite ___._ Notice Publ~ ' Pltono ond 8peclflaallono : •r• on flleln 1te D 111 rlli-"*"t IIi of Tronap-llon - · the ~ oftlco of lhe.Dholrlcl Deputy • Dlreck>r. . .... .. JERRY WRAY, - Dl,..,lor of Ti8niport~Jilon t• MAFI~ 1~ ~t, PUBUC NOnCE Tho Boord of Orono• Townahlp, llolga County of Ohio, wiU rocolvallldo unll 7:30 o'clock p.m. lite .7111 day of April t 11113 for the purchoeo of a uaetl loodorlbackhoe wllh' minimum 'iii>oclnaau- •• lollowe: · - .4a net -Throe (3) bedroom• Public Notice proceaa, available for all -Two (2) lull bath a peraona or organization• -Dry-walled wallo and laxtured ceiling! LEGAL NOnCE •ntereat,.t in bidding lor the right ,. lo operato th• -lnotallod oolid red oak · Notice lo hore&r gl_¥$n kitchen ca~lntto ond ,lhll !htl ~~null m~Jig )!f conceaaion ~ tacllitiu. Ally bllhroorn v1111ilfu - •h eha...,ol kii6 ol F..,. . 1,eraono or orgonlzatlqno . may· ~ inter,ated In -Birch fluah inlarJ9!,c!Por,o Boncoh.I !H, Inc. will be oP•!ating !ho focllltleo -Doubl•hungthermol pane held •t the m•ln office of wlndowt by Anderoon (HI- Formora B1111k and Sovlnga · ahould contact the .Dialrlct -(I) opoe4 Pro St-ylo) , · 1 Company, 211 Wnt .Seccind Ranger, Rl ~. Bo~ 203, meeh · with "• Pedro, DH. 45659 (614) 532· -Vinyl Siding- double four 1 Street, Pmooroy, ·Ohio, (411nch ' eccordlng k>lla by-1-o, on 32231. Alop, any peraona or organlzetlona who may be -Aluminum oofflt and facie tho third Weclneadoy of Sl!l'lrlntl- HydrootaUc lrim April, 1993, ol4:00 p.m. for Enclosed C.b - With heawr • intorooted ma-y inapoct lhe conceaaion .aita. lnteruted ,Fiborglou lnaulo.tlon In lho purpou of electing and dofroot. .~ wolla ond celllnga diractoro ond the trano- Loader - Un copeclly 3300'• partieo should plan to moet al tho lake Veauvlui Boat -Aoor jolala (2" x tO" on ocllon of ouch other lbo. ·Bucket 314 rerd. 11·:~ 16" contera) buoinooo 10 may proparly Dock ot9:.00 A.M. March 31, wldo . •i -Trull raftora como before told.meeting. 1992. . Bockhae - Digging deptft'r PM.I M. RMCI, Sec.-y The foregoing lo not on -Fi.berglan 20 year roofing 13'1". bucklttr •f ohlngln (3)21, 28; (4) 2, 11, 4tc offer of aolh::it.Uon • .&lao, 'l)re~ .,. t:to.nt 7.50 • 11 • • · the Foreat Service reaerv• -Two hunc!red (200) omp R. . t4,1r24 · • et,ctJicll_,orvtce the right 10 oiler or modify ContJol~ ,.Ouol '"-· : Publlc·Notlce any Information on thia llemo NOT INCLUDED In Bidder to submit dotoltd'• aubjecl which It currendy lhe hou••= · ~peclllclllonti 'of.equtprneni; -Aoor cov•lnge . rlonCE TO CONTRACTORS olferod. The Boord o,.. available. '' ~ -Ught fbltur• STATE OF OHIO MARCH 21, 1993 Truateee r•-.,. right 1o' -:Hootlngoplom . DEPARTMENT OF. rejoclany or lllllldo. ~ -Applloncea ·ouch u: hot TRANSPORTAnON By Order rif the IIOinl of • ~ PubliC Notice water hulor, clahwuher, Columbue, Ohio Truateea of Dronge : PUBUC NOTICE clothea wooherldryor, Morch 5, 19113 Townohlp. , ' ,The Ylllago of Mlddltoport atovo, Md rofrlgerotor. ContJ.. t Polrlclo Collway, Cllrk:· wlll be opplylnp far METHOD OF SALE: SubLege! CopyNo.ll3 247 · - Gutltrle Aoed·: Communlly Develapmont jocllo the rlghl olh boord UNit PRICE CONTRACT Coolville, Ohio 45723'• Bloclc Gront Funda through to rejact MY ondlor oil bldo, Soolecl propaaolo will be (311~. 2t, 28, 3tc '. • tho Dblo Doportment of lho oalo sholl be modo to recelvod 11 tho office olthl Dovetol!menl Compreh· the higheot bidder lor lhe Dlreclor of the Ohio enolvo Houalng/Nolghbo· modulor houao, but aholl Dopartmonl of Tr•orhood Revltollzotlon Pro- not be fl~ol until written partition, Columbuo, Ohio, .. grem., notlfl~ollo~ ._of the until 10:00 A.M., Ohio A public hurlng will· bo occeplan~ ol 1M bid to Standard Time, T.......,, held Morch 31,1993 11 7:30 ~lvon by · th•· Boord ol Tu•day, ~ 30, 1~ lor ' lm~rovem1111lilln: , P.M.•.In tho council room. ducoIIon. . TERMS OF SALE: C.h alllo·County, Ohio tar lacltod at 237 Roce Strul, Mldd)epart,Dhlo, for the (In lh• form of cooh, or 1 improving Roode ond purpoae of dlocu.. lng tho certlflod or ••hler'o check) Focllltln, Raccoon Croek general provlolono of the FY wil!lln lh• time pravldod In Counl'f Perk, Mcintyre P•k 1883 CDBG .pragrom end lhe conclitlona of the o"'• Dlotrlcl, by opplylng • out the omount of !undo rololfed to below. cootbltumlnaua , ...riel. expre•* ovolloble. DEPOSIT: Cooh or • "Tho ,reto oot tar eympathy Alllnteroelld peroona certlllod or caohlor'o checl<, completion ol thlo work ard fl Invited to alland to mol<• ·I poyoble to lhe Gollle· aholl be •• HI forth In the C ., !l,wara, auggoallona on v1rloua Jacklon-~Jik>n .h!lnt V~• bidding pro~" ocllvllleo which moy b.o ll\>ftll l!!l.li'10f Qiotrl~t. Jlr- !1 ·• •Il:~;onrrr.:~ undortekoin by lh• villoge combination, In the omount• 1 "•ret Of ........._1 v.ry muoh. unct•lhlopragrom. of ton ' (IO)price per~onlwillof··be the r~-===="=-;~:J~::::~~~==:::;1 Wrlnon 1 l!ldlaolo• raqulrecl II the 11101 of. the. public oucllon ·frolll the including tha bidding 1 IDJures three ,-... =E·:;';:"••11,c:'o1-= . ~~::f. - "- .. ' Gctmany (AP) _In v•uvlua COhCIIIIOnllre operlllon: The conceaaionaire to be aelecled, if any, will be tireb.omb Moelln refugee home the city chalbas c:amc 10 JYIIII!olize - 1Jcrm~·s ript-wl•g threat, Veat~viua, Count-y, More Gernu11i violence . ,,• . .. lhree hotels, and some of 'the swanlcesr, em pol ate offices·in Born-· bay on MElt 12. At least 317, people were lcilled, and the city came to a haiL · . Five' .days later, a powerful · 'explosion in CaiCIIlta killed 86 people. · •' ~ombay Police Commissioner Amarject Singh Samr~ said two men arrested Thursday had beep paid by a wealthy Bombay family to park explosivo-laden vehicles in two of the cily's crowded markets on March 12. Samra said India is asking other countries for help in tracing membm cl the Memoli family, who left for Dubai around the time of the ~oday.a..,.PbombbidclrniD .one, STATE . . the Recreation Aroa located ot ~~~2:u?:ei Ta~~e~ explosiQn kills • '' ' \1 place '• 109 Encounter Croeeword Puzzle Anawer on Page C-3 Tho USDA-f<1r•t Service (F~root Service) J>lono to Family investigated in In~ia ~ombi'ngs . 96 Orient FROM m.•u sion in Ne\v Delbi Saturday. The demonstrators were daimiDg Pakistan was responsible for the recent bomb blasts ID Bombay and Calcutta. (AP) Lake 22.80 . 44.81 15.00 375.74 $41,330.113 Public Notice Tho peraonol property baing oHered tor auction Ia a ono-otory lramo ronch ,ll'fll modulor houu. The houoe, conolructod by tho vocational achool_clwjo .of. Building Trodeo ·. II,. II twenty-olx (28) foot- wlcla oncl fifty-air (56) foet lang (1,456 aquore feet). Featureolnclude: . . -Buill 11 ono unit to be · divided Into lwo holv• for trMoportlng to foundollon PubliC Notice 87FelloW 88 Grains 89 Astalre ID . 90 Terrified 91 Abounds 92 Turf , , 931n)Ua~ King Ill Beohan tt4Sofa ______ , __ ___ , _.;_ +1111,0li.H(Une~) St8,301 .• Sunday Times SenUnel ~-· SUNDAY PUZZLER $4,550.51 2,267.80 BOND $711&,440.27 $455,141.00 · ' $163.31 ~ · WOWided when a shell hit a school damaged buildings. member council and was expected with the convoy. on the town, killiDs two i:hildrn ~~CtVing as a refugee center in Kale· In New York, U.N. ~kesman •to be adopted as early as.Monday. Larry Hollingworth, a represcn- and two adults and woundins twO sija, near TuziL ~ Joe Sills said: "We need a convoy The measure had been sought . tative of the U.N. High Commi$· -other children. AP lCJK!.IICr Oeorge Jahn said every day. This is a good first step by the U.S. State Department, and sioner fot Refugees in Srebrcnica, Accordi.ns to U.N•.refo&ca oftj. Ser:bs were shelling Tuzla's airporL but it needs to be repeated over and Britain said Friday that it believed said .thousands of people, in the cials with .the convoy, bosnian Fierce. fighting also occuned over." the situation in Srebrenica and else- streets were stunned when the coli· Serb troops have moved to Wbln 1 Friday around Slf&jcvo airport. A He said two oth~r convoys w~ere had deteriorated enough to voy arrived. . 1/4 miles of Srebreniea. Serb tanlc deployed next to the air- bound for Zepa and Goradze were justify the intervention. "I don't believe it," he said in Bosnia's Serb leader, Radovanpon entrance was lobbing shells •'stuck, subjected to inventory The convoy was allowed to pro- radio communications with U.N. I<aradzil;, met Friday in New York · ' mto the suburb or Dobrinja, an AP checks, box by box" by the Serbs. ceed after Morillon agreed to a officials. ·' . wilh U.N. peace envoys Cyrui pholographet said. He called it "a delaying tactic used Serb demand that it go ahead with"The people all crowded around Vance and Lord Owen. • Earlier Friday, radio said three and recognized as such." out any armed escort, U.N. arid were joyous," said John Asked whether Serb forces · people were killed and 10 wounded In washington, aciing State refugees said. McMillan of the U.N . refugee planned to take Srebrenica; when titRe 8l1illery shells exploded Department spokesman Joseph Medecins Sans Frontieres said office in Geneva. I<aradzic said only: "We are lrying outside the entrance of the city's Sny\ler said u.s. airdrops in east- in a statement from Belgium thai li Just two hours before th~ c_on_- .to establish peace and we seek talks · main bakerY. •· ern Bosnia were set for more than team of its doctors was stopped at voy arJived, Hollin11worth said _ f~to-face. Without talks face-toAn estimated 30 people have . 60 tons Friday nighl, about double the Serbian line an,!l not allowed in Serbs launchec1-an; ~llery .attaciC _face, .we cannot achieve anything.': been dying daily in Srebrenica, · Thursday night's total, after the r::::=============================~====~ offiCials say. · · U.N . High Commissioner for ·Sixteen trUCks pulled into the Refugees requested it. It was not eastern town. It was the fm;t land clear if the mcreascd deliveries c011voy to reach Srebrenica in more would continue beyond Friday than titRe months. The only aid to nighi. . . , reach the town since thcll has been The U.N. Security Council on lhnlugb U.s. Air Foree airdrops. .Friday discussed a resolution G.en. Philippe ~orillon, the authorizing "all necessary meaU.N. Commander in Bosnia, rode in sures" to enforce ~ban on Serbian . 'at the head of the convoy, said and other military flighlS ih Bosnia Peter Kessler, a U.N. rdugee folloWing repons this w,eek of Serb · spokesman. · air raids on eastern Bosnia. The convoy..also ~ed p)a»tic The draft resolution, sponsored sheetiilg 'for weatherproofmg war. · by France, was circulated to the 15. 3.113 $5,1110.368.75 711.28 . St,212.37 1,354.54 $41,330.113 $633,241 .67 41,068.25 2,142.35 L.aWt- eo. Vocalonll Mcintyre P•k Dlalrlct 168Bo•41 FUND $3,688,004.28 1,484,681:58 7,130.86 550.02 S454,4Z2.7f G.J. V. Vocotional School BONO FUND FUND Galllt Counl'f 7,471.• · FUND GENERAL . $3,174.33 5,450.14 $124,049.12 Total Townahlp STATE AJND 1,8113.115 2,414.37 1,964.04 4,481.21 :,. 527.67 (Uno Fen~) 3,503.03 1,643.03 2,679.03 6,220.14 ' 7.170.64 + 711.23 (Uno Fence) 2,057.32 ' Harrison Township RE-IMMB. FROM' RD. &BLDG. $12,2111.53 41,1154.13 1,349.98 "Huntington Townohip Morgan Townohip Ohio Townohip . Pon-y Townohip Raccoon Townahlp . Springfield Townohip I BONO FUND ~ en."' WASHINGTON (AP)- World cotton production for crop year _c:.;o:::n=ti=nu:.:e.:..:d.:..:rr.:.om::..:D~-1:.__ _ _ _ _ _- : - - 1992•93 is estimated 81 83.2 million bales, down 13.3 percent from :, ly. Progress looks good toward the tetany. A reduced level of m&gne- the previous level. · opportunity to feed more cattle in sium during a time of increased The estimate 'for the United hio. Economist have projected magnesium requirement brings on States ill 16.3 million ~. 8 per· . e potential economic impact of the problem. The cheapest in sur- cent below last year's production. e project ·81 $I billion. ~ce is often a supplemental feed- · World cotton consumption is · Beef producers should be pre- 1~g of 20 grams per day of magne- forecast at 8.5 million lilies, and the pared to prevent "Grass Tetany". s1um. Most local farmers try to world export projection at22.2 mil),.ow quality roughage during the supplemen.t at th~ rate of2 ounces l.ion ·bales, ·· according to this ljte winter followed by ·lush cool of magnesmm OXI~e per ct:'Y· month •s world ·cotton situation season grasses and stress such as Ed Vollborn IS Galha Coun- repon by the Agriculwre Depancalving trigger incidence of grass ty's agent, agriculture. ment · · Following Is a breakdown ollhe dlotJibution: GENERAL FUND . . .. ., ... -· . .. . . Turkey.. ~ . I, ' ._ . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Hcrzegovina (At>) - Thousands of bWJgry but joyous people mobbed a U.N. convoy that rumbled in1o Sn:bR:nica with food and medicine 011 Fdday after, being beld up 'for nine days by Serbs. ' · !..ale Friday, the U.S. Air Foroe SIIl&ed its largest airdrop in easlicm Bosnia. Nine transports dropped mQre than 72S tons of food and 1.6 tons ~f . '!'edical supplies to Cumavltlhi and Ostnaei, villages lyin~i~ five miles fiSrebrmica. Air Fon:e said Saturday in .Frantfun, Germany, · U.N. High Commissioner for Refugees Sadako Ogata had appealed for increased aid, calling it "a mauer of life or desth for thousandsofinnot:CIItpeople.'' U.N. officials said more such con voyslhewedearhr:e nectollessary immedi1 ate Y or would rise in the besieged Muslim enclave. Heavy Serb shelling preceded the convoy's arrival in Srebrenic:a, killing four people, i!ICiuding two childrep. · • Elsewhae in Bosnia-Hmegovina. Bosnian radio reported 11 peopie were killed and- SO were Shoney's earnings· up 38,percent •· .... ;Long-delayed convoy· ·greeted by thousan·ds in .Srebrenica WASHINGTON (AP)- Mix· ing herbicides with oil mstead of : S percent inflation !·. really is serious · p hlgheit lllcldlr ... -rlty ' · lbyor 1._,a_)21_.1-TC-----Public Notice lor folthful porlormonce. llhould the IIIli Ill __,ted by tho boerd, the dopoalt omount will be opplled to tho puroheoe prloe. .. ·tHANK TO TIE.IISIDENn OF UC.COON FOR NoJ:!B~C ~':.y,lveil IMI ... Boerc!.ol Ednallllotl of the Qellle-Jeokoon· Ylnton D11VIct, Joint loe•llll Voellllanll School In Qallle lor County, will ofler oalo Ohio, al publle • : n at Bucker• HHI• c Conllr; Alo ar.-. Ohio, com-Ing et 1:00 on Aprll24, peraonel .rop- t•,... . \11 • .. lion• I• •PBII "" viewing Monclar Frld., froM 1:00 ...... ti.IIO> ' '"'· It lo. re~tlieelad t~al. on 11..-~-,..;.~~~~-"!!!'~~'!i!'!!...~ -~. .. . .. ::.~,.-=· ·-· "' • • �·~-• ....,,~ . • •• • PaQ!I D4 Sunday llmes-Sentlnel 11 Help Wanted 11 Help Wanted . l ... . ' ' .. •, .. .. . . . . • • I ,• t• • ~ • • I" ' ' . ••• ,< •• •• • ' •• .~ •• , •• , • •• •• ""' '~· •' ,, lllrcl\_21, 1113 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie .. · KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 'POITAL.IOIIS ; . - - -· 1'.....!41...........~ c::::.:.. ~ ~~Fo< And£.- InCall 1-21t-'lllo4715 =...- To I P.ll, 'I I ol.lll. 5 18 Ads · SP Lata We you Happy 50th Birthday Love, J.P., Nueha, "Tell me everything about your fear of deadlines. You have till 1 :30." Anno c1 ncern ents 8 1, · :1- • - Public Sale &Auction Rio a.vto.. . .Help Wanted 11 :11!. .. 451:11. Happy 50 Ronnie Employment Serv1ccs HelpWintld ............_.w.tiAI With All Our Love The Family 110 To , c;cc: -., - . Rlilll 1• u lox II, HI-. --,.,=.01-n-:-~-."'..,-.-..,..-: 1,mllll ~ • - :fttc. worll, H&vo -blo · t ..........tlon. Pooltlon Roq'*oo . An A0o MCioloo Doaow In A Social lorvlco Flolil, lA Prllornd. Rloilv To'PIIIDiwiOI Doponmonl, P.O. 'lox 464, G&Uipollo, Ohio this Is you. The answer Is yes! ' I 'Ex:--po'""ortoo-100 ~~= w~:.,.,..!:'m':,':.~ - twice, to see If. I Eolll' Worlll Excotloile Port » eomblo Procluclo AI HomO. COli Tall F,_, ~. En. VICTIM ADVOCATE: Full Tlmo Pooltlon Avolloblt To Work -ondo And EvtnintL Will Bo. W«k~!~t ' With Womtn And Chi- To Provldo Ltgol ·Ad¥OCOCY. Tronapor!l\lon, And Wanted to Buy· oloto .,..,, filing, limo Moping, tvlllng, ind ...., ofllco funCtloilo.- Roojlond to P.O. lox 10, 11-poot, Ohio 41110. HQUSIINSPICTORS -lilY· :n•- No Exp. Uf To 1100 WkiY. Wll Tflln. Col lid Ill. Hlllll. I A.ll. To I P.ll. 7Doyi. ' Needed - .. Produce manager Gallipolis Supermarket· send resume to: Box CD 105 c/o Gallipolis Dally Tribune 825 Third Ave. Gallipolis, OH 45631 Mom, Couldn't ., pus up the ch11nce •. Wolildn't let it go· Wonder if you · could still dance since your the BIG & ...11111 tlva-ol Colltll: P.-al Hli)IIY 50th birthday Com....tty · - ·&Wrc.l · IIIIoC1111!.!. Ill LovaTarasa, 350 a..littt • • Oak 1111 Cindy &Mike OltiO 45656,(614) 612-7717 £0E . p.m. · .No motollzed titled vehicles ·No animals - All farm relat!!d 09nsignments welcome • Consigmlents aQCepted Friday. March 2S. 1993, 12 nooli-6 pmor Saturday, M!lrCh 27, 8 am- Sale Time · - For more information .call (304) 675-5463 or (304) 773-5696 • Must preSent lax .e xempt or pay tax - No Exceptions! -Cash or check w~h proper I.Q. • Not responsible lor accidents ·· · - Auctioneers: Rick Pearson and Edwin Winters - All commisSions go lo lhe Mason County Fair! Help Wanted ..; . o.-, 0111o 1144a-IIU. MACHINERY AUCTION Saturday, March 27, 1993 10:00 am.·? ~~~ 11 From Gallipolis, Take Rt. 141, Turn left pnto Rt. 775, Turn right onto Patriot Road. Watch for signs. Looking for merehandise? Try the 'Patriot Auction Bam! We have all types of new and used merchandise, Appliances, Furnitiure, I·AI1tlques and collectors Items. Something tor everyone! Sale every Saturday at 7:00 Door Prizes Given Weekly Consignments accepted from ·• 1:OQ-5:00 p .m. on Saturday. Have something you want to sell? Contact Martin Wedemeyer. Arrangements for pick-up service available .. Bam and auctioneer available for public auctions on contact. · Contact Includes hauling and transporting all merchandise. Auction service also available at Estates, residents and business. Now booking spring and summer auction. at Mason County Fairgrounds At. 62 N of Point Pleasant,WV : 1tiS br NfA.IM. 'WI du,t-ww"l Auction . .Siate 614-245-5152 ' ' lie. and Bond in ol helped Ul cea.bratt our 50th wedding . ,;thoN who ·_.nnlvtrsary rtcMltly. For tht card•, gifts, call• and thoH who attended. Your ·klodnon wiH alwoya bo : rememb.red. Eugene •net ~ RHo Buclder n-. 2 In Memory In memory of : Bertha Parker on her birthday March 20th We miss you, Mom Children & Grandchildren Loving Memory of In LILLIAN OLDACRE. Sadly missed by Garnet, Gerald, Branda Smeltzer, Jada, David, Jon & Adam Hall. ore, ote ..... ..:'' . How far you go is up to you. If you are 17 to 27 years old, visil your Air Force recruiler or call 1-S0()-423-USAF, . Real Estate General Real Estate General Tom Beaver is 40 Ole 'March 27th! Flrot of all we would like to thank the National Guard who were very cooparllllve and caring thraugh our lo... Alao, we are very grateful to the V.F.W. 4414, American UgiOn Poet 27, Eagl• of Pomaroy, Galla Couilty V.terana, D.A.V. lor their contrtbutlona and love. The too4. n and donatloJia ware alncaratr appraclatld. Slncer. appriCidon, the Edward K. Fry Sr. !emily. 11 Ani!Quo E&R TREE SERVICE. T~, o Trimming. Foeo Eotlmotool 5 lll''IIIITAftw 4p.m. Pootoblo lowmiiL don' houl ,... ioao lo tho mfll Juot 114-441-t227. p,_. dl HIIIW /School Age 814-40. "'"·Br 11o_psemc., Slop .14-4 .. WI Do h All, .......,... l box goad oond, :104- I"!~"-~~ w-,. t.ocol ~!..~ ::~:.- R~•· Exm 14,000 llonthiY. Bualn~a 36 FAMILY . family room holghtena tho plea.,,. taolliully decooatod llHevel. 4 badroorn10, balht, 2 hall baths, oqulpfNid kitchen . ,..,.ntly replaced range and rwtrigorator. Rae. w- Apartment for Rent Real Estate w 2 v~~Golll!l olio Forry, wanted W.ntod To t..oo, Bur On Donllo Uoo 01 W ActM To Lo- 2 Roomo I loth, No Kitchen, gara~. decking, In· ground pool. Storage building. Plus much more. Immaculate condition. Mako an appointmenl todoy. Rodnoy aroal ~~~ HAPPY HOLLOW ROAD log home with basemtnt, 3 botho, lomYy room, , lvlng laUndry arll,' llkyllgh~ 118111ife porch, heat pump, oonlral air, and much mora. Call tor datailo. w/cue Vond. Owner leaving areil. aaya bring •n Positive ID olfwll Homei lika this raoaly'ooma on th& market. Tum of 1M -""'1' home leaturing 4-S largo bodt~. huge lYing room an9 dining rom. nicit kitchen, deled bath. 1 car attached garage with mud room, la'lle . uliliJy room. Nice large lo1 In quiet community only 19 miles lrom ' - !. Now for the old-lilne. p(ica tag ol ooly $38,000. remodeled home acres Gall~ Counly. Ook rem ode led . bathroom, ,_ windows & more. leave you with little 10 do. FIM gu heal 3 bedroom•. 1 living room, cining ioom. Bam & ouibuUclrog. SSI,HD 1224 •••.a . this newspaper IS :wb}ect to the Federal Fa• Housing Ad 011968 whiCh makes III&Qill to actvenlse ·an'; preference, NmHalk>n ot dlscotmlnoll",!l baSed on rac:o, color, rolg[<fn, sex famiAIIatarus ot nat)Onal origin, or any lnl:erilon. to make ll'f such prerererice. ~m•auon or dlscrimlr'lallon.• I' adYef11S&d In tills newspaper oppot1unlly basis. Real Estotc 31 Homes for Sale Y11, You Can Hoovo KAn._. Town ivng, lar'ge lo~ off street partUng, al brick. This 1 112 1101) has a lot 10 oller. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room with fireplaoa, dining room, ilo'lle ea~in kitchen. Upstairs you'll lind 2 ~ large unllnlahe!l raama, lull unfinished basement. Fumaca & eentrll air Is only 3-<1 yra. old. Call Carolyn batore it'a too late. PriCed at only $74,900. . H11' 1568 Sq. fl., ll IC.. lot, 211 wallo, 2 comploto botho, clnlng room, living room, 3bdrm., wal"'" In ciOMta,lully carpt4ed, 2 por- -rle hoot, f':EJ .IIOYI, rtfriatrator• .a.....w~. Home ohH, Nll'fBonk, Roclno, OH. 114-D4t- ZI10, 2 Pion Now For Summerll Vour perfect home can happen on thia 80 acr parcel located juat•aff Rt. 218. Beautilulloomesila ond ocreago thai ia perfec:t for.animals and cropc. 65 ..,., have been raoondy llncod. Great bam with 16 12'X·12' b~r•. drive through ond 10'apoon .u.......,.._3 weao ollet an OUIIIIInding water ou~. ·Tobacco base, mineral rights and some timber. This oculd ba rour bread ond butter investment. llotho, . complllo kHchon, pump, boot romp, .! 11111 - . Ntw H•wn. :104-112·2247 01 182·2GeD. $60,000 247 EVERGREEN ROADI - IIIM£D1An POSSESSIONI - Start poeldng today, This 3 bedroom hOII'• with batt, kilchon, llvlng room neods a lamityl Owner hoa raP,Iecod root, lumac., wAI8r h..llf .nd'!ft<lro wilhil 1M r!ll couple ol years. earn. ond - · Priced $20 o. 1511 2 STORY OLDER HOME WITH CHARACTER - Sltu1ted al 10 CIIY St,.et. 4 badoo&no, nioo llfllllllvlng room, clnln9 room, kllchan, 111 bathund moN. 1117 for Sale 1172 'lidO. 2 bedroon:at -•• tl, oopolr, 111100, 114tQ4IMI. 1114 14oo'IV·CIIr,on t lldnoomo, t 11Z llllh. I 1--. G&o 1814---_, . . , . , bed= -n, wnh h24 1-ndo.! tully oqoHDIIOII pinning, a.-.. utroo, .... ...... INI. liZ 2ND· AVE., GAwPOUI- Oldar home In 11 ltni ...,air. 2 BR, DR, ldl, LR, .,...,.,.,~ lg. laiiiPPftll. 43'x112'. Oltlloel parltlttfj: ~II : IAI.III ITIIEIT- Gcod ~ older 2 olaly oanalallng o1 3 , ballt, FR and mo... 3 aewage and water ~ookupa '011 ptOplrly, Cal lor men Into. . 1111 tll7 lh""' • •' ""'"'"" ! ...,.. ............ • ......... 1 . ~-·-·.;.~_ ~ '.LIIalfiiCIIIar-----..L.,nMtM ' "-"'" D..tta.,..----~--'--.441·1114 - .. o-IL---·--~~·-·ttl tt• ........... ____..____IJI.IIIt CalllrWrlr----·----··· ••• Chlr Dl~···ltl~-----111 ••., ; • v I • : l i .. ' 14ln, C/11, - bed-. I ........... m-11'11. . tult, - .... --~------------~-----4 i' RuaniiMhod, llrakar-----.....11 ' I bo -od. :104-171- • ... - !loll glide .In and out ol tha lake or go alter that funder bell in lhl lake. 52 loci treated wifo atr¥n - . all rnaslor oullo, 11 waR ao laQiify room, lleo anhanooo t11e laM lioilt loca1ion. $152.000 .s.no.. ' ....... on"'l ' -~ ~. wvv. ,...~ ~uly Allordoblo Crtap, lliHn a blllroou, 1 • - · 11onr 1Jtrull14-15)1.11141. m;:.11M1 *4 •n::,lou \fly ~ Maintenance frail exterior lela!H time to wetdl tloe goeea Awning, ltopo 111,000 0 u, 304111-41:11. lady.,.,. 100 AC. FARM - Situalod SR 141, 1 tlory boick IIIYie homo conolatlng ol 3. BR, Zll balh, LR, DR, 2 Clr garage, FP I mo;., ApPit*. 1200·1300 lb. lob. baM. Callormoralnfo. . SI5Z.t7 por month InclUding olr monthe frH tot rtnt, new 14170, · d l l - ond 101 up, llklttlng ond ll!opo, 1-l'I5ZI. 121110 llobllo Homo, Goodedition, Air Concllllonlni'J.. With hils ""'"nllloo loo anonnoua to mention. Can 1odlly~morolnl0rmation. 1411 ' " IPOMER01) UNCOLN TERRAOIIU - · Thla · ._~Iota ol ohoracltr and !hi houae hu Iota ol QoOd IUie wllen ~ COIIIetiO ~tl Ill· Ita a 2 11111y home with 3 bla bodiDomo, nlooo olzld Mtg room and plenty 01 apace In tl)a ldlchen and clnlng "'"· FUll bm-~;ond lelga llllc. Rool jull 2 yra. old. Takulook lor anly f24,800.00. 1111 CHEAPIEIII $11,000 - 14 Mill Creakl Uvlng room, kitchen ond dining room combo, . bodroom and bath, covared carport. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Hill ill iii I 1-800-585-7101 (614) 446-7101 32 : Mobile Homes DECU11VE HOlle! - 2 olaly 1H1ck Calllllll, 311R, 2K befit, lui ftnlohod bill-·~ electric h!MI pum~ wloolar hlatlng ayatam. Thla hou• 1517 • Up Scale Ronal! Very otetely ~me in Charloalo Hills Lake EotatAII· often a . comlortable way ol Ute. ~Alva spacious rocmo .Include 3 bac1'oom1, cielul8 eal~n kitChen, family room with vauned oe~ing and brick liraplaot, and lalae HYing room. Loads ol windows take lulf advanlago ot the 480 ft. of lalce lronlaQ!t. HUGE lull walk out baaament doublll llv.ing apece If · needed. 2 car garage plua garage door entrance to baaement workshop . roont8 & blth, 2 c.r g~~ge,' II• locollon, 1511,8110, 11414,.,021. IN VINTON VILLAGE- Hare you will find IIIIa 3 BR, 1y, bath one siOry homo wilh lYing room, kitchen. laundry & don. A cloiiChod ono cor garego, blown-in insulation end mora. On a 1271X115/ comer 101. Alldng anly $30,000. Call today lor your appolnlmanl .. • t14t1 , SCUD COMFORT Here's a very wen built brick home in a wei establiahed residential neighbooltood thars sure to mo1<e your 119 more comlortable. 3 badiQOitll, 1 112 batha plus a~DMT In baaemant. Cozy lamily room , altractive eat-in kitchen. Fenced back yard. 1.car garage. MaiiJiananca lree &xterior. Coovenient to shopping. Call Oavo any time lor mont detalo. $79,900 1215 am available on an &qual " " - 1 112 ...... ,.. bodo LOCATIONI LOCATJONI LOCATION! - 242 LARIAT DRIVE - Brick ranch otyla home, 3 · BRs, 2 baths, ba1101nant, FR, LR, kitchen llld' dinlg oroa. Low utilitiu. House remodeled 1987. Muii ... IO approc:iato. 103'x 191' lol 1505 1812 Large Lot Largo Houulor $24,!100[ 3-4 bedrooms with po_tentiallor mora. Close to grade school in ViniDn. Call Cllftllyn for more details: H04. •• lntormed lhat alt dwallngs ~room8, ' Clo.. to Qevln I Rlvor Volley High SchooiiiTwo small acreage lots on blacktop road. WaJer available. $5,900 each. Perleet loi ,movfle home. Both lor $10,000."Callor moradetaila. 1214 This newspaper will not knowingly aoc:opt adver11sements lor real estate whlct'lls i1 vlotallon or lhe law. Our readers are I'Weby •cr.e on rlver1 3 . v-';,The lloa1Sp- For Your lloneJ. . And there's just no comparison 10 thls ... 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, ia'1l8 living room , den, large f&n)ily room or ~ning room, 20X40 inground pool, large barn. and several building, all th11 plus 6 ,190 acres; mil. Ready forJou to move Into lor only $59,900. o· that,phome .OWl HOS ' All real estate actvenlslng In wf290 cummins, 8 •t-<1 w/a double wner ~ Jan Parker Grain Farm AudlonHr • 57·68·1344 Smith • Apprentice No R11eonable OU.. Rotuald I OWner haa movid and needs 10 tell' thi& 3 bedroom, 2 bath, living room. clnlng room lamlly room ond large e•t-ln !<ftchtin. OUidoor na laan1 3 """'"· mil, IICOIIIs to larGe fishing pond, 2 car garage. Call today. Now your doilams and pocketbook fit togalhar. 1803 Good, SttllfY, ,Attordeblt, Bulin.... . Won"' Laat 1o800.ZM- ' NRockwell rear-end ond a 17' Dump. has Bodo VENDING ROUTE: Got Aldi Quick? No Woyl But Wo H&vo A "Truck" ' you're over the IWE8TVACO 54 -Miscellaneous . Coli 10, G&lllpollo. Raccoon Townlhip................ ,............ 118 Acres Raccoon Township .............................. 80 Acres Harrloon Townll11p ............................... 81 Acres Ohio Townohlp ................................... 133 Acres Huntington Townll1ip ........................... 18 Ac.-a 8- w.- Eo- G&IIIJIOIIo Cllr, Nooo a~~opp~ng, Chutehoa Condltlooo, p.,. loCI For ~otload. Wrlto P.O. Box Help Wanted - - Ooby. IIW!rl-11141 . Now 1 1115 1 Y- Wo'll'~~i Merchandise Konoilore Htw 1171; T.V. Consolo 115; Ajoplloncoo, 'It Vlno 81-, Oilllpcollo. , _ , _ , ,__.. . Mit. IIOOIIIna noomo wnh C<OO!Wig. Goo ";~,", oncl 1 ooblioot Aloo trollor ~p~e~. Allloook..,po. _._. •.t14-lti:I-21A 4 PG1a1Mn1 . . . 1100. eacll. CaR aftor 2:00 p.m. :104-TD- --:::::':-.::---''=:::::--:-=== - . - WV. . •• 0ooo USED APPLIANCES ~,..., rof!lgorlll~llnOII, 71 Vlni81ro0t, 114-441-7311,1-, 100-411-3411. Soli. 1- ION6S-8353. Orovely w/st.eerins sulkey, culler bar, brush hog, ~ig snow blower, older'gravely walk behind w/rolll'J mower & spore ond electric parts, old gas fored incinerator, approx. 40 chain &aw, 112 Triplex. 400' wire, S basement pole li ~·lfllliN.• PaniSOnic VHS VCR recorder & player, Lawn propelled mower. "Guns'' Sov11e 99 2 barrel lakc:over w(l barrel set, 22 HP 3030 A GREAT FOR MOM I POP OPERATION! Multi-purpoMI Lota,ol OP.IJOIIunities. GNat for small gracery. Block buiding with 2 bedroom apartment In 18lr. Upolairo unfinishod could ba convened into apootmenll. Over 1 aero lot. MobWo home lito with •plic and water. 1511 loUflnll old Jontom~1 Trotto. -!nt ........... - - Eloctrlc Aonoo olll: R&lrlaorotar Aloottlllinl SWo 1111: llo~or lido 1r lido tall; R&~ : a.E. .. z - · c....... uu Inch t.ocll Voncllng Roulo:' 14,000 A - h Potonllol. - 2 We love you, Mom Kevin & Lorena tolll0p.m. t14-te2.z&a. Fumlt... ,.,.., I rollnlohoc!, Routo. H~TroHic ,__1~ . brown barrel chair, hair &yer ch&ir, king size quilt mauve country blue & pink, brown plaid window &ir conditioner lnd manual oypewriter.- Refrulonwtts Cuh "Not reopan~ible for accidenll or lou NEW USTINGI 40 ACfE FARM with 2 atory vinyl aided home, 3 BR, LR, kit., familY, room, bath, one car detachod gorago. Some anclng, bam ond mo,.. Priced $40'a. H21 -Of. Renlals Business Exm ~oo ~Mlsc." ~ hill II Happy Birthday rlllf.;..:,ar~-:;;::-::R,-1-:-Ino--=Ant-:-lq·uo-o, 1124 E. loin Slow~ on RL 124, Hou10: II.T.W. 10:00 o.m. to t:GG p.m., tlundoy 1:110 G.E. Wlaloer 1111; Whirlpool Wo- 1111· K - Goo Dmr $121; .0.E. Eloetrlc Dryer · $200tlo. .U Udlldn lnciUd1d, A - l n g ~Col 114-246- ~ 114-446-77U, DIDIAIIorl P.ll , Financial ab• ~.PO. 35 Lots I Acreage 44 , ......... ph --~ Anllauo Tnonll tiDO l'lnn. 114 441 O'ltl. f9S; 30 Inch E-ric R&ngo, 1111; 20 lnoh GAo AJngo, 11111 ~ cal Muuleludlng Atftl Club For "Household., NEW LISTING! PEACEFUL & PRIVATE SETTING IS IDEAL FO'R THIS LOG HOME l OVER TEN ACRES - 3 bod10oms, living 100m with cathedral ceiling and ~ardwood llooring, 11/2 baths, lull bsemant. bam and 2 buildings. Really nice. Call today tor showing. $40'1. 1527 . 2187.1M MW22t -on, Lown Caro, c.... Dllll Liwn 0128. Full _,_If df'lll', olo.._UUI --., 614-IID- .,,,.lcJenllel 2 .-:r• wnh 214 l Ill. z .....,.<!~!' bolo 11224. . Aolotcln • Applo Orovo, public -· t .... lolo with appcouucl ..,._ ~ ...,.. - · old with CPA trolnlng looldna tor eomeOM to take - . Sui>Gvlolon. care Oil ln our hoin1, 814-112· CIJcl& JL »1-171433e. tToddte... Toblo, bcollonl _Antiquo - ~--. z ., .......... nnt In Countoy llobllo PooL MIIJ04..11So-1l57. ,.Auto's'• room, attached 2 car Coni....,: .z lodnoomo, Portly Fumlohool, Nq · 12401110. W.t« Fu.na.hed, 111141 . . .. a-v• IIIIas Pauto'a Dor Con Contor 1 lloelt ·WoOI 01 HMC on Jack1011 Plloo lt.f I A.ll. -1:30 P.M. H OuooiHy And Exportonce It Tho tl Ccincom For VolA' Child's Con. CIU Us For A VloH. lnfonl ur.ol., 114-311-,.01. ConWrnl !ftmm!ng, Trse Aomoval, ~ac:tor~ Mowen, Trailer & eel." Firma!! H w/extn. end ports, Lowes 18 H.P. owin cylillder wllarge inower deck. AC riding mower no deck. Dune bugy wN.W. motor, Hondo 90 trail bikes, Honda 70 3....1)celer and I 5' Slwto camping trailer self contained. WHAT A GOOD DEALt :~~~~:~""~~•.~~'!• home consisting of lYing 3 bodroomo, 2 car · ol Gallipolio. 1530 you .... Amlques 1978 :VB Cordoba VB 2 door- auto, 1971 Plymoulh Scamp 2 door hardtop 31B VB auto- P.S.- P.B. radio, new radial lira - 33,000oc:tual miles. ' Plko. 258 1014. ::'o:!'~ hovotnvootr;atld Localed 15 miles North of Pomeroy, Ohio or 25 lrutes South of Parkersburg, W.Va. al the aouth end of Tuppers Plains, Ohio on SL Rt. 7. WitCh for auclion signs. "Farm Macblaerf' JD S boliOm plows, 16' Dunltam wing fold oransport Hl!riptor, LL Giant 'OII' com dump' elevator, 3 pL caL 2 Century IJI'IYU w/400 sat. tank, 8x35 auser. 5 shank 3 pL caL . 2 Johitlon V ripper, 3 Pt. ·cullivator, 8' JD loader bucki:L 2 hydraulic drive ~vioy bed ·augers. 4 ·ro plank:r mill. Peerleu roller milL rowy hot$. Taiulcm a'xle frame · trailer, nat bed wa1on. 7' 3pt•.brush hog. / .· . "Misc. Farm llems" SO j®ul4" x 20' .HD PVC. wak:t or sewer .Jlipe new. nat bed semi trailer side lril· w/storage box. 18,000 gal. storage tank. I000 gal. woter tank. trailer axle, stuI HD weisht box 16" x 22" x 36", motor puller A frame w/roller. aluminum 5000 aal. tanker orailer. 16 pe. 15" x 20' black plastic culvert pipe, set 18.4 x 38 duels, MM 45 HP motor, wood liUCk bed for 1 1(2 to 2 ton liUCk. H~ generator 4500 Wilts, 50 sat. oil spreoder lriL hog tceclcn, S gal. self heatins S.S. alcohol distiUer, front fenders for lale model ID, wood work toble wllarge pipe vice, Dodge pickup bed. ., dollys, fuel tanlc:s, homemade winch frame, yard roUer, A.l. markins halter, metal storage tour is over. NEW USTINGI IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - SPARKLES INSIDE with l,.ohly painted walls. Ranch atylo home wilh lull basement, caoport, extra atorago room, living room, oat4n kitchan,3 bedooonl& will1 boauUtul hardwood floonng. Approx, .4 acre lot. Call todey. 1531 !)' ,-_. . ......,. hloW tllvor ~ Or 4 IIUoo OUt M1 On Uncoln H ; Opportunity Sat. March 27, 1993 . 10:00 A.M. . ' hiring. And, if you're a high school Wr.'re graduate, we'll orain you in a,great Air Force job. In addition to oraiiting and a . good pj.ycheck, the Air Force will help you pay for college. Also. we have a twoyear degree program ~d a plan to provide money for school even after your Air Force NEW LISTING! GREAT LOCATION AT A GREAT PRICE - 3 bedroom ranch with 2 flill baths. 16'x32' ingrouni:l pool enclosed by a privacy lonce with a nice dock lor sunbathing. .Call now tor an appointtnertl 1529 of OhiO Lie. #3615 Dry... . .. - .. a 21 . Clooolro ~I wood~ · Wootoero. • •• Rodney Coll114-2411-111t 11m rwnov11: need an otd b1m ~lot- 0111 o1 tho wor? wtl romovo "" ulvago. 114- , OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. ~=::;===============~I INOTICEI PUBLIC AUaiON =-~~':v=:.:..~~~ Nar Ill ooiod rnonar throuon tho [~~II S I I I~-'~!_] · Wo wloh to thAnk Ill ...... noM Av•l&able. Ariel chi.. UH or ,.,_ , Wool!; ColiN And End Wllh Dooro $111 ~i 5' Toblo With I f. -------' Wanted to 1lo wtl l o - In lly "-o. Fo"' 0011 In Plar Aloo. E•porioncld. Marlin Wedemeyer, Auctioneer 11EAIIFORCE Real Estate General In Loving Memoty crf EDWARD "Ed" K. FRY SR. who fNIIIId nnoy u.rch 16, 1tl3. ~ tnly crt Ectwn ."Ed" K. Fry Sr. would Ilk• to ..:knowledge tho.. whoa• eflorta . and concern• were greatly appreciated during our loao. During hla Uta he made numeroua frlenda llld touched many all of thoae wiQ nevar be forgotton. Thw• .,. ao many cllrlng people we wlah to thank, but tho llat Ia ao n11meroua that wa cannot apeclfy e..:h name, although WI are aware of who IEnlo<loiMMonl Conlor'a 1141 0. 11.52 WMk· Ia ciLihlt¥11 aanl!>o uus;'lh cllr- ttati_!ofl Handled Willi Cere Mow rlgh1 Into 1111 pampelld 3 badloom, 2 112 batt blldt r.nch. Larga, but cozy r.ntty room -"' waodbumlgn IIOVO. Nice ancloald porch Of dlnina ,_,., Callloday 1o - thlt ona priced 11 pr,aoo. ; IICI1I Trooo Make Grut Nelahboral Your privacy 11 ~ In lhlll brick ranch. Olleftng 4ooms, 2 112 bath•. lonnal living & cinlng rooms, large lamiiY room with llraptaca Insert. large kitchen with dining area. Ovtl'lizld 2 car attached gal'ltlie, 2 horSe ttall , large works!IOP. storage buldllll(. lanced ptoperty. AI ptei1Y •• a ptlvale porto.! $103,900 . 1810 ' = • j{' ' - bath renc1t will vlnrllitllr!i and nplr cr u~o~t wlndowa. Thlo home haa a, OM .liar IIII!Ghld garage and • . . , _ ... ~ IHa,llln • , _ Old. The prico lo $41!,500. In-patio,.-- 11101 Fron1 ..,_, VInton I • hom 1 ...., bttcll home wi11t ~- lvlnO IOiim. llluntlrr and -Into ~.walt 3rcl btdrOCnl. Nloa ...Otlullllltt ,aid 11ont part1t and Iorge geregW ... - ... · �···'t Page-06-Sunday 1lmes-Sentlnel ~h21,1993 ~~=:~~R~e~a~I~E~~at~e~G~e~n~~~~~~~~~=r~~~==~~==~~~~~~~~~ That Intriguing Merchandise Merchandise ,.... 11" - . SIO 110h; ohan S-10 Top 1m And t.ongbed $90; l50i 114- Bumper Campw Tallg..• ord Game with a Chuckle W1M Q Rearrar1ge ttl a 6 Kramb led wctdl below to make 6 $1mple- words Prlr.f lenen of eoch in ''s line of squares 54 Miscellaneous 54 Miscellaneous r'MIIo tube tr.-, -- ...,_ . _ . end bulk .- ... Dft lllo ot Point Pluo, 2801 .._ A... Paint Plouant, Fer - $10, hi~U.Sot ot Nollonol Encyolopodla With .s..,. y- Bookl, $20, 114-387·71113. wv, 3044711o1014. or oeo, 1 ..._ ...,... r11r "'"'"' ......, - · - 200 •• 1124711. Ill a.v., 11 Shopomlth '"' v woad ....,... lng eywtem, IDta of extr~~•, 1J.. mo-t new. 304-571-2133 aner Pets tor Sale =-===-...,1 56 ,., Oill , Mu81csl lnetrumenta Fcrm Supplies & Livestock :•• 72 Trucks for Sale • 1trT l'o100_ I Cab_ l,lghlal llodl_, ·~ =. ..... -~MJIIIEilCIAl. drj OIUnod, $:10, 114-1112· . .. . .. 73 Vans & 4 WD's 78 • • • Avallablo PrieM- H'""mlngblnt - 011C 1-11 -... J-, 4.1 - v.a. 4 ~m-· . ... Campers& Motor Homes 7SI 21& EMI-nd SIJMI PO!MtOy, Olllo 45715 1614) 182-3325 YC!I1 Color T.l(.1 Wnhlr, =~~otor, INIII~ alf ooncl, iwfilpfillor • .....U... ~good-.1,$850. Scouy MW D'l"· MlofOWI!", 1+ TMiord' • f'Miuro Proporly Of Tbe 105. If you oon't mlko up your mind who4hor you wanllo live in lawn or in tho counlry. This property is far you: Ire cotwiDOIUy localed nat Ia clo• to town, nat Ia faroul of lawn, Call, now, far mare infonnalionl 101. RIVER FRONTAGE- This PIOP"rtv IS oxl!amly W<lll maintained, Beauliful view ov8!1oaking 1111 calm Ohio River. Wandotful fruil lrHI and Qf'NIIhooM far Jhe nalule lave' And aJr-condilioning far Jlle hat, humid monlhs ahead. Asking $45,000.00 • Complete the chuckle q uoted by ftlling in t~e miuing words . you develop from uep No. 3 below. 106. ROOMY- If you h~ve a Ia family or ovon if you naad alot of roo~ &•a~ noA 'p&/11'" se~ AiluniJoddO JnoA UO~NI ii"IJ.U80 no.l 1, pue ·sa~!"n~Qddo meA 11 dwn! 01 a.e~ noA_ 'SSOJJ>I 5uU!dsl 8~1 PJOI J81S 6!q 8~1 ,'SAOWIJ OWOOeq 01. his house comas mo, Jhet is. Sit back and Asking $30,000.00 UST WITH USI We're eager to sell your property. WhywaH? · G. BRUCE TEAFORD SHERRY RIFFLE ·QNidr.nr uo d33>J uo d33ll 01 · wolh an incomtt.Atlf>tl1 roll in Jha monly. · !.::1 ·1 I I Ion I I I I I I I I .10Nid~nr .. Wcaforo 2f\cal -. I ' , . . I I 1 I I· ·~:;. r r r I' r I' r r r r r 1 • ~ Plumbing & 82 R E R'G E M 1--rT-ii--',riTT-'-'-r-i O 0 11 • . ~ Sunday 1lmes-Sentlnei-Page 07 Serv1ces I ~ .,.,kif For SoJo. su~ olnalo waJar bod,llko-- paddld 10111, $100, 81+l'IZ.Zit1. . 11+,.2·2357 or 114·1'12·.,... $40,pold $150; alao mloc:. lacln clolnlllll coil 614-112·11'5, 115pm or ~14-tll-2204 oft•lpm. :'.1:'.::'"',;..,-:.. ';'n~-= MUI• """"IIAU ULOCATOON ... . ... PI, Nt Cand~ CNM CoillroJ, -lllc .-; . & Roland llarlln & Q I - O:OOPM. Two line phone, now In boa, ATaT, $00; oluo GE oordloll ph-,~. 61+892ol100. Two pJK. whfto lollol, 110; old NOOnto, , ,10 oaoh; · - ol clnwors, SID; 114-112·3430. Fw .._ Blzo ........ lllloo I~PSOPiil'nd ' $1,100, -tl,a, ·~ 1911 Ford F-110 SID, ¥.a, PB, 61 Fann Fer- . . _ wln1or - . lull Twin olro bookeuo bod, llko !MIIh. w,.,bli ocorf, hn now•• moftNH lnclu"!!!.... $40, ANYHOUII ••••• Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Point Pleasant, wv PloK..GIIllaiOAnd I I - - - Baldwlil ~ .. March 21, 1993 Porneroy-Middleport-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv 'It ~· Homo (&14) 1192-3562 Brobr STEElBUitDINGS, Foclory S,u1!111111. Sa¥1 Tho"!!fndo \200 !'II·. Fl. To 20 000 Sq. Fl. Con ,' 1:1301:13~ , S:llldO Homo (614) 1192·2540 SaiMAaooclale Erect. ' VIdOln ASI'In1:l ""- Dellv.r, Cln O.vle Conatr. WUI Deal. 1'14-446.0771. EndoNI, N3lllll . , 311SOr Sl31-i'f..1:1:lS 56 Real Estate General : Pets tor Sale fola- G . - end SUpply Shop Pot G.-!ng. All bnodo, olyloo. 1amt Pol Food tiNier. olulll ~nn Ji'!IVUIDOI 4 A- Corn Paint•, Dry Fertllz8r Excollonl CondJo C%.~ . ~ . 9!. lloclulol~ llonl 1111331 E..,lngL . Wtblt. Call 114 44t 0231. IIF 2111 Tro-, 1t00 1ft. SUID; IIF $4,1110; 231 IIF "" h;IID; 131 IIF ~ FJnano. . lng Awllllble. 114 ·= (2/mit{ ~~~ PROFE~=~:.v~!':.~~S~~-~~~RE~CE · 4- · EUNICE NIEHII, AEALTOA..................44&-1117 RUTH BARR, REALTOR....................... ~722 IICITES, REAlTOA .... ........I AEAlTOA..... ,, .......... RESIDENTIAL · INVESTMENTS· COMMERCIAL· FARMS 23 LOCUST ST. 63 IIEALTOA....--.....141 1101 446~806 -------------------------Real Estate General Livestock ~ "~--------·.:..•- - - - - - . . . . . , .... m old.... ""' Don INd 304-411 I lilonJII !711. =r. Collll HMIJing: Aili)WheN. ChUck floor frame ranch fireplace, dining room, sliding fenced patio/in ground pool area, 2 . , garage with electric. Approx. 1 acre. N1ce very good location. $49,500 , · Real EBtate General Wood ~a£ty, Inc. 64 446·1-066 . Allen C. Wood, RldoriBrok• 446 4523 K• Mo..,., Aooillor/Broker"""'6-0171 Mol& C.nllrllury, Aeotllor-441 ,.• . , • J ........ Moen, ANitor-45&-1745 • 11m w.toon, ANitor unarr ="~~.--.1~1la:aco .,... -~ Cd ......, ....., ~-R~~POny, ,.._Te~T- CHESHIRE· ROUSH LANE· 1+ acre With.1970 2 • bedroom mobile home' and block efficiency apt. • also additional trailer hook-up. Great rental investmenll Mobile home & efficiency are boll\ currently rented. ASKING $24,900 1~ . _ , . , . • • ~-1177. 71 NEW LISTING- SUMNER RD.· Gorgeous& brick/frame spl~ toyer home 4 bed10oms, 2 baths, new carpet/vinyl flooring, new electric heat pump/centrarair, storage building, cel!ar, 2 decks, secur~y lighting, woodburning fireplace, 1.485 acre that has very nice landscaping. $89,5oO • Autoll tor S8le -· -- .....--. 1u1o11 • Englno And - - - . $ 1 7 1 , CiJJ IMo IT'S SPRING !IF YOU WANTTO,GET A,JU_MP .• ON THE REAL ESTATE MARKIT·GIVE US A • CALL TODAYI WE HAVE BUYERS! WE NE.ED YOUR USnNGI "IrS A BOYI" (CONGRADULAnONS) (TRACY It TIM BRINAGERI) 1111. . ... ... aat 'd, A.U. ........... IIIC, 1111, - ta,IOO.:IOWJNaH. HENRY E. CLELAND ....~ .....................982-6181 . · TRACY BRINAGER........................... 949-2438 KATHY CLELAND.................................912-I181 OFFICE..noOoUMHUo--.oooooOOIIOMOOOOO-OMoo:..oHooft2•2258 - ' Hondo Proludo, ......... . . - . ». ~tHo,-· lop.,~ ...... In; 1 lailllly ...., . .,....a.aau . . ' We Are Looking Forward To' Being of Service Hay & Grain . ... to IMM . ' = 446·6806 Crooll Trucldng. 11W4&o Ground oom, -u, 30W7W4a . . . 4:00PM. NEW LISTING~ GRANT ST. MIDDLEPORT· 2 story frame home with 3 bednoome, beth, new wiring, newer kitchen, new electric heat pump/central air, fireplace, new disposal, attic space, cable hook-up, on ApProx. 1 acre. ASKING $55,000 ' ' . 32 Locust Street, Gallipolis · OFFICE 992-2886 -Col I TO YOU! • 205 Nor1h Second Ave. Middleport, ott · RACINE·Famlly Needed fo( this 1 112 story, 3 to 4 bedroom home wHh, 4 porches, 112 basement, d~ room, family room, and a small outbuilding. G sized lot. ., Wail $2S,!500. • $20,500 .. .. ~ -r-. ' "' MIDDLEPORT-Hamilton Strset-Looking for a nice home in town, on a qulll11r•t. This 3 bedroom, 1 . 112 story homa Ia juat the one. It has a lot of hardwood floors, fireplace, 2 full baths, 4 porches .. Sits on a corner lot and the home Is well cered lor. $32,000 RUTLAND-New Lima ROid·Spaclous lot, 3 112 acres in town and a cute gingerbread trimmed, 1 1/2 story home wHh 3 bedrooms, 3 porches and equipped kttchen which has been remodeled. FORMERLY $28,000 NOW AVAILABLE AT $25,000 ' . ' ' f!ACOON CREEK·A nice camping lot wtth electric and grey water "disposal. Sho'>V~r& and bathroom · really close, also haa frontage on Racoon Creek for a boal dock. Could be yours for $2,000 down and · $129.55 a month @12% interest lor 3 yeatS. TOTAL COST $5,900 ST RT 325-Ungsviii•An older 1 112 story that has 9 rooms, 4 bedrooms, aluminum s101ng; and 3 porches. Sits on o~er 3 acres. Can be - SNuolod on 1 ac. nw1 upper _,., BRICK 1n- RJ. 7 Ololl10 ....... I l l -· This homo ....... 3 Do<Jn>omo, 2 JUl •.,_, ldlchon ond dining aroa. 2 _ , , . , u1111y room, romJJy room. ldlohln mont, 3 . . .., • 6 oor do1oc:hod garogo. Coli IIU.IIAJNTENAIICE FREE 1Nt IKYI.IIE ROYAl. COVE MOBILE HOllE. ~nlollot , llncbc:opod, dacb and 1..-.ce. Cu•om bult unn wtth au the utras Clltht- dral oo~~nVo. inlulollon, bull·lri holm, - · ..OO~u:uo and wll unlit, walk-ln closet, 2 bedrms., 2 baths, roo1 newly f;O&Ied, down spouts & gutters are new. c.ntraJ air. A very QOod buy and the owner wanls an offer. $18,000, IH1. NEW LISTING. 3 Bodroom Mobie Home with 1.5 acres ol land located on Mt . Tabor Rd. Want to 1823. COUNTRY PLEASURE - 3 , bedrooms, LR , know maoo, oonlaollho SARGE. bath, all.jn ldlchan, lg. tamly room, bsml: . on 5 aetas m1 Can ba purchased with addHional 5 acras rnA. also. Musl see .. 11825. VACANT LAND -Close-In 5 acres oollng lln<t. 1113. NEW LISTING- 3 bedloom, 2 bath r.l'l::h horM on~ oc. m11n- Towmhip. CIIIPO~. El. HI. RUII1> anct oont. Olr. Rlvor vatey Schools. Priced. locolod $40'S. 1J CL, H,OOO llllloo, u.a,ai-.MJioL4-, IIIW7N1taoa. 1:00 Pll. ' , 1140. RANCH HOME toclled on Slate Roula . This home ltatures 4 bedrooms and finished base· . meN. CAll for more delalls. Priced $40's. 1861. MEW LISTING. LOOKING FOR A HOllE SMALL BUSINESS AND SOliE ACREAGE? If calllbout this 3 o. • bechom ranch home 2 baths' llvlno ooom, klldlon, 1 ear garage, 2Bx30 sh.,p lind WOO<Ishop. Thllpropeny Is Slluated on 8 acras m11 In Addlsoo Township, Pl1cod In lhe $60's. 1850. COUNTRY COTTAGE WITH PRIVATE LOCATION - 2 BAs, ll>lng .m., kit wicoontry eoblnets, storage building wJcarpor1, 2.6 acret $38 000 Vlrg/nlo -8826. . • ' so a cute. Has 2 more obedrooma and heat. low utilities. 1712. FOUR BEDROOM HOllE, 2 BATHS - Roomy ranch home located In the country. Exlanstve wort completed IS IOIIows: new Thermo Altsldl Windows security doOrs, Sleet siding, heavy roof, kllchen' ceramic tile entry exlandad ltio kitchen 16x53 dick' c:emonl wales and pad See lhb home fttlllop ....,: ingetsewhere. 1631. LAKEVIEW SUBDIVISION - A CHOICE PLACE TO BUILD - 2 to 5 acres more Of lea!. Dnt1e lo White Rd. to Charolala Lake Dr. to l.akaYIItw Ct. Clfertng 2 IJal to rolling lots, a varktty of IfNI and beautiful view or the lake . AH arnenldu IV~ . Rural water, undargroLnt tKectrldty, Ml'lllor "".,.. KCeP""... Rtltricltvt covenanls fWIY. Cloli• to HolZer anct OIOOflPino corner 115.000 - HUNTINGTON TWP. Main Street and Spring A great location lor almost any good buain.... App10x. 88 feet , frontage on Main Str•t and 182 teat on Spring Street. All utilities'available. • $85,000 ST. RT. 141 offers 3 BAs, 1Y, baths, DR, unallai:hed gaoago and nice garden epol. CaR for morv de!ails. QUIET COUNTRY SETTING FOR A SPLENDID HOME - All brick mnch, 2 .374 acros mn. 4 BRs, 2 balhs, large kiJchon, 2 covered porches, dock, heal pump. 2 ear , garage. • ' 'JOHNSON RIDGE ROAD - ADDISON TWP. - ~l · acrv farm, 3 ponda, lobacco baH. 65•100 ~lam, wilh concrell floora. · May ,contlder IPIIL (571) LOT FOR .8ALi 'ON 8T. RJ. 110, N9RTH ciALUA IITATES - Approx. 314 oera, m~. a.utlful opo1 ror a homo . 39 ACREI,tiiiiUTES TO TOWN - Nie<~ home on pr~p~rl)l foaJureo 3 SAt, bath, LA •. kitchen, bam, tab!ICCCI bale. - 3 killlch~·· · dining room, 2112 car unattached garage , boeutiful v;podod 4.5 acrvs, (864) Call EVERYTHING YOU COULD WANT AT A REDUCED PRICE OF $74,800111 Very convenient location. Centtnary area, This homo offers 3 BRs, 1y, balhs, LA, DR, 15x30 lamily rm.; lull ·baaomant, FP, anacllod gaoage. cont. air, · PANORAMIC 'VIEW OF OHIO RIVER VALLEY - 2 ,484 sq fi., 3 BAs, 3 balhs, graal room combo (kiJchen, LA. OR) 6' doc:k all arounq houao, heal pump, buildong! on pro~ny. Too much PIOPirtv Jo advertlao. Cal. LOOKINQ FOR A PLACE FOR · A NEW BUSINESS?- SA 180 near Bulavlllo Pike. Appiox. 200'x200' lot. All uUIIIIoe ilvailablo. (BBI) NEAR GREEN EiJ:MENTARY SCHOOL - Woll malnlalned home offera 3 BRa, LR, FR, kilchon, malh, 2 fireplooao, tlootric htal, coni. air and 1,12 acroo mA. CHURCHILL ST. (BIDWELL) 3 badraoma, bath, living nn., kltd!en, oollar, unanaehod woll<shop, 3 lots oeoh, 66'x166'. t114 COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - 2.4 mn, 248 !!?•Ita~ along SA 7 juol acrots from Ohio 'FOR SALE - COAL TIPPLE with all loading llciiiiJoo, 1.881 ft. tiYelflonl Col for mora dolailo. Rio Granclo. tunoeYI.q vacant land. 1224, TAKE A LQOK AT THISII Localod on Second Avo ., ytalk lo etore, church, ochoal and llhopping, 2 story t->me o«ors kotohon, LA, DR, FR, 3 BR, 2 balhs, gu hoeVcontral air. ATTRACnYE HOME ·IN VILLAGE OF CENTEAYILLE - Convonlonfly toca•d. ownore have clone work 1o mak& Jhle a comlo11alita ~ · 414 THIRD AVENUE - 4115 BRo, 2 baths., kitohon , pA, LR, alum, lidlng, goa heat, certl lir, ""' ......-. (lllltl ' OLD CHEYY..OLDI BUILDING - 4 2 o' fmnt on Second Avo, ofld ei!:;fronlago an Otllpe. FlATWOODS ROAD-Approx. 4 112 acres with a graai laying building she. TPC water available and eledric ·available. Almost reedy to go, just nseds you. $12,000 NICE FLAT LOT 314 aero mA. :Wilh 1988 mobile homo In vory good eondiiiOn. Priced in tho 20'•. Call Rulh far ditails. • BEAUnFUL HOME LOCATED ON NEIGHBORHOOD ROAD- Mt,toO- 4 BRo 2 belht equopped kitchen, LA, FR, hoai pump, ~ontral air, ,2 car attached gal811". 2 loiS With houll. 1.111 ACRES + 701t2tl """v ON BEAUTIFUl OHIO MIDDLEPORT •Thll ipiCioua 3 bedroom home II juat what the f1111lty needs. • allo hu a lmge living room, nloe liD kl1chen with a cute little nook. Hal naw roof, new wiring, and even h• ann heat pump. W..t23.1100 tNOW ONLY t21,tl00 MII;T~ HAVI YOU IVIR , DRaAMI!D 01' OWiiNO YOUR OWN IUIIoiESS'I This buainaaa Ia BIJILDfNQ eqUipped wilh (cllchon, bath1 ofllca, e~e . Great bll~·~ · ' aquiDDed with ahakl machine, 4 fr11zare, Ice micl*la, delp fryer, lea c:rMm rilei:hlna, llld (lrUL Af!FN11. 1-Iaf llong a IIIIJie rD*. IIO,DOD t 124.423 ACRES MIL, OR!EN AND SPRINOFIELQ TWPS.- Julfall 91. At 35 all vt~C8f~t land. lcloallor ~· ' ' INVESTORS - Raocoon Road, 40 A. rnA, moally woaclod. ~r monlh 1noom1 •lrom moblli homll - .. ..... . ,.T~._J, -~-. ·- ou-·=....,--.. ._. _ , . OF PEN'ECTION dlul tKWII. ~In -..l..argl 1111ngsrm. wi'n an 1 ' tlllo 810· 'a ..... 11 ..... leMnet II In row IW:ure, IDl '1 r It* 4 bedroom Cljll CGdiHtct ....... -~~-don 2K IICfOI ... hll1900 ... R. al ilvlnO - · 36wla .... bUIJcl. lng 11017 0 14124 ~ - - - ..,..._ •21. F~JCID TO IELL. l'Nohomollu1.000 ... ft. . Gl ilvlnO- 3 - . . . . . ; - oolloulldlng and Ill· _ . . , K - m1. Pladt20'1. = -....-....----- -,.-1111\--'* ......, , ... , lannll eq rm.. gourm11 rm., lhUe and open ftrlptace, ·4_.. _____ _ •·· ......, a ..,. wlndowi. Ftrll fiDor .......,, banrnenl, et eta 111t poodlondloar I ?""IIIIQI.A!IP t•IIMI~. - . Cll8d111JIIICIIIII- . _ .... • 1R Sli. tM trl , _ .... MW tn.,auMMnla. LovelY . . . . . lVI U,.., MW . . . fOOt I y.wa pill, .1 ' ......... LA. ............. '; td lftwll pGftlh, oMae • ·.~ ~ ..... ,c:· . . .KajoniMI--. ClOIIin!n' lJVJNQ. VOU . . 1b tills 2 BA, 2 mi. -~-: 1110. I!ICILlEIIT 811 hoOI,l.A. on Qllor """'· APAIITIIENT '" BLDG . - - N T - - m a " ' 1 - tiTDWN.IA!III . . ..... - 3twe bl~- IIPfll. -liao . . . - - - - - Rlca!Oid price, Havo,a boo! dOOk and IIINng.., lioollng 11 IIUrMIIr. 3 bedcwwrw, 1 blth, 3 ICNI mor1 or 1ooo J.ooa1od vory cloM10 IOWII. • • f777.- TRACE ICIIOO?.I - - -.,_ .... 3 8A ..... - ond ctMn LR. DR, oaHI ll<:hon, 111111, lUll o1 1141. IU8URIAN .AUTY - 1'bl ,..,.., 22 ..- """'*"··--'-· cloUI ...... wlh- ..... oolllodrll Oillllngl.., - . , , 3tlfl, 2K-..,.. room wlh -rnlng Jnplaoo, oqulp. - · bruktut rooM . . . . tg, .......... .-.o lllsshll lioullllmolnll .. _ . .t-.-. , ,- _ " """""· "_ ·._ ... .. anollie ........ filii.· 2_ TNo - -our-..._,. _......... - - · yaudiin"t- �• Page D8 SUnday llme....Sentlnel Porneroy-Uiddleport-Galllpolle, OH-Polnt Pleatant, WV March 21, 1883 . '•• Ohio News in Brief:---. Pharmacy Lawyers decry juror conversation opens doors in Mason YOUNGSTOWN - Lawyers for a man charged with four murder said a sheriffs deputy may have prejuclic.ed a Jli'OSPC(:tive juror by l8lldng with the juror about the case. Defense lawyers 1. Gerald lngn~~~~ and John 1uhasz complained Thursday that a deputy discussed details of the case while serving a summons to the prospective juror. Willie Williams, 36, of Youngstown, is charged in the Septem. ber 1991 slayings of four people. Police have said the slayings ~to be drug-related. . . Williams eS£aptd from the Mahoning County jail after his arrest, but was recaptured several months later after brejlking into the county j~vcnilc delcntion f~ility. _Police say Williams was apparen~y try!ng to reach three JUvemles who have agreed to testify agamst rum. The defense lawyers told Mahoning County Common Pleas Judge Pe1er Economus on Thursday that the deputy's alleged com!Dent was prejlldicial and raised the possibility lhat the prospective Juror and others might be prejudiced against Williams. · The dcpu!Y was not identified. The delense said they learned of the alleged c~nt while questioning the prospective jura-. Economus deferred action on the complaint until a hearing Monday. ~IS of aggravated Sign size limit backer seeks variance ELYRIA - A man who worked to limit the Size of downtown business signs is asking for permission to erect a sign larger than allowed by the law. ·. David Smith, senior vice president of operations for PremierBank, has asked the municipal zoning board for a variance so the bank can erect 18-foot walls on top of its nine-story downtown headquarters. · . ~name "~ierBank" would appear on the ;walls. Smtth was pn:stdcnt of the Downtown Commons Association when it pashed for the sign ordinance in 1991. The ordinance, enacted April IS, 1991,-limits signs to 125 square feet Signs largll" t!lall that limit are to be phased out by 1995. Smith declined to comment Friday, his secretary said. . The proposed PremierBank sign, which would be about 300 square feet on each side, is intended to help publicize the bank's ll&llle change. It had formerly been known as Lorain County Bank. . Bank Chairman Robert Bowman said he and Smith supponed the ordinance, but said.it was aimed at ground-level signs. The zoning board is scheduled to consider the request Monday afrcmoon. ~ .... -' ' •l PIKETON (AP)- A man who led a petition drive for a Study of a uranium. enn·chmen~Ciclant w ·d he's P!eased the U.S.~ Health Servtcc has~ to do one. . _Floyd Musick, w~o led a camP81~ to ~::1 550 Signatures on a peuuon g for the assessment, welcomed the news. Musick and his wife, Donna, conducted an informal survey which uncovered 204, cases of cancer in Pike County. Musick said he will regard the " POMEROY • Nine calls for assistance were answered by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service on Friday and early Salllrday morning. On Friday at 9:07 a.m. the Pomeroy unit respcnded to Riverview Elemenwy for Kevin B~burn whO was transported 10 Veterans MemiXial Hospital. The Pomeroy unit, at 6:25 a.m., went to Lincoln Heights for Herman Michaels. He was taken to VeiOrans. CAFE LYNN COMFORT FLEX CONSTRUCTION ' At 11:57 a.m. tlie Middleport ·unit went to North S~ond Sueet for Robbie Clonch who was taken to Veterans. The Racine unit. a1 3:32 p.m ..• went to Third Slreet for .William Morris. He was liken to VeleranS. Ai 6:40 p.m. the Middleport unit was called to Main Street for Edythe Jay. She was transported to Veterans. The Racine unit went to Stiversville Road at II :3S p.m. for Donald McKinstry. He was taken 10 Veterans. .. On Saturday at 2:01 a.m. the· Syracl.ise Fire Department responded to a one car motor vehicle accident in Minersville for 1ohn Pape. He was taken to Velerans. At 3:09 · a.m. Pape was JranSpoited by Lifeflight to Grant t-fedical Center in Columbus. . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A State H,igbway..Palrol, a legislator solulioo offered by die administra- said. · · tion of Gov. George Voino~ to a Rep. Mare Guthrie said a HoUse $46 million transportation bud&et Finance su~ommittee he beads problem falls too heavily on the may erea&e 1 praD to shuffle existing revenue in the propQSed budget b~ ~ 614·221·0888 :J;: L. W. QNNAMO AnORNEY AT LAW No injuriea ~ JqlOJ1ed and both vehicles sustained moderate ·damage. Two ·ci~dfor D.U.I. Sulle800 ColumbUa, Ohio 1-800 Ill OLAW · The Oallia-Meip Post of the State Highway Palmi issued two cilationl for drivinJ under the influence over the weekend. Floyd H. Ward, 48, Raul4 I Marietta, was cited early -Sunday morning and Randall L. Keateraon, 23, 35331 Texas Road, PomiiiO)', was cited early Saturday morning. . 2415 Jackson Avenue, Point Pleasant, WV 25550 lions will 1101 have to be reduced as the administratioo recommended. "We think that the Highway Paaol is lakin¥ 100 much of the hit, so to speak, ' said Guthrie, D- report. Unemployment rose 2.7 percent in January to 13.3 percent in Gallia two Rutland a e ..t Broad Street, free lecture is provided as a community service. Seating is limited. Please call675-3389 or 1-800-992-9106 for reservations. 5o that exJIBiision of patrol opera- ~--- Loca · I b·ri·ef:s _.--....... . fortheH~der the adniinisuation pian, number of troopers available ·Opponents highway work could not be • increased, he said. request denied Patrol seeking hit-skip suspect "Keep in· mind that we have State aoopen are sean:hing for the vehicle and driver n:sponsiless patrolmen on the slate highfor bit-skip accidents Friday aftemol;>n in Rutland TOWil• ways today than we had 20 years by court BAIKRIPI'CY Picking Up The Pieces And Learning To Move On Date: Thursday, March 25 By The OVP Stair Joblessness in Gallia and Meigs counties took a sharp turn upward in January, unadjusted figures from the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services revealed in its monthly r- shtp, a •nnt.-oman for the Gallia·Meigs Post of the State Highway Paaol~mooun . In both inciderus, ~other driver was able .to obtain the vehiele 'I license number. The palmi reported the vehicle as a 1981 Oldsmobile Cutlaas owned by Vincent M. King, address unreported. · . According10 the accident reports, Roger E. Riggs, 49, 3390!1 Side mu Road, Rutland, was DOr1hbound on County Road 3 whcln the vehicle, wesdJourid on Rutland Township Road 172, entered the · intersection and SlrUCk him in the right side. The vehicle then left the scene heading northbound and, approximately three minutes later, went left of center and struc;lc head-on a southbound vehicle driven by Carolyn S. Darst, 32001 Lasher Road, No one hurt in two wrecks Two aa:idenll involving damue 10 three vehicles but no injuries wae iDvelti&ated by Pomeroy PofJCC Friday and Saturday .. The lint ICICident oeeurn:d at 11:39 a.m. Friday on Shammy's Jl8ltinl lot, Well Main $b!)el Donnie Pullins, 41, Coolville, backed hil 1981 Mercury into the side of a parked car owned by Ellen Za~ 74,NewHaven, W. VL ~ wu ilaht damaae to the ~er side door of the Zayne C., and llabt dlmap to ihe driver s side rear of the Pullins vehicle. Neither~- wu cited. UPTO Molila Slnlit, 23, NeW Haven, ~ported to Pomeroy policeS = . . _ that ' - 1991 Chevrolet bad been hit while it wu 111 Coart StJeeL Tilem wu li!'l damp to the driver's llide Tile II)( h... II UDdllr inmligldon. . · 12 5 'I IN SAVINGSI EMS responds to 10 callS SMITH IUICK·PONTIAC Gallipolis, Oh. 1900 Eastern Ave. • 'Up to S1SO Culla.k .. 446-2282 Unill fJI the Meip eou.y Emeipacy Mr•aJ Service reapondod ., 10 Cllll tar 1....., durin& the -ancL Uni11 RIJIOIIdina wen: Satunlay • 1:56 p.m. Rtllllnd 10 White Hill Road for Keith Slltberlaa4 wllo W11 II spoued 10 Vewnu Memcrial Hosoilal; 3:56 p.lll. ~ Ill Ri.enlde Aplil"ljilill for lUI Wllfilml who - • srorllld 10 VMR: 8:42 p.m. Pomoaoy aqllld anc( fire c.,n ull• .... 3 ,, ago," Guthrie said. WASHINGTON (AP) The Ohio Department of Transportation and the Obio Deoarunent Supreme Court 1ustice 1ohn Paul ofPublic Safety last .week had to Stevens today t:efused to block trim their spending plans after dis- commercial operation of a hazcovering they had less money to ardous·wasle incinerator in eastern Ohio. wort with ,than anticipated. Stevens denied an emergency · Revenues were overestimated request flied by opponents of the by $46 miUion. Gas tax projections Waste Technologies Industries were short of the mart by $30 mil- incinerator in East Uverpool. He lion, and the budget failed to did not comment. include $16 million fa 1 roadwork program administered by the Ohio Christopher Stanley, 1 lawyer Department of Development for the envuonmental ~ GreenThe administration's proposed peace, said the group filed the solution would reduce the OOOT motion Friday in .hopes of peventand Public Safety budgets by S23 iniWI'I from starting comm~ million each. work. The company has conducted The pattol, whic;h is a division a trial bum. of the public Safety agency, would A federal judge in Cleveland lose 25 replacement troopers, eight ruled .earlier that reaulta from the troojlm for the commercial motor tcsf bum mlllt bo analy~ befon: vellicle program, eight trllO;Jlm for the Jl!ant·could swt ~ng comregional auto fraud invesllf8lions mercially. The anal)'Sls could take and 20 additional load limit tnspec- . up to a year. tors. , But an appeals court in CincinODOT said it would absorb its nati said W'tl could operate after $23 million CUI by slicing 1 n:sur- the teslllum. f~ing, rehai>ilitation and restoreWTI spokesman Raymond ~on account. The 10 pen:ent redue- W&Y.J!IIIIid he could 1101 comment liOn _would mCII!I fewer contracts unlil he llpllbi10 plalltiawyOr.. He · for,bigllway rcpal!l. · said a .....,.., probebl would be Guthrie said the subcommittee issued 1a1er today Y might adopt an llilemalive plan that ()ppoaeDII been iobb in1r would take IOlllC moaey from the the Cllrttoa llkJllnilllltio r.o devell)pment and tran~portation llat·ap. They ICCWed tbe 1Jdmlnil. · depannlenll and Ull it wield for tration of blc:tinJ dowa from 1 the,~nk we~ ' oin piQIIIile., '*- 1111 pllaL g0111g 10 try .to Clintoe aald Pridly be dido-' I fmcl atiGut plldullc-. think t•ere wu uythins the ~- of 25 new patrOimeiL I'm a1r.o admiDlltllliaD c:ouJd do. tntoruted in trylna 10 find the · · About 100 peapiiJIUINied Set moner for the fraud investiaa· un1ay • Lara,ti. Pirk ICl'DII tiool,' bo llid. the White Houle 'l'bale The $3 billion trllllpOrtadon an-.. • baw County, compared to 10.6 percent ment was at 10 percent, a 2.1 perin December 1992, a possible cent increase from December reflection of the dropoff in seasonal while Lawrence Co!Dlty was also ai employment following the Christ- 10 percent, posting a I.S percent mas season. Gallia's unemploy- ·increase. Compared to a year ago at ment level was 12.5 percent in Jan- the time, Jackson's January rate . . uary 1992. was down five-tenths of a pen:ent, For January, 1,600 people were although Lawrence was up oneout of wort from a total workforce eighth of a percent of 12,200. according to OBES. Vinton County's unemployment Meigs County saw an increase bit 16.4 _percent for January, 1 2. 7 in January to 14.6 percent, rising percent mcrease over December's 2.4 percent from December's 12.2. · 13.7. and a 2.9 percent jump from OBES said 1,200 people out of an January 1992's rate of 14.5. Washestimated workforce of 8,100 were !Jtgton County was at 11.4 pell)Cilt unemployed. Meigs' 1anuary 1992 m 1anuary, up 2.3 percent from jobless rate was 13.6. December and an increase of 1.8 The increase was seen in most percent from January 1992.. surrounding counties , OBES For the state, unemployment reponed, with Alhens County hav- was at 8.2 percent, up 1.1 pen:ent ing the.Jowest unemployment rate . from December and two-tenths of a in Jhe area in)anuary at 9 percent · percent from the previous year. Still, it was a 1.6 percent jump Adams County continued Ia have from December's rate of 7.4. 1ob- the highest jobless rate in dJe lillie lessness was at 10.5 percent in at 20.2 percent, while Franklin 111c1 Athens in January 1992. Holmes counties tied for the lowest In Jackson CounJy, unemploy- at 5.4. . = men• ., en..; """"'· ft~ line lilt and !lmoney, tbe 11110 J11011...-- m10 r.o. 1111 S30.8 bllllcill pnci!ll Slate buditt that II IUppoiled by the lnc:ane, IIIU and ildilr IWI. - ·no C1101 Coot-ly, ~ for V111 Roll IDe., 1111 Swill ow.r pare~~ fJI wn, 111c1 111e 001.,..1 wu .,.,..,,, ll f!l'*l!lllllle 1D Dt COI!I~cMl oparadcXq 1001. '~ '' tiona! Court to review the legality and Russians oppose it of Yeltsin's actions. Kostikov accused Yeltsin 's The United States, France, Ger- political foes of trying to "heighiCII many, Canada, Britain, Denmark, tensions by hasty and legally IJese,Japan and other nations have all less actions do not find a response endorsed Yeltsin's actions. Presi- among the po~lion." dent Clinton was among the fltStto The Consututional Coun began pledge his continued support to the an informal review on its own Russian leader, believing that Rus- before the Supreme Soviet vote sia's democratic reforms are at because it considered Yeltsin's stake. ·address "an attempt to cross out Yeltsin's orrice said the presi- the basic principles of the onnstitudent remained in Moscow today. tion, primarily the principle of the His 85-year-old mother died Sun- division of powers,'.' a court day in Yekater'inburg, and no deci- spokesman told the ITAR-Tass sion had been made on whether the news agency. If the court rules against Yeltsin. funeml would be held in the Siberian city or in Moscow. the Congress of People's Deputies Kostikov lambasted Zorkin for - which this month VOied 10 Slrip criticizing Yeltsin before conven- many of his powers - could ing the court to consider .the case. remove him from office. Kostikov praised the army for stay· Kostikov dismissed the Constiing out of the dispute. · tutional Court's deliberations, not" The population welcomed ing "the hasty and unilateral wilh understanding the president's stand" ofZortin. ~s toward resolving the cri''Thus, the chairman of the sis, ' Kostikov said. Constitutional Court has a priori ''The proposals voiced in the adopted the position of one of the president's appeal to the citizens of sides, casting doubt on bis own , Russia are fmding a growing sup- impartiality," Kostiknv said. port in the coun1ry," he said, withYeltsin said he would ask voters out citing evidence. to appove a constiwtion to replace Public reaction has been mixed. the Soviet-era charter, effecuvell On Sunday, pro- and anti-Yeltsin · disbanding the Communist-donndemonstrations each drew about nated Congress and scheduling lcg5,000 people. ~eform•minded · islative elections. poliiical groups and adminisaators He said he was signing decrees and some business people have odnumemer, ..bugtencyso 1rulethe . ~-thelin~hasCR:nnot· endorsed the president s stand, so far "-'Q" while more hard-line politicians · released them. New year opened with jumps in area's unemployment rate House panel wants to save patrol projects GAU.IP()LlS -Friday's Gallipolis Daily Tribome incorrectly auributed a qUOIC 10 Gallia County Commissioner Harold Saunders and also incorrectly identified him as president of the commission. ·The quote was actually made br Harold Montgomery, who is prestdent of the commission. Coping With Divorce Speaker: LaftlnH••n ..Uf...II,OII. , Correction (UOO 181 062ilh c·a u s m THE SHOE Present Mason County Library Merritt Moore, M.A. By SERGEI SHARGORODSKY Associated Press Writer MOSCOW ..:..... Boris Yeltsin's spokesman today aff!11!1Cd the president's resolve in the face of·efforts to impeach him, lllld accused Russia's chief justice of prematurely siding with parliamcnL · Presidential spokesman Vyacheslav Kostikov claimed Yeltsm has ""growing" public support as he proceeds witll plans to hold a referendum AprillS, undeterred by criticism from hard-line lawmakers and some of Russia's populace. The fonnal statement from the Kremlin came as the Constitutional Coun convened today. to consider the power.struggle between Yeltsin and the parliament II the court rules against Yeltsin, the Congress of People's Deputies, the highest legislative body, could move to impeach him for breaching · the constitution. · \ Russia plunged into its deepest crisis since the failed August 1991 coup when Yeltsm declared emergency rule Saturday night and scheduled a referendum 10 ask people whether he or legislators should rule Russia. Valery Zorkin, chair· man of the Constitutional Court, immediately called Yeltsin's actions an anempted coup. The 247-member Supreme Soviet slanding legislature, in an emergency session Sunday night, -:-YOted-t25...16-.-m ask the.Constitu- COMFORT FLEX With Matching Pune Insight Outpatient Services cand New Hope Christian Counseling Center · Place: Yeltsin reportedly has . ~growing' public support S E L BY. ans. .,c. • ta ts · b( be · f th In I'IIRd · haeshcaalpmhg robml e • · Ptheyantrru~gh.t bew t .e.a t pro ems . The study iJ c~esfined to get a general look and a hoaae-ro-house study is unlikely. But he said each house could be examined later · .At 2:20 a.m. the Middleport unit weni to Coal Sueet for Rick Lauderrnilt Jr. who was taken 10 Veter- 1 Sec!ion, 1a P - 25 _,,. A lluldll\oda. NoMpeper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday; March 22, 1993 ' study as a \lictory only if federal . who live near the plant in this · officials cooduct a house-to-house southern Ohio community will survey. begin. in October, said spokesman Workers at the plant eniich ura· Mike Greenwell. ' nium fuel for federally operated GreenweU said doctors, toQCOI· nuclear reactors elsewhere. Some ogists and public health experts residents are concerned about will try to determine what poilu- . radioactive and chemical materials escaping into the air and water around the plant · Plant officials have said the plant is not dangerous. A 30-month study or people Meigs squads make 9 runs By AVIVA L. BRANDT CHARLESTON, W.Va (AP) - Gov. Gaston Caperton's plan Iii in· crease the state gasoline tax by 5 cents a gallon is cruising toward approval in the House of Delegates. The House Ways and Means Subcommittee endorsed the increase Friday and House Finance Chairman Bob Kiss predicted it would win approval Monday from his committee. The bill woold increase the tax on gasoline to 25.35 cents per gallon to rai<e SSO miUion a year to attraCt federal highway funds at a rate of up 10 $80 for each $20 put up by the state. West Virginia is 17th in the nation in the amount of !axes it imposes on psaline sales. Approval or lhe bill would raise that ranking to third, be6ind Connecticut and Rhode ls...nd. "!think the comminee will pass it," said Kiss, D-Raleigh. "It could be on the House floor Tuesday," The money raised by the lax increase would only be used for Jhe federal funds match, said committee counsel Allison Patient. Highways Commissioner Fred VanKirk on Friday ~ the House's action on the gas tax . He said there is $430 million m federal funds al- · n:ady eannarked for West Virginia should the state pul up its 20 percent · match. Bui he warned that there is no promise of matching funds beyond that. In facl, VanKirk said, it is "highly unlikely" that the state wiU receive fuU matching funds for fulurc projects "in light of current federal b~!&rY consttaints." 6:30 • 8:00p.m. Vol. 43, No. 227 CoPI!ighled 11193 Neighbor wins campaign for Piketon health quiz Woman indicted on 3 charges Time : Loiw IODI&Jit ill mld-40&. Jlala. Tuesdly, rain, lli&b bllllid 51!1. ~ TOLEDo - An city public housing agency has Jlgreed ro· make sure its apanments are free of lead paint. The action by the Lucas Melropolitan Housing Authority senJes a lawsuit filed two years ago by a legal advocacy group. . Advocates for Basic Legal Equality Inc. sued on behalf or two mothers of children who were victims of lead poisoning. The famili~ lived in public housing. · · .~ The authority manages 25 develo!Jments wilh 3,145 apartments. It leases some or the units from landlords. · ' As part of the agreemenl, the authority has agreed to inspect &JIMlments and give infonnation about the hazards of lead-based paint to residents and those applying for subsidized housing. The agreement also requires landlords who rent homes to the authority to take the same steps to remove the deadly paint · Lead paint causes serious neurological problems in children. ' Page4 -·-· No more lead paint House subcommittee endorses gasoline tax Pick 3: 730 Pick 4: 9100 Super Lotto: 11-14-20-32-35-36 Kicker: 439505 ~ -' By MINDY KEARNS Times-Sendnel Staff MASON- Our Family Phar; macy opened for business Jan. 13 in Mason with complete preserip. tion needs .for ev«Y member of the family, plus more. Owned and operated by Kim Westmoreland, the pharmacy is adjacent to the Westmoreland Fam· ily Care Center. Dr. Dan Westmoreland is Kim's husband. Open MOilday through Friday, 8 . a,m. 10 5 p.m.: Ivan Everson serves as the store's pharmacist, with · Janet Hawk as pharmacy technician. Westmoreland said the phaimacy will offer discounts for senior citizens and will accep' Medicare, '' IJMW, workers' compensation, Care Center. Plctv,.t wliJa Kim, center, II pblr· PHARMACY OPENS- Our FamUy Pb$r· . PEIA and most insurances. Diaty teebnldan Janet Hawk, len, _..d pluuma· macy, OWDed ..and operated by Kim Westmor~- · . All ,recOrds If the pharmacy liJ.lf cist I van Evtl'5011• The buslDCSI Is open Mooday land, Is open ror business In Masqn. The phal'compurerized and the ilore features . macy Is. adjacent to the Westmoreland FamUy through Friday, 8 LJD,·5 p.m. (OVP photo). . . ' eleclronic billing. A Fax machine is also,loca•ed there for public use. . ' Along .with medicine, the phar- drugs, vitamiiis and baby diapers; ginia si.de of the Ohio River "h's a good location for macy offers American Greetings Smaller items like camera mm·and between Point Pleasant and New . patients,"lhc concluded. greeting cards, Fenton glassware balteries will also be sold. Haven. She added that when she Questions about' medicine and . and Russell Stover candy. Some Westmoreland, formerly· a phar- was a salespe11011, all the prescrip- prescriptions can be directed to home medical supplies, such as maceutical salesperson, saiq she tions ill her' area went to Ohio, and Westmoreland at the pharmacy's canes, nebulizers lllld galucllllleters opened the busil!e$S because there she didn't get credit for them. · number, n3-Snl. are available, plus over-the-counter. are no pharmacies oothe West Vir· TOLEDO - A Lucas County grand jury on Friday indicted a woman accused of leaving her children alone at horne where two of them were killed in a fue. Helen Sproles, 35, of Toledo, faces two counts of involunlary manslaughter and one count of child endangering in the deaths of Victoria Sproles, 9; and Christopher Sproles, 10. · Their brother, Preston Sproles, 11, was in fair condition at St Vincent Medical Center's bum unit. Ms. Sproles was being held in the Lucas County jail on Friday in lieu of $650,000 bond. She told police she left her children at home on March 12 at aboutll p.m. to go over her mother's house. She said she later went to a bar. Ohio Lottery District 13 All-Star cage results J1111....., ._. THE EAJn'H'S FORCES AT WOitX • C111 oa ICI nd1 Yoa . . . cm.lll17 CIL J.. ad: IIJ .It Wolrl, -~~~Mr. ud Mn. Dnllll Waft ril Rr'n 011 . . . . . at 10:43 a.m., Wolle, wltb tile aid fJI tile .-tll'l U18illl . . . . stood at ea 08 ICI end for 1 period of tl&lt, (fto&o •1 D • WoWe) ID • • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 21, 1993 brown coe coleman grinstead hurst hysell johnson leach pincelli randolph rohr sturgeon