http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/2989d6d555aa750fddd64384f5437a97.pdf 27076e07379151be3efa8e7ee1559769 PDF Text Text _Friday, Janua~ 22, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ChesierD ofA meets with councilor '-.111H ia~ .Staived for companionship -near Cbi:ster Council No. 3+3, .ua Ludeis: niu Jetter iJ in teip NIIC to tbc wQnan wbo a111 wued a peraor~al ad the JliPiit and tllen wrote to warn your laden apillll iL S~ knew What ly wtth Betty YOUII(!,_cooncilor. she was talkiftl about. Hm'1 my ·ANN LANDIIIS Mae McPeek, JPC prolelll, read expcriaJCe: "lJf}, w .• a '• from Psalm. Pledges to the ChrisI plac;ed IUCh an ad and ruei~ . .,._.,...., I ... . tian and American flags were given c-..s,_.,..., 12 IUJIO"r' wonh followina up. in unison. It was lq!Oded by Mary Jo Bar- Bob (IIOl hil RIIIIIIIIC) was abcM: · ringer, vice councilor; Betty Roush, aYCiliiC in inleJliseace, but ~ had Octa Ward and Esther Smith are no outside in~ and too many hmch the next day. We dated fur married home from the bospital. Charlotte problems with his kids, ex-wife. four months, and we in my sister's home. That was 12 CIIC., etc. "Carl• DC~ called beck Grant is report ill and Susie Cleland fell. Officers reports were even though be said he would ycsrs ago. "Pete," it turned OUt, was Uving We row ha¥e three children and given. . Erma Cleland, deputy state with a woman. ·navid" - a kind. are '1«'/ happy. I could not have st/f-Mdrts:rtd, long, bJUilluNile councilor, installed Esther Smith as rnsiiM JlCI10II but still carrying a found a bella" maD had I ICIIIChcd e11velope turd a c~Ject or mollty reooiding secretary, and Elizabeth load of hate for his father who died thl:worldforyears. lfyouprintthis ordilr for $3.65 (this incl11des Hayes as outside senlinel. 10 years before. "Uoyd~ had BUCh a letter, 110 name~· My patents postage turd halldling) ro: TttM, The color bearers escorted Thelfoul mouth and nasty attitude I hung and friends thmk I met Jay in c/o AM I.Aillltrs, P.O. Bo:r 11562, ma White to the altar lllld Erma upon him, churtb. -LUCKYINfl.(>RIDA Chic'ago, Ill. 150611 -'0562. (In Cleland presented her a past coun· What prompled me to wrile Ibis DEARFLORIDA:.fm happy .your CIJI!Qda, send $4.45.) . cilor's ca'll. . 1ettet is the frW!teJting expericDcc I Mrs. Smith read thank-you note from Betty Roush. She had with "Gerald• I answeml his fm "a aopliisliCired. monl, single, thanked the members for cards and . ad white Christian woman," and we met A layette shower was held Stollings, Wilma Mllrks, Nina prayers and the council for her gift • cofti H tall handsome recendy foe Lisa Lute by Mrs. -Jes· Robinson, Jane Dowler, Jyl while in the hospital. WELCOMES • Dr. Georre A. Kusnlr, left, is welcolllled to the •01' ee. c was • · sica Combs at the Tuppers Plains Woodgeard, Amy Reichling, Jon and wcll·dresscd. When I asked Esther Smidl thanked the counstair or Veteraas Memorial Hospital by Hospital Admillistrator Schultheiss, _Delani and Samantha cil for her gift and members for him to tcll me about himaelf, he VFW Hall. Scott Luc:u. Dr. Kusnlr, board certified Ia taterul medic:lae aDd Cummins, Clara, Staci and Traci replied with a nervous iaugb, "I'm Attending were Lois Ebersbach, their cards, prayers and visits while · board eUaible ill aepbrology, MOIIday opeaed ol'ficell iD tile Meigs Wren, Doris Dillinger, Martha Robinson, Iva Upton, Charin the hospital and also for the food Mr. Wonderful." He said his CX· Mary • Medical Buildiag adjaceat to tbe Pomeroy Hospital. Resldeats lotte VariMeter, Sherry Bwlce, Tri· Poole, Becky Varner, Li511 Powell, that was brought 10 her home. She . wife was a wortabolic who was cia Carpenter, Georgina Myers, may call992-741i3 or 991-7579 ror mrOI'IIultioa or to~ appoiat· Dave Deem, Helen stated "pleas~. members, go an ne¥er home, and he was starved for Libby Beaumont, Wanda Findling, Thelma · Henderson ,VanMeter, meats. Marjorie have your yearly check-ups with compl\ftionship; After about 10 Becky and Lindsey Grate, Joyce Samuels, Regina and Michelle yOordoctor." • minutes,· I responded to 1 gut Schultheiss, Patsi Schneider, Joyce and Linda Fitch. • Erma Cleland read a poem feeling and decided not to see him Burke, Kim and Clarice Proffitt, . Cooper Games were played by those "Smile."· again. Linda tute, Karen Baker, Marilyn attencling. Prizes wem awarded to Refreshments were served by One week later, the newspaper Robinson, Barbara, Jessica and Florence Spencer, Wuanita Erma Cleland with JoAnn Baum headlines read, "Man slashes Sara Pore, Florence Spencer, NeUie Spencer, Melissa Tornes, Marilyn assisting. . . . ' ex-wife's throat, then drives to Parker, Wuanita Spencer, Sheila Robinson and Barbara Pore. Nellie Door prizes were won by the police Slation." Martha Elliott I~ the. progrim, visiting die ·united StaleS on lca¥e The ..nc ranc King and girls, Bonnie and Joshua Parker was awarded a prize for "Giving For Such a lime as This," from Kenya, Africa. Martha Poole Dorothy Ritchie and DQris Grueser.. a belL Sure enough, it was "Mr. Williams, Gay Ann Burke, Lori being the oldest mother present. Attending were Opal Hollon, Wonderful • · when Alfred United Methodist read a letter fn:m .Harieae Reynold. Amos, Sondra, Aaron and Sara· · The door prize was won by Aman· · Women met reeendy at the chun:h. interim director of Navajo UM Faye Kirkhln, Jean Frederick, SanAccclrclina to his ncipbcn, be · Sexton, Melissa Tornes and Jane daKing. The program opened with group Center in Farmington, N.M. dra Wbite, Laura Mac Nice, was a "nice guy." His wife's neilh- Leimkuehler. Sandwiches, punch, mints, cake Dorothy Ritchie, Everett Grant, 1xn iepoiUd that he tormented and singing of "Open My Eyes That I Friendship calls reported wac 84. Others sencling gifts were Ella and chips were served. . Martha Elliott bad the prayer Kathryn Baum, Esther Smith, May See." Nina Robinson waspianist. Gertrude Robinson gave calendar and chose Mary Lou JoAnn Baum, Betty Young, Erma abused her. They described the the bible reading from II Corinlhi· Miller, iicacoocss of home missilin Cleland, Ethel Orr, Doris .Grucser, woman as a kiDd aDd loving penon ans. All members took part in read- at Spartanburg, S.C. The group Thelma White, Ada Bissell, Mary who held two jobs to 8C' her kids K. Holter, Mary Jo Barringer, Eliz· ........ .... cOilege. ing and discussion of missions in signed a birthday cant rc. her. . So plear, ladies, don't take a Thelma Henderson gave tbe abcth Hayes, Marcia Keller an!l Mozambique, Guatemala, Hon· duras and the United States. These miss ions report from January Mae McPeek. chance with sttangas. Stick with are being supported by UMW "ReSj?Onse," "The New Will Not people .in your own circle. Lord Be Like the Old" by Joyce D. Sold. . lllldesignated giving. knows what cduld have happened 10 Martha Poole served refreshme had I gotten involvcil with that Rev. Sharon Hausman gave the ments of sloppy joes, Bugles. mints aeq~. - NEVER AGAIN IN SAN prayer before the business meeting and date cookies during the social County flower show ribbon win- ANI'ONIO . during which the society voted to hour. Thelma Henderson gave ners from the Star Garden Club SAN ANTONIO: Thanb send for materials for the prayer lhanks. were noted at the January meeting forDEAR the warning. For yean. I have and self-denial program in March . Attending were Osie Mae Foil- of the group. and to call visits to sick and shut- rod, Thelma Hendenoo. Gertrude Receiving ribbons were Allegra ins friendship calls. · Robinson, Martha Elliott, Nina Will, Neva Nicholson, Estella NeUic Parker, president, read an Robinson, Martha Poole, Rev. Atkins and Pauline Atkins. They than boncst if I did not tell my invitation from Pomeroy UMW to Sharon Hausman, Nellie Pu;kcr ·also sold the refreshments. at the Jeadeas lhat I reeei~ rvail dozca a potluck meal on Aug. 10. leall1l along 1he following lines. 'I1Iis show. and Sarah Caldwcll. . Letters from those receiving Estella Atkins reponed on the one is from Plorlda: The next meeting will be Feb. billhday cards from the group were 16 at the chun:h with Floralcc Ann 111-. plant which is also known Dear Anu: When I was visiting read. Martha Elliott read a letter Spencer as program leader and as the burn plant. Sap from the my sister in Miami. I picked up a from the Fogleman family who was hostess. leaves is helpful in relieving and . Shoppillg News and saw an ad in healing burns. It was also noted the penona1s rction, placed by a NEW TRUSTEES • New trustees at tbe Hillside Baptist that the plant could remain in the single, 31-year-old man. He was Churcb are John Dean, Pomeroy, and Cllarles Reynolds, BidweU. same pot for several years. lootinJ for a non-smoking, nonAllegra Will spoke of the drinking, ProteStant woman betWeen numerous ways which leaves are 25 and 30, who loved camping, · useful. Some kinds are useful for "Rosa Parks: My Story" was on a segre~ bus, sparking the mulch and they add humus to the music and poetry, and wanted chi_ldren and a good life. t.eviewed by Faye Wallace a~ a Montgomery, Ala., bus boycoll. A garden soil. . . a federal ' y ear later there was recent' January meeting of the M'idI fit the description perfecdy and Wanetta Jlat!elrin explained one injunction against segregated method aleport Literary Club. called him up. "Jay" and I met for of _preparing flowers for • Mrs. Wallacc stated ~ account buses; Dr. Marlin Luther King Jr. winter bouquets was cutting the ~' to the times and reveals the · wlis a national figure; and the civil flowers when they are dry and iienberate choices that earned Rosa rigllts movement was a natipnal leaving a six inch stem on them. Parks. the tide "Mother to a Move- cause. Raised.by a strong mother Then, bury them in city sand and ·rrient." On Dec. I, 1955 she refused and grandmother, Rosa was always place them in the sun to bake. to give ujJ her seat 10 while man proud of her heritage and believed HOSII:SSC$ Martha Chapman and that all people. regardleSs of race, Margie Rife gave devotions and · were equal. With coqrage and ser¥ed refrtshments. determination she was a tireless Others answering roll call "A speaker for the civil rights move- New Year's plan for your garden• ment. were Mildred Jeffers and Virginia Betsy Parsons presided at the Nelson. meeting held at the Meigs County The program closed with a useATLANTA (AP)- Scientists 64,000 miles. 305 V-8, automatic trana., air..• Public Library in Pomeroy. Mcm· ful hint that a measuring tape conducting a large federal study of bers answered roU call with "some- should be included in every garden exposure to tobacco smoke were one who took a difficult stand." kit. LIIE NEW! ' surpris¢ to fmd signs of nicQline Light relieshments were served by in all 800 of die flfSt people rested, the hostess, Faye Wallace. '91 SUBURBAN LEGACY - - - -.........$12,900 ' whether they smoked or not. 4 wHel drive WagDL Aato, air, 100,000 lllleL Co..lete "We really weren't expecting that," Dr. James Pirkle of the Cenwarraaty. 1 owHr. . · · · ters for Disease Conti'ol and PreDr. A. Jackson Bailes, O.D. who '90 CADILLAC DeVILLl ............ ---....---· $17,900 Lakin Employee Council beid a practices at 110 Mechanic St., vention said Thursday. 2 Dr. Gald Etlltlol._CUrlolet roaf. 1 DWHr. birthday party recendy for ali staff The CDC is te~ting 23,000 recently attended the !'!embers who celebrntcd a binbday Pomeroy, '88 FORD TAURUS 4 Dr. A1to., air.~ ............- ...... $4,995 1993 AnteriQr Segment and Con- Americans over ~e 4 for cotinine, m December. a byproduct of n1cotinc found in I&Ct Lens Conference of the Ohio '88 FORD IRONCO II ..- - - - - - - - - · $6,995 A chocolate cake with. white Association held in the blood. The first 800 tested all Am., V·6, air, 4 wlleel drive icing and yellow trim, along with Optometric . · BETfY BATEY showed 110nic cotinine. Columbus; pop, poUito chips and mints were The preliminary results came '88 FORD .UNGER XLT..~-------- $4,995 served. _. two weeks after the Environmental 5 speed, air, PS, PB. lle New! . · The three-day conference feaThe room was decorated with tured wcrksbops and courses on the Protection Agency labeled second· '81 FORD UNGER.;..._____.;...................... $3,995 balloons, banners and binhday treatment of eye cliseases, elUIJilina- hand smoke a carcinogen and said cards were given to each birthday tion procedures and the latest in it kills aboUt 3,000 nonsmokers a 5 speed, 4 cyl. SHAR PI . . . ~· ' '90 FORD F150 LARIAT-----~-..;_- $9,995 lens designs. Over 1,000 year from lung cancer alone. Crit· Celebrating-a birthday were: contact ICS have said the EPA failed to doc: .Betty Baley bas been named as optometrists in the state are now 302, V-8, Cnlse, tit, pwr wilclows, pwr locks, lllldl 1110rel 1Jii: fii'St Employee of the Month-for Rebecca Sturgeon, Brenda Ash- cenificd to treat eye disease. Rei'" ·ument how many people are '86 GMC SlS 4x4 PICKUP..-----""----· $4,995 Qyerbrook Center. She was chosen worth, Margaret -Layne, Bulilh rescntatives from 35 compalJics m .exposed to secondhand smoke and V·6, •to., tit, cnlse, low lllleL .. .. . by the Employee Council for her Rogers, Alicia Woods, Donna the ophthalmic fle!d wen: on hand at what levels. Mary McDaniel, Gene Northup, ' "What we're doing will meet dedication and service to the resito show their most current prod·'16 FORD AEROSTAR VAN_...,___.._..-......_ .. $4,400 Swisher and Denise Riffle. that objection head-on," Pirkle dents and the facility. ucts. V-6, tilt, mise, air. R111 Great! · said. · : The ·program was desi~ned to 'U DODGE MINI VAN, air, V·6, uto.,..___ .... , .... $4,995 honor those wtth quaht1es for · Winch she was selected. Batey )Jas '16 JEEP COMANCHE 4x4 PU ·-~--------.54,900 bCco with Overbrook since April Alto.,. flier 1lass tapper. .. 1991 and bas been hailed as a very '81 FORD ESCORTS -----------..52,990 cWicated staf'f_ member. : "She has always been there 3 TO CHOOSE FIOMI StoiiCianls .d •tolllltks . when Overbrook and the residents '81 FORD TEMPOS, 2 Dr, 5 spd, air, PS,PI ' $3,990 !PVC needed her," said Adminisll'a· '811UICI SKYLARK2 DR ------$4,995 tor Linda Briggle. "She truly Q... 4 ....... •to., 33,000 Illes. ' . &~serves the award and I am proud 10:prcsent it to her." . '74 VOLKSWAGEN IEETU .......... ,, ;.~ .... .-51,995 . · Batey has been in the houseGeM Mtly. . . keeping and laundry department '79 CHRYSUR NEW. YORKER 4 DR ......_..__..,._ $1,995 !Iince she began her employment at Overbrook. The Middleport native 1 53,ooo 1111es · lives widl her husband, Andy, and '17 DODGE CHAIGIR 2 DR......... - - - - - $2,995 dllufhtcr, Love. She enjOys crafts, Air, IIIack. Extra Slliir; !IDWlllg and camP.ng. ~ Aiilon, the gifiS She will reeeive are overnight IICCOIIImodations and dinner at the Historic Lafayette Hotel in Marietta. and a reserved parking SJliCC at Overbrook. A tlticllle was presented to her by Noami Sroufe, housekeeping and. JIMIIY DEEM CECIL IIIUIIdry supervisor and Bnggle.' · Da........., or America. met recent- Landers a College basketball action continues --C-1 Shopping News Romeo turned out so well. Consider yoUI'aelf lucky. I go back 10 my original poeition thlt 'Slnlllgas lootiDi for intimacy can · be dangerous. If "Mr. Wonderful" was 10 rarifJC, why would be ha¥e to advatiae .10 fllld a 111111e? Surely somebody would have nodoed his Sletling lttributeS IIIJd 11181Chcd him up. But there are exoeplions 10e¥ery rule, and apparendy you found one. Congratulalions. · Do you /Javt q~~tstioii.S aboUI :ru. • b111110 ollt to talk ro? AM Laildtrs' booklet, ·sex turd the TUII·Arer." is frwrk turd to the poilu. Seild a Ann m .Big savings with little · ·...;,...B·l Layete shower held for Lisa Lute ' Betty Batey named employee the month of aww. . ., ,, ' Hearing aid professional notes changes. in industry i..r) lllllller tlds • · 19"" ,:nIt' • •• .) •,. • • yea!(·: 1111.1 Ttto · bdlaeaa wbieb sorvea A.,..., Malp llld Oallla cu•w• llld ... 1 eM llldMn. PO.. -011• liLt llrllil...._ .... ..S """'oJiat, DiiM I. Mc'Ve:r, M.A. · A"ot'* .......... 5en. Jllaon, will ~ondauo. hla work with r: ·. ~~~ McVey: ·' town in a unlvenltJ 8111101pherc, three are graduateS of Ohio Univer- · 1980s with great cosmetic appeat • Diles was rhc son of the late . the family lilovod to Athens in sity.. . . -"nobody knoY.'s .1 usc a hearing. : : L.D. and Lucille Diles of Middle- 1960 111C1 DUoa ~ a ~ng Smce the early y~ of Diles' aid"- and flnally,Just a few port, and graduated from Middle- aiddispeneJ•"" ·~business the technological ago, the~:~~blestatll- ' port Hiab School. From there he . He nc:llla tlllt dille few advances have been tremendous. of tbe art aldl. One of the " WCIIIto Miami Univcnlty and then referraiiOIII"COI Ia He remembers well when baltaics biUest advantaces of theac, 'says · took an apprenticeship in New and it IDIIk IOVCIIl J'Mi • went froin the hip pocket. or being DUO.. is tbat It lllows we.n to York City with Sonotone, a bi& a viable l!ul'u 11 .W · . lllappcd 10 the legs, 10 becoming a heat IDd Uildentar1d in the preSeDQC • - • '-ina lids • that dmc. dcvelapeciiBd...... • ' pan of the aid itself. ofblc:tpound noise. It wu through tile man who two IIIII, Jalle llid 8111 Jr · IIDied Revolutionizing the business "You Clll hear a eat's paw on • would Ill« bocomO hi• father-in· into their 1ee11 ,...___. iltlerod ' was the trlnsistor introduced in the the carpet, but when a truck 101n Jaw Jolm p , "'• a diiP""rr with caUea. Iller 1IIC <t:_...llld early 19SOs and carried in a shirt by you don't mind h," aid Dlloa "i':., , ~ Dlleato aothethe job; inwf'lllillllillt b 1 ' · pocket qr in the bra. Those aids quoting from an article writtoo 195911 I ODiftted They haw . . IJI)41!1Q .Q II. . Ullld a cord with a receiver button about the digital progrllillllable · SMJi~~~ledlatrlc:toff"JCelinWiflr· ~andllaatiMIIpltlle- iatheear. aids. · . buly Iiiii Hartford. Cona .• and Bal· 1111 aid :a;PIICdr'N dlere. Then came eyeglasses aids in "Havina observed Ill theae ~ Md. Tbo DUel' , ~. bow· the mid·'SOs. Custom-made "all in yean the monuml!ltal problo11a Dccldlnl be wanted to be near .ever, bid Ia odlei' dilec:· the ear" aids were introduced in the canoed by i.nlpahd ....., -and · hlt family and to live in a small tioi!,S. ~bo Uvea_Ia P.eJarado. All 'early 1970s, canal .models in the (C......,..• A~ . Tlul• Sewn" I~ POMEROY - Eaclllnl and roWIIillq" is how BIU Diles of Dilea Hoarinf Cooter. Ath0111, d lllel•is 3 Jean of rlllaa ._... aidel. Tbe Clleer 1'1 Dilel. a Mafp County native, mavod fiom flll-tm. acdwe : • 10 perMble COIIIUI= -rotiJe. c..•· .......... POMEROY -While the memory of last November's elections have ban:ly faded away, many are thinking of scats to be fiUed B!ld issues to be decided in this year's elections. . Feb. 18 at 4 p.m. is the cJeadfuic . foe fili petitions widl the Mei"as and uparad1oi or tbe downtown busineas dis· · REVITALIZATION DONATION- Flinn· County1J:i of Elcl:tiolis for can· trlct. From left are Steve Dunfee, manaeer or didates who want their names cin · en Bank and Bank One have each etatrlb•ted Bank One In,Pollleroy; Joltn Musser, Pcmeroy's the ballot or organizations who $1,000 tcrftrds Pomeroy's revitalizatioD project. : revitalization dlalrman; and Joanne WDliams of want issues put to !I vote in the T~ Villale of Pomeroy wiii make applicatia. to tbe Ohio bepartment of Develapment by Feb. S Farmers Bank. (T..S photo) May sprimM')'. . ' lor grant moae:r to be Died for the lmpi'O\'ement Pomeroy and Middleport are expected to ba.vc Republican and unique downtown, blencling both district and provide suggested government of l 0 perce.nt of the Democratic primaries SillCO there past ·and present. A face lift will answers to those needs which total request; destgn revtew stan- · are four seats open on each vii· by a designated design Iage's councils and each pany will renew that pride in our communi· would achieve the end goal. The . dards review board; private and public be nominating candidaielto fUll in . plan would provide .architectural ty." sector fUnds; a commitment by 20 the fall, •. Clatk feels a big plus fo~ the drawin~s 8fld infonnllion regard· percent of buildinJI ~nd property While the other viUaaes wiU ing the mvolved propeny owners. business district would be facade owners in the busmess distnct; a have open seals on council and According to Suoth. the ODD and sueet scape improvements. designated slum and ~light ft!Ct in boards of blic affairs ...... looks at several f!ICJuirements when ,The downtown busil)es! plan, . pu • ~.. the districi; a building by lluiklng partisan (under 2,000 ill populawhie~ Slrotb is ji'CSCndy complet- considering projects for revjtalizasurvey; a preliminary market an81y· tion), residents ofthose communiing, wil'l identify the needs and tiOJ!. Thor requirements include a (Continued on A·l) ties wiU not vote on candidates goals of the.des1gnated business commitment from local village until fall, according to Jane Frymyer, deputy director of die Meigs Couruy Board of Elections. In Middleport, the terms of Judy Crooks, Dewey Horton, Paul Germunity Collejp: and Buckeye Hills, "We have bad nothing but sup- . gram have been very helpful," ard, Republicans, -an!l Jack Satterthat the vocational students provid- pon from everyone," Price said. Price said "It provides great cxpc- . field, will expire, as will the term ed the labor for the-conSiruCtion of In addition to the space and · riencc for them, and we're able to of Bruce Fisher on the Board of Public Affairs. ., the building," Rio Grande facilities tbc center contains a give each other new ideas." .grantswriter Bob Haner, who was security ;ystem featuring three The center is c.urrently open In Pomeroy, the terms of Belly alsoonthetour, said. camcrasincachroom aswellasan from 7:30a.m. until5 p.m. Moo- Baronick, Larry Wchrung, W'Jiliam The cooperation was also audio system. The tiUec rooms the day through Friday. . A. ~oun~ and Thomas Werry will demonstrated in the vocational cen- childre!l occupy with their instrucWhile some of !he ch1,ldren expii'C this year. AU arc fO!Jf•year" ' ter's donation of equipment, Price tors also contain an observation attend on an alternatmg basJS, the . terms. said. The Rio Grande center area, Price explained. majori!Y ar~ there for the entire · The process to get on the ball<X·· The center carries a staff of day, Price Slld. in May is to go to the Board ot;:, received cribs, toys, high chairs and other items from a discontin- nine, four of them full-time and the .Prjce indicated that !f a n_eed . Ele9tions off'JCC, ~ up a ued program at Buckeye Hills, she mmainder made up of Early Child- exJSts for parents attendmg mght get 50 signatures of Rcpub · or: • said, while small wooden IQCkcrs . hood Develqxnent majon. classes at RGCC to find care for undeclared voters if you are a fdi.l!i:; and cots were provided by Gallia; "That's worked out great their children, the center lliay stay as a Republican, or 50signalWCI " 1: . Meigs·Head Start. J!ecanse d!e students from the pro- open later. DcmocraiS or un(ICcJan:d voters :if:, you are filing as a Dcniocrat. A Slo-: fili~~ fee is payable·• the time ~: peUbOIIS are flied. ' . ·• ; · Beln~ non-partisan, the pri-•' maries m Syracuse, Racine and Rutland will be brP!'ssed and vor,;·, ers will cast thcu ballots to filj:_ open seats on the communities! :respective councils and boards of·· public affairs in November. ~• Residents have until Aug. 19' at.!· 4 p.J!l. to file petitions for those•: positions, as well as non-partisaq:; scats on the school boards of tile:· three districts.and the county boanl·: of education. -• Four coiincil seats in each vii• : lage - Syracuse, Racine and Ru( •. land -· will be o~n this year· :: Council terms expiring are: Synl· :cuse, Kathryn Crow, Kennetll· • Buckley, John T. Williams ani! James Hill; Racine, Robert Beegl~­ Carol Teaford, Ror&id Clark and: .. Jeffrey Thornton; and Rutland: ::. Warren Black, Steve Jenkins ··· Duane Weber and Randall Hays. ·• ·: CHILD CARE - Cllildrea earoUed lu tile a member or the nnter's staff. Ia back, staff There will be twO seats open oir ~. C•lld Care Ceater at tb Valvenlt:r or Rio IDIIDber Missy Rupert works' with anotber the Syracuse Board of Public : Grande and Rio Graade Comanalty Collep IJ'O•P children. Tbe center bas been open (Continued on A·l) bave tllelr bandiwork UP~ined b:r Am:r Werb, liKe lastrall.. _ , •~ ~~ ,• or 8J CHARLENE HOift.JCH at. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH 'flma.Seillllle Staff e!"'t-; . :ten ' • answers Rio Grande. parents' n~eds _ laa_, MEIGS COUNTY REAL ESTATE OWNERS Across fro• Superl•erlca In Po. .roy 992•3490 pnmary RIO GRANDE- Up and nm· HiDs~Caucr. ninJ slncc mici-Scpteml!er 19?2, The QCIIIII' is funded llqely by the Cbild Care Center opcl'llcd a $153,1144 award from the ARC, under the auspic:es of Rio Onnde iD lllditlon to $140.000 from the Comm!llli&y O""rW• t . 110 IIIli: of; Obio Board of Re[Ciits and ytlliJII u s roady 10 plly ind ...,.. ·, ofS!O.E._~~Sl8ie .o,epanment tn one of the newest aCiditioni 10 ....,.....,.,.._ the CaDIJIUI ~~:CDC. · · The tour was alllducled as a tol. Center Director Sharon Price lo'!'up on the ARC srant and 1ald dill pmdit!l .......... from 1he allowed officiafs from die Ohio Ohio DejJarllDcnt cif Hl!iil8ll Ser- Dt:pjJWiCIII.of Edncllion to get· a · ..:-,.a... o...:1:... will be allowed to look ·a the quality of the instrueti011 ~ ' ; ;~ eDJVllment from offered the~ The CC!Itter is a 38 to 47. major sogment of the associate It's an indication, she added, ~grec JWCI!IDI offered by RGCC ''thele is definitely a deiPIJ'd in Ibis m Early Childbood Development, area. We won't be lrtiD,f b stn- • which li'liDI fillure employees for dcniL We still have a.Wlltin& list, the c~Jf.-c&~e field. but I wiU have no problem in fJII. Tatina tbe lOUr wc:rc Cari Mom· ing the vacancies." inssw of ARC'.s Washington The response to the center has office; Nancy Holhaer and Elayne been supportive, Price said, Macarthy of the Go-'s OftJCC because of the need for clay-care fer Appalachilll DcvciOJlillellt; and . services wilhin the 'lbe center Dr. George Kosbab and Dr. Albert accepts the children of Rio Grande .Adinol!ius from the Deparunent of studentl, faculty and staff as w~ F6JC8CJOD. . . as the communily, llpiiCC pcrnutCommumty Coll.ege offic1als tin~~: she added. · and staff conducung the tour ~i think this is the.., and com- included Price;~· Yvonae Shoeinti thing for wortinc parents," maker,,Early Cblldbood D:evelopPricc noted. "We aro fortunate to mcnt mstru~tor; Dr. Barry M. offer them this facility, wbicb I Dorsey, prestdcnt or RGCC; Dr. have been told by ofllcials who are Clyde EV&!II, Rio Grande's vice in a position 10 know is one of 1he pesident for .AdminislnlliCI; Exec.nicest in tbe Sl8ie." uti¥e Vice President Dr. Heuna1 ~ Price and the center staff wc:rc .Koby; ~Mike ~.of Rio . encOUfi&Od by' a rcccnl tour con- Odllde • lnslrucliaall Meciia Cen· dueled for state and Appalachian ter.•J•Jie!i. a _..,. of tbo cen. Regional Commisldon officials, tcr s Adv!SO!Y Board, and John who wueli:~m ~~the ccn- ~~-=~ ofv~ c;wler' s up-to-dile facibaes and the m~ Ollll ......aon. cooperative ~ of die projeCt. ai School District, were also on The center,:fled ~ was ~ on tbo lite c1 the . One of thtngs that really nld ROrC bn by BuJid. ~ them wu the cooperain' Ttades 1tu ta at Buckeye ave lpiilt shown between the Com- AttendS session RIVERSIDE MOTORS • ...rluiaeat ~ew · ceitter . dominate~ .,_t $5995 o• . .:answer Test results show lots of nicotine in people c.••• c.. . By JULIE E. DILOON heard the process of the project . Timd-SeatiDel Stair . ofrom two representatives of the ·. ·: POMEROY- The final public Buckeye Hills-Hockin$ Valley :ilcarinJ on Pomeroy's downtown Regional Development Qistrict. In ·ievit•hratim will be held Tuesday July 1991, under the JRSideocY of : at 7 p:m. in the auditorium of Susan C\aJk, the IIICICbants associ::fomeroy Villa&c HaU. Mike Slrotb ation voted to proceed with the pro·-of SBA Consultants in Jackson, ject. · ::Pomeroy's revilali~tion consul· Since that time tho merchants : unt, will attend tlic meeting to aSIIOciHion bas been actively workany quesrloos ~ the ing to take the necessary steps to .:process. ' complele the project. John Musser ;• · The Village ofil'omeroy will was selccted as mvitalinltioo chair· ·make application to the Ohio man and the association consulted ::Department of . Davolopmcnt with Stroth to cxecule a prclimi:{ODD) by Feb. S Cor downtown nary survey to assess the business n ev!tal1z•m grant money wbich ·is district. Suoth also was -hired by >avuilable from lhat dqJartmCDt fur ·!be Village of Pomeroy, with the '·ihe improvement and ~g of backing of the merchants associa:llowntown ·business diStricts. An tion, to complete the down~wn · : answer on the appi_~Cition could business plan which must be sub·l:ane as early as ApriL milled 10 the ODD for COJ!Sider&: : .E~tb Scbud, former oco- lion of pant monies. · nomic development direl;tor for When uked hoii n:vitalization Meigl Coolly, illeled the Pbiueroy miJbt affect tbe.dowatown busi· .Melchmb A~i!llciol\ the cillrict. J~ a..t,.prcsident of · revil G r Jlllejlcl lli!l in , _ tlio. liJIJktuta - dill<", II Led; 1991 •IIIIIIIP ~ - • lioiD ibe MRevltalization will renew conmerellail&l asaoclati011 and COil· wilb a ...e of pride cerned o;ilbeli• of the .commanl&y in our downtown. Pomeroy is a 1985 CHEVY EL CAMINO THE TAl BOOKS ARE NOW OPEN FOR 1992 COLLECTION OF THE REAL ESTATE TAXES, ALSO FOR DELINQUENT TAlES. C.LOSIIG DATE IS FEBRUARY 12, 1993 TRAILER Til DEADLINE IS JANUARY 31, 1993. NO EDENSION Will BE GUNIED TUlLER IllES. HOWARD E. FUNK MEIGS COUNTY IIEUUIER Council, · boards ·Business plan for Pomeroy -.set for ·hearing :::=:-IMI~::: Faye Walla.ce·reviews book for Middleport Literary Club Vol. 27, No. 41 Copyrighted 1M3 Middleport-Pomeroy Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, January 24, 1993 Flower show ribbon winners are honored . GAHS downs AH in first-ever matchup • James. Sands • A-6 I ' ··""6'· =· Alon1 .tbe river - ...........Bl;8 BusiDCIIIFarm.-.........Dl-8 Clallllled. ______ ......... 04-7 Deaths. ·--- ----...........A-3 Eclitorii .. ----··--·-..···.A-4 Sports....._ .._ .... _ ......... ct~7 Weather. _______.........A-2 . program for Alfred UMW Birthdays celebrated Inside Reporter would like to knock the 'Socks' ofT new first family • B·7 coupons Martha Elliott conducts a 75 tents \ . . . . \ .. �-- - ~· -- ..... - - ......... • • P'IIQI Voinovich ·: . r-equesting_ (air support . . . \ Satiirday, Jan. 23 • By JOHN CHALFANT • Associated Preis Writer • COLUMBUS - The Lcgisladire will be asked to approve a $-700,000 annual subsidy for operation of tbe Ohio State J;air, Gov. Qeorge Voinovich said Friday. • ; voinovich said the request w~d be inclUded in the star.e budg'jll. be will propose in early FebruBt'¥ for lhe next two fiscal years s¥ting July 1. ' : . :'Initially, lhe !bought was !hat th'b fait could operate out of lhe We box. ne fact of the matter is t,llljt it can't:' he told reporters a4ler a speech 10 lhe Ohio TownShip Association. . •:Voinovich was aslr;:ed for the s@sidy by lhe Ohio Expositions Gemmission, the 11-member panel that oversees the annual· fair and a .Uriety of other events Sla\ged tf\roug hou t lhe year on the State Fairgrounds. His decision to include it in his proposed budget follows a turbulent yeai in which fair management was replaced and legislators approved a $3.5 million bailout of the commission. Voinovich retains hope that the fair eventually will be able to pay its own way without government support. "We think perhaps it can, but not immediately, and it's going to take a while for our new ·leadership team to get everything put together oui there," be said. · . .Richard Freneue, rmance director and assistant general manager of the Minnesota State Fair, was . hited last month to be general manager of lhe Ohio State Fair. Frenette, who is to begin work Monday, succeeds BiUy Inmon. Inmon was ftred in August after a stormy tenure during which he was criticized for an exclusive contract with a soft-drink company, his hiring practices, a change in amusement ride ticket prices, and a budget deftciL · . . Although Voinovich comlfllled the fair request, be would not say if his budget would recommend contiiluing a special equity supplement for the state's poorest school districts. ' .. conditions and hi&h temperatures Accu-Wealher• forecast for MICI:I. • IToledo I 45" I • Pll.. IND. •lcolumbusl49" I By RICHARD KEIL The White House announced Associated Press Writer !hat Ointon bad scuuled abortion WASHINGTON - President restrictions impo~ by Presidents Clinton on Friday lifted restrictions Reapa and Bush by signing memhis Republican predecessors had orandunis to: · imposed on abortion, declaring, • Allow abortion counseling at "We must free science and federally suJlllOitfd clinics. medicine fro!fl lhe grasp of poli- · • Permit research using fetal tistics." An estimated 75,000 ll!ll»: sue from abortions. nents mmhed lhrough lhe cap•tal • Allow abortions at military on the 20lh anniversary of legal- hospitals and funding for overseas ized abortion. population control programs. Abortions should be "safe and Clinton also pledpl to review a legal but rare,'' said Clinton. ban against imporranon of RU-486, Or~anjzers of lhe annual anti- \ lhe French abortion pill. aboruon march from the White Abortion-rights activists are House to the Supreme Court tried pressing him to lift that restriction to use Ointon's aetion to rally their as well. Deputy domestic adviser troops. About 75,000 marchers Bruce Reed said, ''It wouldn't turned out, according to Capitol make sense for the president to just Police, but many seemed resigned sign an order saying RU-486 is safe to living with a new administtation and the ban should be lifted. That's unfriendly to their cause. a detenniillllion the Food and Drug "I d011'1 believe we're going to Administtation has to make." accomplish anything legislativeThe l'!ew president said the ly ,"· said marcher C. Roy McMil- restrictions he was lifting bad interIan, head of the Christian Action : fered with both the progress of Group. medical science and with the ability of doctors to care for their patients. from A-lf . ean"ng az"d• • •(Continued H - - - , - - - - - - Ohio weather ' 1 b!:ing e•trernely thapld'ul for gond tin81)ome of thQSll rules and regulaSunday, snow flurries lilt;ely, hearing myself- it is exciting and . lions as one of the early appointees rewarding to help each ne)ll person to the Ohio Licensing Board. He possibly mixed with a little drizzle discover what he or she has been served four years while Gov. John in the morning. Windy and colder, Gilligan was in offtce. High near 40. Chance of precipitamissing," said Diles. Retirement for Diles doesn't · lion is 60 percenL : The oldest person Diles has fitEJteaded forecast ted with a hearing aid was 105, mean that he won't b'e going to Mnday through Wednesday: while the youngest was a 2-month- wort- it just means that be won't be doing it every day, and that his Monday, fair. Lows from the midold child. teens to mid-20s. Highs in the Licensing laws for dispensers hours will become more flexible. A celebration of Diles' semi- upper 20s and lower 30s. Tuesday, have brought about upgrading of the education and skills of those retirement.will be held on Saturday fa1r. Lows in lhe 20s and highs who wort in the hearing aid busi- night in Athens. Joining family and mid-305 to mid-;40s. Wednesday, a ni:ss, and university-trained audiol- friends from Southeastern Ohio chance of showers. Lows mid-20s ogists who came mto the fteld in will be the couple's three children • to mid-305, Highs mid-30s to midthe mid· '70s enhanced the busi- and their families, as well as 40s. nieces, nephews and cousins from ness, Diles said. · Diles was instnimental in set- across the country. Business plan ... · <ContinuedrromA-I> sis; an active business or me1thant aSsociation; a designated coordinatcti'; and the downtown business plan. : '!'he Village of Pomeroy has already contnoollld $10,000 toward the downtown business plan. Mayor Bruce Reed said at the fust public hearing that Pomeroy Village Council is committed to the project. . Stroth has said there are 38 businesses in the designated business district. or those 38, monetary commitments from at least eight are needed for application. Musser said there is already a commitment friip1 13 buildings and that approximately $140,000 lias been committe~. Musser said he knows of at lel\st three more buildings that desire to participate. · •!rbese monetary commitments, aOC:ording to Stroth, determine how m'Uch gr<U~t money for which the village may apply. For example, if tolal commitments eqUal $200,000 . t~ the village may apply for an a¢iliiional $200,000 in grant the project will be matched dollar for dollar in funding. For example, if a business or property owner agrees to do $5,000 worth of work, a madtch fr~dm $th e grant money wou1 prov1 e . 2·•500 toward the completion of lhe wort. Eligible projects, according to Stroth, would include any exterior work, roof replaceinenlll, electrical wiring, heating or any!hing to bring a building up to code. He suesses, however, that revitalization money could not be used for remodeling purposes. "I feel Pomeroy is closer now to Obtaining revitalization than ever," Clark said. "Now is the time for the community to join together and support this project." That SUppOrt can be ex~ at the fmal public hearing. All business and property owners, members of Pomeroy VillageCouncil and anyone interested In the revitalization project are encouraged to attend the ftnal hearingon Tues<!ay. at 7 p.m. !JM~Dies. ::rhose business and property o'fners who desire to do ~o.~ . in . •• • eouncil .. : ' • : , (Continued frcim A-1) , , ~~"" Affairs with the terms of Robert • ingham and Gordpn Winencr e•piring, and one on the , R ·ne Board of Public Affairs, thJi of Jim Snodgrass. •/'tS for school boards, lhe terms oC.Harold Lohse, Robert Burdette and William Quickel 011 lhe COIIIlty bliQnt of education wiU expire this ydlr. There will be two seats open on. the Eastern Local Board, W-illiam Hannum and James R. Srpith; three 011 the Soulhem local . Board, Scott Wolfe, Janet Grucser arK! Denny Evans; and two on the Mpgs Local Board, Robert E. Bar~ IOI(andLarry W. Rope. • ::rwo.truStees will be elected in ~ township, with the exception . o6Chester Township, where all ~~!-!!-~~ th&e seats are open. ~ • Lottery results CLEVELAND (AP) - Two Ohio Lottery tickets show the right ftve-nuritber combination in Buckeye 5, and each entitles the owner to claim a S100,000 prize, the lotletY announced IOday. The' tiCkets were sold in youngstown and Cleveland. · Here are Friday night's Ohio Lottery selocti0111: . . · Buckeye 5: 6-21-22-28-32 Pick 3 Numbers: 9-0-2 Pick 4 Numbers: 2-7-1-7 Sales in Buckeye 5 totaled $1,175,364. The 385 Buckeye 5 game tickets with four of the numbers are each worth $250. The 12,766 with three of the numbers IKe each worth SIO. The 133;054 with two of the nombers are each WClftb $1". The Ohio Louery will pay out · · $201,101 to winners in Friday's Pick 3 Numbers daily game. Sales in Pick 3 Numbers totaled $1 ,466,537.50. In the other daily game, Pick 4 Numbers players wagered $311,567 and will share $189,900. . . See Puzzle on Page D-2 January 24, 1993 JMuary24,188S • OHIO Weather ' • \ A2 Sunci:ay llmll Sentinel Maxine F. Elliott GALLIPOLIS- Fatal crashes were reduced 20 percent in Gallia and Meigs counues compared to 1991, Lt. Robert J. Woodford, commander of lhe Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol said. Troopers of the Gallia-Meigs Post or the State Highway Patrol spent 12,623 hours patrolling the highways of Ga!Ha and Meigs counties with Olle objective in mind - the safety of all those using the highways, Woodford said. Trooper; recovered eight stolen vehicles ·and made thtee apprehensions, WoOdford said. In addiljon, troopers were involved in 21 drug cases and recovered $886,815 in stolen property that was returned to its owners. Troopers also made 21 public appearances in the two counties in 1992 and s~ke to 2,800 people about traffic safety. There were 10,450 arrests made in 1992, Woodford said. Of those, 354 were for motorists clriving under the influence and 2,682 were for safety belt violations. 'In addition, 4,900 warnings were given and 1.297 traffic crash'es were investigated by the patrol in 1992. "All this work was done by 10 troopers and three supervisors at the Gallipolis Post." Woodford said. "As the post commander, I am very proud of the wort done by the troopers, supervisors and disllatcliers at lhe Gallipolis Post," Woodford said. "I hope with cooperation from the people we can better serve the citizens by making travel safer in 1993." wv Sentlnei-Page-A3 • Marlin D. Nibert ' GALLIPOLIS • Maxine F. Elliott, 75, BulaviUe Road, GaUipol)s, died Thursday, Jan. 21, 1993 at Holzer Medical Center. She was a member of·lhe Bulaville Christian Church and retired from the Haskins-Tanner Company in 1966. ' . She was born Oct. 22, 1917 in Cadettsburg, Ky., to the !ale Lafayette and Grace Casto Fannin. . ·Survivors..include a son, Robert McNeil of Sarasota, Fla; a daughter. m-law, .Charloue ~Hiott of Gallipolis; two grandchildren, Mike E. Elliott, Jr. and Janelle Hememan and one great-graJiddaughter, Jessica R. Elliott; also eight graridchildren; and three great-grandchildren. · . · She was preceded in death by her parenlll, her-husband, Ellis EllioU who died in 1981; one son, Mike Elliott. and one sister, Melissa Rite. ' Serv~ will be held 2 p.m. S1111day at Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home, .With the Revs. Chesler Lemley and Ron Hammond officiating. . Burial will be in the Ohio Valley Memorial Garden. Pallbearers will be Bobby Christmer, Wayne Rite, David Moore, Nathan Clay, Jim Stiles, and Floyd Chambers. · By JOHN KING AP PoUtltal Writer WASHINGTON- President Clinton searched anew for 111 ~­ ney general Friday after taking the blaine for rus)Ung the selection of Zoe Baird, who withdrew in a fierce ~tical storm over her hiring of illegal aliens. The new president said be was saddened by the turn of events. Clinton acknowledged political reality by adding that "ll wasn't agonizing" to accept Baird's deci· sion. The president said he made an error . 10 trying to rusb the announcement of his appointments by a Christmas deadline. "In retrospect, what I should have done is to basically delay the whole dtiJig for a couple of days and look into it in greater deplh,' he said. . Clinton said Baird had told Iran· sition officials about knowingly hiring illegal aliens. He said he was told about it after he interviewed her for lhe job and just before he announced her selecbOn. Clinton added that no one told .P atrol releases 1992 statistics Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, -------Area deaths Baird withdrawal sends Clinton staff scurrying for replacenient "The American people deserve the bes~ ll)edical treatment in lhe world. We're comQiittcd to providin~ them wilh nolhing less," he S81d. "Our vision abould be or an America wh~ abortion is safe and · legal bUt rare." White House spokesman G~e S!q)hanopoulos said CJin. ton ' wants 10 make sure that the federll government sticks with Roe vs. Wade," the Supreme Court decision 20 years ago Friday that l"alim! abortion: - .. . . ~· Lester G. Lee GALLIPOLIS • Marlin Dean Niben, 52, 122 Green Terrace Court, (Centenary community) Gallipolis, died Saturday, Jan. 23 , 1993, at Holzer Medical Center, following an extended illness. He was born Aug. 25, 1949 in Walnut Township, Gallia County, son of the !ale Garland Brooks and Esther Mint Nibert. He "':as ~ self-employed painter and was at one time an employee of the <.Jall!polis Devei<Jill.llental Center. In his earlier years be was active in Gallipolis area slow p1tch softball. He auended the First Church of the Nazarene. · . . Survivors include o~e son, Robert Nibert of Gallipolis; his former wtfe! S~ R. ~ea N•ben; one granddaughter, Nicole Renee Bri_ght of Gallt~bs; three s•sters, Mrs. Jam~s (Nadene) Skidmore of Galbpolis, Mrs. Richard (Reda) Myers or Sebring, Fla., and Mrs. Martha Boutilier of Miami, Fla.; one brother, Donald Nibert of Gallipolis; and several nieces and nephews. , In addition to his pareniS, Mr. Niben was preceded in death by one brother, Garland Nibert, former Gallipolis police chief. Services will be held 1 p.m. Tuesday at Cremeens Funeral Chapel 75 Grape ~treet, Gallipolis, With the Rev. Eugene Harmon officiating. B~ w1ll be m Pine Street Cemetery. Friends may call at the chapel from 6-9 p.m. on Monday. GALLIPOLIS· Lester G. Lee, 66, 33.3 Sraie Route 7 North, Gallipolis, died Thursday, Jan. 21, 1993, at Holzer Medical Center. He was a World War II navy veteran and a member of the West Virginia National Guard for many years. ·He WiiS aiso a member of the Gal. .POMEROY • Roy 0 . Smith~ 74, Rock Springs Road, Pomeroy, died lipolis Otristian Church ·and played l>aseball for the Ohio League Association and Gilkey's Queen Bees. · . . . Fnday, Jan. 22, 1993 at the Extended Care Unit of Veterans Memorial He, was born July 28, 1926 in Gallipolis to the late John W. Lee, Sr. Hospllal. and Emma Cox Lee. · . Bom March 7, 1918 in Pomeroy. he was a son of the late William D. Survivors include his wife, Wanda Schoonover Lee; three daughters, and Emma Wingett Smilh. He was ah equipment operator for the State of Becky Sanders and Alice Alba of Gallipolis and Frieda Greathouse or Ohio. He was an army veteran of World,War II, a member of the Drew Point Pleasant; one son, Bill Lee of Gallipolis; one brother, John W. Lee, Webster American Legi011 Post 39 and a member of the Disabled AmeriJr., of Point Pleasant and eight grandchildren. can Vetelll!'s. fie alsg was a m~~ of Trini!Y Church of Pomeroy. He was preceded in death by his parents, three sisters llfll! three broth· Mr. Smtth •s sll!"'ved by his wife, L!ICretw Raspar Smith, Pomeroy; a ers. daughter and son-m-Iaw. Linda and Karl Russell, Manhattan, Kan.; two Friends may call 6 to 9 Sunday at the Waugh-FW!ey-Wood Funeral · sons, Donald Smith, Pomeroy, and Michael Smilh, Sedila, Mo.; two sisHome, 810 Second Avenue,-Gallipolis. ters, Mae Taylor, Pearland, Texas, .and Kathryn McGhee Columbus· a · ' Services will be held I p.m. Monday at the funeral home with Pastor brother, Eugel)e Smith, J>omeroy; and four grandchildren. ' • Denny Coburn officiating. Burial will be in the 0hio Valley Memory GarBesides his parents, Mr. Smith was preceded in death by two sisters dens with a graveside flag ptesc:ntation by Veu:rans of Foreign Wars Post Cora Will and Ida Sargent,' and three brother, Charley, Harley and Billi~ Smith. #4464. · Pallbearers will be Lonnie Schoonover, David Schoonover, Bobby Lee Se!Vices will be Monday ai 1 p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy Schoonover, Walter Schoonover, Bob ~vis, John VanMeter, ~lyde Bur- with Rev. Roland Wildman ofr.ciating. Bwial will be in Carleton Cemetery. nett. and Clod Burnett. Friends may call at the fun.eral home on Sunday from 2-4 and 7-9. Roy 0. Smith Just before Clinton signed the memorandums, there was a minor scuffle near lhe Supreme Court as marchers pfutesting that decision clashed lxiefly with abortion-rights counter-demonstrators. A trio of police motorcycles and one ~lice cruiser, all with sirens wading, ·pushed their way lhrough the crowd and herded lhe dbortionrights demonsttators back to the sidewalk. The march. resumed without incident a few moments later. "The press and the media think we're going to just get tired and go home, but we didn't get tired 20 yeats ago a'nd we're not tired now," march coordinator Nellie Gray ·told the croWd of dell)onstrators assembled on the Ellipse behind the White House before the march started. "We lOOk some tremendous billl last year, no iloubt about it." Pat Buc~ said. "And things don't look But we must keep fight· ing. '' The anti-abortion demonstration began at mid-morning with a ~J;~ vigil d'ut~ide the White Louise Stewart Mary F. Walter 'RACINE- Louise Stewart, 78, of Racine, died Friday, Jan. 22, 1992 at Holzer Medical Center. · She was born on Ma,ch I, 1914 in Middleport, daughter the late Arthur E. and Helen (Cheatham) Lewis. · · Mrs .. Stewart; a Middleport High Schopl graduate, was a redred employee from Ohio.University's Chubb and Alden Libraries: " A member of the Racine United Methodist Church, she w~s a past matron.of the Racine chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star, p past district president and grand representative of that OES chapter, a charter member and past president o( American Legion Unit 602 in Racine, a past Eighth District president and past department chairman of Child Welfare and Nation Security for the American Legion Auxiliary who auended four national conventions as a delegl!le. and a charter member and Jll!Sl president of Chapouex of Gallia Salon 8 & 40. She was preceded in death by her husband, William Stewart, and one brother. . , Survivors include three sons, James and Robert Stewart,. both of Athens, and Edward Stewart of Columbus; six grandchildren and two brothers, Eber Lewis of Middleport and Fred Lewis of Cleves. · Services wiU be M011day at 1 p.m. at Fisher Funeral Home in Middle~ Rev: Roger Grai:e will' offtciatcf. Blirilll will tollow a! Green, STOP AND SEARCH - U.S. Marines ia central Mogadishu ~, frisk a couple of truck drivers for hidden weapons, Saturday. Tbl! ' policy or stoppina vehicles to search for w~pons is aow carried to , · · the Somali occupants. (AP photo) ' Authorities negotiate slaying suspect's return Sharon S. Wiseman Beaulah D•'Martin Workers agree to vacation FREE! Four health department officials resign AMERICA'S TAX GAllJPOUs 618 EAST MAIN ST. SECOND .1 SYCAMORE 992-6674 '• 446 0303 The Shoe Cafe· ·MERRILL LYNCH • IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT IUPEIIOWL IPICIAL ' ' .\. MITSUBISHI CK-3SFX2 STAN .EVANS. . ""** o• ,.,_ ""** 35' higllojllllom'oiiCO .... diglll I!Dil<>hacoiva< with loat~ng 1811'1010. Tills gonu1nt lootuiOS a VCA llorogo botiltd a l\itOid glo• - · The CK·3Sfll2 <*ort a Ill pot!oiu•<O - """'" ir<llding Mlloulljllli'l Diamond · line pldl CAT with Hili! Cot.- C1¥1i011 for oupori>t dolinilion and a>klr. ........." '' • 2,495 1 ' a•TlUITl IEARTM IT-TION • ··BOB'S \ EtECTRDNIU HAS JOINED MERRILL LYNCH PRIVATE CLIENT · AS ASSISTANT VICE PRESIDENT . -o • .,..II. 7 IIIIIU,OL ' -·-IJ' = . .., ,, ' • ·. SAN ANGELO, Texas - Mary Frances Walter, 68, San Angelo, Texas, died Friday, Jan. 22, 1993, at Shannon Medical Center. She was born May 29, 1924, in West Virginia. . Survivors include five sons, Raymond Walter Jr., WiD Walter, John · Waller, BOb Walter, and Dan Walter, all of San Angelo; two dau$,hters, • Mary Byerly and Martha Freeman, both of San Angelo; 13 grandchildren; :his car stolen after he went on .:a, MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (AJ>) and 12 great-grandchildren. · Military and civilian legal drinking binge in Mexico. Police: . She was preceded in death by her husband, Raymond Everett Walter -aulhorities negotiated Friday over had' impounded the rental car he': Sr., in November 1989. They were married Dec. 20, 1941, in Ohio. She who would gel to try a fugitive air- drove from Myrtle Beach. ·· was also preceded in death by one son, Terty. man charged with killing his wife Services will be 10 a.m. Monday at' Johnson's Funeral Home Cha~l. at the Myrtle Beach Air Force Burial will be in Lawnhaven Memorial Gilrdens. Base. Military authorities might be able to seek the death penalty againstJeromy·Willis of Ironton, if they court-martial him for the Jan . · COLUMBUS. Sharon Sue Wiseman, 37, 1757 Hopkins Ave., Colum- 4 shooting of Marie, Willis, said bus, died Friday, Jan. 22, 1993 at University Hospital in Columbus, fol- B1ak:e Martin, Horry County assis- · tant prosecutor. lowing an extended illness. . ' .· Mrs. Willis, 30, who had She was born March 20, ,1955 at Columbus, daughter of Vivian Irene returne~ from Rhode Island to Kitchen of Columbus and the late Leslie F, Kitchen. WOicil Canltcr)'. . . press abuse charges against her She was manager of the Mile Post Courier. Co. . . ~ds may call the fllllmll home today after I p.m. The family will hustiand, was shot twice while she · Sqrvivors include one brother, Leslie Douglas Kitchen of Columbus; be present from 2 to 4 p.m. and from 7 to 9 p.m. OES services will be was at the base legal offtce. Ill teleand four sisters, Penny Kitchen and Anita Michelle Kitchen, both · o f held today at 8:30 e.m. . .. vision interviews after his capture, Columbus, Tina Marie Lusignolo of Boston, Mass, and Anna Holbrook Q( Memorial conblbutions may be made to the Racine United Methodist Willis admitted the shooting. Gallipolis. . . · . Church. It did not appear there were Services will be held 10 a.m. MOnday at DICkey Church, w1lh the Rev. enough aggravating circumstances John Jeffrty ofr~eiating. Burial will be in Dickey CemeletY. Friends may call at Waugh-Halley-Wond Funeral Home on Sunday to bring a death-penalty case under Buy o~e pair of from 2-4 and 7-9, and one hour prior to semces at the church on Monday. state l~w, Martin said. Air Force shoes flom selected· Pallbearers will be Doujl Kitchen, George Holbrook, Bill Cox, Loren lawyers "did mention to me that execution if Willis possibility" of Cox, Dan Smilh, and Ronn~e Waugh. · ST. LOUIS, Mo. - Beaulah D. Martin, 86, died Wednesday, Jan. 20: group at regular were court-martialed, said Martin, 1993, at the home of her daughter, Cathy Winklemeyer of SL Louis. who has bee'n handling the negotiaprice and get 2nd She js survived by her daughter, two grandsons, twp sisters, Billie tions. Highland and Pauline Fatherly of Hot Springs, Ark., arid one brother, Dr. pair of equal or Staff Sgi. Angel NeumlJ.n, ari DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - . Union down times, b'!l money-losing GM George Davis of Gallipolis. Beside her parents, sh~ was preceded in de;uh by her husband, Dr. officials at General Motors Corp.'s has been looking for ways to cut Air Force spokeswoman, did not lesser value Delco Chassis plan IS 'in suburban costs, such as avoiding payments respond immediately to questions Norvil A. M!Wn, formerly of-Gallipolis. Alsu preceding her were one sisabout the case. The Ait Force hils · Kettering are urging workers to dunng plant shutdowns. . ter 101 one brother. apPfOVe a plan to make vacations . The two Delco Ch8SSis suspen- required a\1 questions be submitted MC!DQrial services will be held in Hot Springs on Monday. Burial will comcide wllh a possible two-week s•on parts plants have about 3,000 in writing. be in Santa Barbara; Calif. . Willis, 23, who is being held on plant closing this summer a news- hourfy employees represented by a military desertion charge, paperreportedSaturday. ' Local 755. Officials plant to OPEN MONDAY . • "(;: " ~ • r.' ri' Leaders of International Union explain lhe agreement to members remained at Lackland Air Force Base outside San Antonio, Texas, complaints last year with the U.S. of Electronic Workers Local 755 at2 p.m. Sunday at the union hall, 9:30 A.M. said Dl!~id McMahon, a Equal Employment Opportunity told the Dayton Daily News today "When you loolc at the econoCommission and lhe Ohio Civil that the move could help save 600 my and the situation that GM is in, spokesman for Shaw Air Force Rights Commission. jobs and guarantee that Delco you have to ask yourself a lot of Base in Sumter. Willis and his case Beth A. Klitch, former chief of . Chassis will make new shock hard questions," said Henry have been transferred to Shaw Lafayette Mal!oGallipolls the department's facilities regula- .absorbers for the Chevrolet Cava- Woolull), first vice president of because the Myrtle Beach base is tioo section, filed a complaint with Her and the Pontiac Sunbird. Local 755. "You have to do every- closing in March. COLUMBUS, 01ho (AP) The airman was • caught in z ~• l ldl the Civil Rights Commission on Traditionally, workers have thing to .preserve the future of your Four people in the Ohio Depart- Nov. 24 accusing Waggoner of received unemployment and sup- job. It was the best decision we Brownsville, Texas, Tuesday night. OPEN MONDAY 9:3()..8 ment of Health have resigned as the fondling her chest in a parting lot plem~ntaJ P~<!uri~g-~roduction could come up with." Police said he called them to report department faces alle(Jations of in October 1991. She alSo accused racial and sexual discrimination. Waggoner and Crum of malting Director Peter Somani said he se•ist jokes and demeaning comhas no reason to suspect lhe four of ments. They've denied wrongdoany wrongdoing. ing. "To my knowledge, there is absolutely no connection" .between the resi~ns and the allegalions ~Ill! 11'rme• - ,;mtintl of discnmination or a S - Highway Patrol investigation or misus(USPS 5J6.8GO) ing a postal meter. Pub1islled eaeh. Sundlly, 8.215 Third Ave., Gallipalia, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley • ., "After six months as director, I Publi•hinr Company/Multlll)lldie, Inc. have concluded !hat I must have a . Second cla11 pGilapr.ld a& O.tlipolil, team of people who share II))' manOhio -.-.5631, I:Mere •• eecoad c:l. .. m.ttia1· mat-.r at. Pomora,, Ohio, Polt. agement philosophy/' Somani · Office. wrote in a letter to employees Member: The Ato..U.Ied Prao, and lho eliJllaining the resignations. Ohio Newspaper AelodatioR, National The four who resigned are Adnrtitina Re_preaen&ali'le, BraDham David Yost, deputy director of Newapar.r S.lu._ 733 Third Awtnue, New Yc:r , New Yor~:10017. communications; Miles L. Waggoner, deputy director or adminisIVliDAY ONU' 8VB8CJliPTION ~TU tration and regulations; Gary E. .,. Carrier or Motor loate Crum, deputy director Of policy; One Wook.. ..........................................,9Qc and Lisa Kramer, executive secreOne Year. ................................. - _.., ..148.80 . . IINGLII COPY • u.y to the 11ireetnr. , PRICE -Hoapital Bed a .Patient Lift a ,..Chuu I Dlapere The four wore hired while 8anday.......................................... 75 c.... •WM.Iehelre ~wn• ol.amb&wool Edward 0. Kilroy was director. No oatio<riplio .. by man pomrllled In ofeedlng Pumpe "Stethoecopes oDuoderm Somani repllte Kilroy, who quit ueu wber. lnowr carrier Hn1Cle it •Air Mattniaaea oOatomy · •TENS Unite · June 15 becM•IO ofR!JOf health. nallablo. Tbe CoiUIIIbul ~h qUOted •Tr~~pezea oa.ck Bracea · · oJobat Stocking& Tho Buday Timoo-lontjnot will not bo -~lor.. ...........,...... _ .. Yost In to::J'• ediuons .,.ying 24 Hour Emervency Service • Free Delivery • Rnplratory to..m... . the four to resign . Somani 11 Thel'llpllt on St.tf • We Do the ~rk • U1 diclire IIAIL .,.....,.....,ON8 Somui't did not say anyk~· Medaid • Workere Comp. • Blac:k Lung • Prlvalna. thiDa about i&. 0.. v-........ ,.. ,__............... -..... _147.14 HomeOwned I Ills ................... - ..........................u. 711 ID recoot montbt, department . . , employee• bavo complained of IIAIL~I liCial and - - cb:riniiudoa. Tile liqual imploJIIIIIIl Center 18 ........--................... ,,...........:m.l.N 21 Woo!ft...-.............................. .11 and a.12·11101DIIIi commiUM that NWIIIIi.... - ....................................11 Somani appoia~ed alleaed 1a1oo o.aoldo Coutr wldclpread racial ud aexaal cJil. 1a .......:.~........,........................ crlmlrilliODit the *'I* biliiSiit. · aa w.............................·................ &.BO 112 w.b...........,......................... ,_, 40 Alleut 1$ Healih Deparuilent ' ' employees filed discrimination Jood. . POMEROY ' I ' ' ,STAN CAN BE REACHED AT 614-446-1176 OR 1-800·937-0238 ' \· �-· -- ---·- . -~ ~·-- ---- OH Point Pleaunt, WV .; :, rrf==========================~====~F===================~==========================================~J;an~ua~~~~;;·;18;93~· ~ •' i• Ju®q iimes-jentiittl Australia acts OQ skin cancer epidemic ~j • q,.u.LIPOLIS- James H. Griffin, 29, 1455 Eastern Ave., Gal·lipolis, was jailed Saturday morning by Gallipolis p()Iice on a municipal court order for domestic violence and disorderly conduct by i!'toxiattiOIL A report of. the .incident leading to his arrest was 1101 available. • . . • ,., f SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA sun. Hat sales have iilcreued 130 Auslrllia will develop some form by referrlng tQ Vice President AI ~; Halfway across the globe, this percent in the last year alone. of skin cancer durinJ their lives. It Gore as the "ozone mao," 1992 !' • •• ~tc nation of sun worshiJ)C<rs is under· "We're trying to change a has the h~ rate of sldn cancer went down as the Wt>nt year on ' ; goit\g a 1990s version of a polio behavior that's been around for 50 in the world, with 140,000 ,ow record for ozone levels. Scienlilfl ~ · • scare. cases diagDOied each year. Aliout say the hole over Antllttica._gew !:' 125 'l'lllrd Aft., Galllpollo, Ohio Ill Cooort SL, Pome....,, Ohio Just as c. h ildlen in 1940s Arneri1,000 PCOOlc die £rom the diRP'IC' to more then 9 miliioo square ~ (614) IJ!Il-1156 . : . (614) 44'-'1341 ca wen: warned to stay out of pubJl annually~ nearly four·fifths Of . miles. Th0111h much of this was ' · lie areas for fear of catching polio, d whom !!ave meleooma, the most due to the eruption of Mount , ROBERT L. WINGETr •• Australia has altered its national dangerous form of stin cancer. Pinatubo in the Ph~ines, it's t1 Publldter •• agenda to ·cope with its most seri· 11. Melanoma cases' have doubled in mostly the teSillt of s re!c?"d .: • ous public bealth threat in deCades: Australia in the past seven years. into the atmosphere. some as far !· HOBART WIL'iON JR, ' PAT WHITEHEAD · l En011t1Ye Editor skin cancer. Its citizens have· The skin eeoc« epidemic has back as lhe 1980s. · · •' Aubtanl PubiWier-COI!Iroller become living guinea pigs for a to 70 years," Susie Murray, a put Australia at the cuaillg edge of Last year's .ilramatic growth in •• disease that is growing to epidemic spokespc:rsoq for the Cancel' Insti· the ozone conuovasy, which blew the ozone hole meeos that large ' A MEMBER of Tbe Anociated Pron, and tho AmoriCIB propurtions as the earth's ozone turc heR, told our associ•rc: Melin· up in 1985 after scientists discov- pans of Australia, New Zeal•od : Newspoper Publishers AJIOciation. layer depletes. · da Maes. "In a dec:ade we've done erec1 a large hole developing in the and the southern tip of Sontb .1 Austrilia's skyrocketing cancer a lot to tum things around." ozone layer over Antarctica. The America now face perioda of time l : ~ llERS OF OPINI~ are wo~!"•· They abould be loss than • 300 words. All !etlan 1111 oubJecl to editms ond must be algned with ' rate has spawned a minor cultural Par!ly as a result of these elforts, hole was traced.to the global prolif- each summer when lhcre is no pro: name, addrell ODd teJopbone number. No unligned Ionon wiil be revolution here, where nearly school children are now required to eration of Chlorofluorocarbons. tcction between them and the sun's i publi•~: !.etten abould be in sood tut&, addreuing issues, not everyone lives by the coast, and wear .hats outdoors, pra~:tice times After years of doubt about die mer- ullraviolct rays. It's a problem that , . . · beaches mean more to .the local for sports teams have been moved its of the ozone studies, the evi- is SUlC to spread quicldy, some say \. 1 pmonalitill. culture than shopping malls do to frOm midday to the late aliemoon, dence in Australia appears to seal to North America by 'the end of the j American suburbia. A persistent and the.fashion magazines counsel the argumentljlat the sun's ultravi- dec:ade. '• campaign by local and national AUSlllllians on how to look and feel · olet rays can be deadly if not fil. · Not only is skin cancer forciJii •• government as well as non-profit ,beautiful without a tan. Ullraviolet tered tbrough the ozone layer. beach b,uos indoors, it also lhreat· groups has been spreading the radiation levels are IIUIOunced on Environmentalisls and scientists ens vital lend llld sea ecosystemS . word about the dangers of overex- the local news in the same manner do have som, e hope. The new Already, off the coast o( South posure. · lhlt Americans are told about air White House tearil of Bill Clinton America, scientists have noticed a · As a result, the beaches today quality. Cancer checks are avail- end At Gore promises to breathe decline in the popUlation of plank· -' By MITCH WEISS are dotted with sunscreen bollles, able for free on many local beach· new life into the battle to reduce ton, small fisli that serve as food " : AJIOCiated Prell Writer with sales up 400 percent in the last es. · the world's dependence on eFts for larger flSii. Agriculture yields "l TOLEDO - The aaency that ov::;:l'blic housing in the Toledo ,four years. The lifeguards wear Researchers now predict that and ocher "gn:mhouse gases." are declinil!g in areas where UV an:a was in poor shape when Donald toot ovCI' in July 1991. hats, lonl!-~ed shirts, and long two out of three people who spent While George Bush scored radialioo is the strongest. • The u.s. HousinJ and Urban Develo~u Department said the Lucas pants to ilileld themselves from the their childhood and adOicsc~ in some last-minute campaign points Perhaps none has felt the effects ' " Metropolitan Houstng Authority was ~e of the worst public housing ='-A ®lttl f01tT WOllll\ tTAA·~ of Australia's skin cancer epidemic ,. agencies in lhe nation. · ~uL'Me 111ore then Dr. w.H. McCartlly, ·.~ ;Ibe authority was one of the firSt agencies to open housing proj~ts for NV. director of the world famous Syd- ;·i the elderly and the disabled. But the projectS had become centers for viol!ey Melanoma Unit in the Royal :, lence, drugs and gangs. Prince Alfred Hospital in Sy~. ,• ,Few in the community thought the authority could be turned around Since arriving at the center in 1 , '~ But it has, leaders say, because ofTroendle's Jeadmhip. · he lias watdlcd 8 little-known dis- ~-: "In the last two years, we've moved in the right direction,'' said Larry ease grow to tl!c.point whrle it kills ··,: Sytea, chairman of the authority's board of commissioners. . more Australians each year then ' Sykes said Troendle has helped improve living conditions for rcnants, AIDS. When he sllrted, only about •" including geaing millions of dollllrs in federal money to renovate apart· 30 pen:ent of the cases he •w were •' m~ts. · ' curable. Today, that fisurc has ,,;. -&rlier this month, the authority was removed from HUD's ''troubled jumped to 80 percent, partly the ~) lisl" beatuse it has made strides in improving living conditions. mull of earlier detectioD. ,,r The aJil)lority menages 25 developments with 3,145 apartments. It But \'dCCarthy's job is 1101 easy. ,. reOeivesmost of its money from HUD, which dcsi!inated the ll!th<l'ity as Thouah world . famous, the a !loobled agency in 1987 becaUR of low occupancy, high vacancies and Melan9ma Center relies mainly on ... , unc:OIIected ~nts. · · private CO!Ilributiona for its sur- •,•· .The list c,ontains the nat11es'.of the worst housing authorities in the vival, meaning McCarthy often has •' Uqited States. The agency mooiton each housing authority on the list It .to juggle the roles of surgeon, "·, . ·withholds money £rom 'SOme if problems aren't corrected. . ~sean;her and professional fund- :1f :A study by the Corporation for Effective Government, released in raiser. ,t.nd that's not even the j, November 1990, Slated that the authority had lost si~lu of its mission to hil1bt part . . ' :: prOvide safe and clean housing to low-income people m To)edo and Lucas "The JfC8lCSl fruslration is ICC- ;. r C~nty. The co~ is a non-profit research agency that examines ing young people die. I have three ,,, Iooal problema. young people in tllc ward at the ;. :nJC study was commissioned by the COII!YY, city and authority. moment dying of melanoma, all , v Troendle !Cplaced Charle$ Matuszynsti, who resigned in February under the age of 35,'' McCarthy • !991 because of a!Jeptioos mismallagcment. said. ' ' ... :The authorisy's board hired Troendle because of his reputation of wrnJ~ A"dersoa ,nd MI~JI•ei ··; ing around tronbled agencies. Befcre he took the Toledo post, Troendle Blnite'tn are wrlten for ·Unrted ·• ~ was executive direcJor of lhe Paducah, Ky., Housing Authority. Feature Syncllatte, Inc:. ' ":'". When Troendle took ovCI', nearly 30 percent of the apartments were vacant at any given time. Now, neirly 98 percent of tile apartments are occupied. The time it likes to clean, restore and rent an apartment after a 32 7 tenant11lOVCShasdcc:reascdfrom2S . The agency bad given the authoritydaysto more thandays. $25 million since 1991 · . · ,.~ for modernizalioli work, grants to continue the fight against drugs and a - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -· •· grant for youth spcxts. · This morning I received a letter, winners to the public ·if they knew result I have very little money with any man who has hair ori lliS chesii ":' Troendle also has impressed tenants by walking around the projects, which at first glance, I thought who was going to win before the which to purchase a new chest wig. The answers by thcae women ' talkingtothem,encouragingthem tofonn tenant associations. came from the Internal Revenue game.staned. They would bet on . I feel certain that Alice quit me aitonished the writer. Question 1: "" •'I fek the best way to get to lloow the people was by talking to them. Service. In examining the contents _the ·games themselyes if _they were . because of my lack of hair on my Only two out of 10 answered 10 the · ' We can mala: this a model agenc)', '' Troendle said. · the following was wriuen. chesL Liltcwise, for the same rea· affumative. That, yes, it wa ncces. Some complaints also have come along with the improvements and "AFC Divisional Playoff parlay • son, Susie, Delores end Blfa have sary to have hair on her mao's ,.: tql!llh enfCJICCIIIent of lease agreements. . of the year. Saturday is the day ill given me the old heave ho. I sus- chest. I questioned each woman : • ::About 35 residents this week complained to the authority board about This is the parlay!! I This is the peel it is for the iamc IQSOII, and each said she Wanted her man · , . net being allowed to have washers and dryers in their apartments.· score!!!" What I would appreciate your to. he muculine all ·the way. One · .. ' : -Troendle said renovated kitchens are too small to accommodate the "Las Vegas S~ons Boob can so certain as to the outcome of the doing is to have your readers ~d that she prefers her hlllband to ~·~ a~liances. . · run, but they can t hide from this games. inform me how I can purchase a gtve the Tarzan yell when he sees 1' •:But some residents said they have contacted a legal advocacy group can't miss game and total. These Rope, I received the following new or used chest wig. Signed, her each evening. Incidentally, this .,,, aOout the authority~s policy. They also called the authority's policy of an: the two big plAys, the one huge letrcDearr fromF~~£1used. . . Confused. , . woman's fll'$l name was Jane and it ,,. . ing employees check for appl'•nces "G~ .. · tacu ·cs." · move, that has paralyzed line mak· · ,..,; am wnung to you Dear Co • sed I a · ·d. en tal •"i -· -....... bo probl h' h has used n.u : can symp • 1's mc1, u, t t he name of ,,., hiY :;Norman Zemmelman, a board member, said he was disrurbed by the ersndthroughout the country year in a uta . emf1 w 1C ..... ca thize with you about not havtng Tarzan s r11'8l mate was also Jane. 1i , "'leSIS. a· b'vear out So getffready to cash me . t seems uoat every · · ed .stated .,· ,, · IIgreat ha gne dated ill uddenl q t anY hair on your chcsl 1•100• never The Jane that 1 mterview P"' . ;"When I hear that, I just want to scratch my head and think maybe we 1n 18 as you payo your mon- gtr ve w s Y ul had.any. hair on m~ chest but~ that she acts a tremendous thrill ~; cln 't please all the peop~ all the time,' • he said. gage, buy that yacht and drive that dating me when she discovers lhltl lu!s 1101 mterfez_ed with my siPDding when her men gives . tl!e Tarzan •• luxury car. This guaranteed once in have no hair on my cheat Alice, wtth the oppostte RX. Are you sure yell We believe that our Jane is in 1T Co f a lifetime parlay isd:ours for only a my last girl friend, Staled that I was that your girl friend, Alice, gave the minority. . . ' ~ ,, ' J: .. ·~ ~ ~ J\~ ;.., T.: .IA..Iatt.\oH:r. ' ; ·- •· !;2~ t~~o~a:::·ge~':li~~'fsi<JVI~ ::a:!~t~ec::'~~~ ~f! ~~ yciu' ilie t~ r~ll for CI!"UiQ.;.... Question 2;- 'l'his_ q~·:&ave ~'- , your .relattonshtp? Could tt have lhe ladies the most trouble. Three ·- .~ ' •. Signed, Syndicated Sports." me on a beach in my swimming posstbly been due to your bad of them- answered that it was · ' ~· B~The Alllociated 1're1a f NFC Divisional Playoff Game trunks and refused to see me after breal h? D'd 'd er pre.......•. · Sunday, Jan. , the 24th day of· 1993. There are 341 days 1eft of the yearlll "We have the con- that. She tth you ever const •• • Today ts told me that she wail not · ash?""'·· ·~...iO:theyear. · · nections, we have the know how. going· to date me any more. The ~amou w .,..,~tSeposln8118WClto~tioo3,threeof ""oda • Hi hli h · Hi sibility that you ceo oblain a hair- them said it didn t matter. : "' Y s g g t m story: · Sports Ultimate." word has gotten around among the piece from some hair wig dealer Question 4: It is remarkable r On: Jan. 24, 1848, James W. Marshall discovered a gold nugget at Sutter's Rupe, my ftrst reaction to this single women and I want to over- fro Col Check the Miii in norlhem California, a discovery tbat led to the gold rush of '49. message was that .someonA in the come this problem. I have heard m UJ111!us. .· yellow that two of them aald that they pre· •. this date: · IRS had blo.wn his stack ~d why that there are such things available pages lti the phone book and you ferred men with the Q ball appear' • •- 1742, Charies vn , ... ~· ng of Germ any, was elected emperor of the would that agency want to get me as chest wigs. What is a chest wtg · may come up with one. Confused, ance, namely no hair on their •..,, pob ~... Ro Em · d · -~w of th A · s· · ? you do have a serious nuoY man nptre unng u~<> ar e \lstnan uccesston. · involved in a game of chance. With and where would one obtain it. Are· 1 90 !em and men~s chesu. 1908, the firSt Boy Scout troop was organized in England by Robert · that, 1 again looked at the envelope there other people in this county ' would imagine that If> of the To both Confused and RuJ;JClle: Bll!len-Powell. and noticed that this message came, . wearing chest wigs? How can I go women would )!refer a hairy man to In order to mswu the quesuon a , :-.In 1916•the U.S.· Su......,... • th one without hair, ospctially on his proper survey should be made of i r-·- Court . """"'d -o:·- lhe federal , income laX· not •rom e Internal Revenue Ser- about gelling one? I thought that if chest Rupe, this serious problem 100 worneu. I would recommend to , ~ •ln 1942, a special court of ~to America s lack of preparedness • vice but from the Internal Response I made it known that I wanted one c1n be whipped. If wane comes to the editor of this paper that he con- • ~ lhe Japanese aaac~ on Pearl placed much of the blame on Rear Service. This package was obvi- that through your column, some worse, talk to Robert Tewksbury, sider doing this "if he has the time • . Husband E. Kimmel and Lt. Gen Walter C. Shon, the Navy and · ously sent to get the reader's allen· dear sole would give me this infor. Mickey Williams or.Eddie·Bulkett among other duties." y commanders. , . .. lion to the letter's contents and that mation , Perhaps there are some and jlcrhaps they desi Carry ,,n 1943, 50 years ago, President Franltlin D. Roosevelt and Bnush il did I must admit that this scam who have some old used chesiwigs CllYy Fredceo 111'1 you a Edl Dl!· · ;,, Pt111lc Minister Winston Churchill concluded a wartime conference in did f~l old Fred, but you can bet that they would wish to selL If 10, rugP.S._Aso;:; ~used's probiern, ; Altflr.':; c~:~gi!i:: ' C't.;bi;tto!~·. 'sh Prime Mi . rcr w· · Ch hill died. Lo - all the sweet po!atoes in Mei~s would you tell your readers that I the wnrcr mtervtewed .uJ women eontribator of 1 weekly column '"· •r· · 9o nu. . . IllS .mston urc m nCounty that he wtll not fall for tL am Ioolcing for one. . and these were the quesaons asked. ror Tlte Stulday Tlm-e.Sendael. ,c dcti at ~c · ·· . . Surely, anyone would lila: !0 know I cannot afford to piy very 1. Is it absolutely ricctnary that ltelden w1111na to applaG; crlt· ,, . :Jill9 2, tlle p.s.t!ng:me ~struck~~ law~that dented welfare the winner of a $arne in advance much for this article as I no longer your man have hair on his chell?2. ·lclle or ~-•t on uy lOb.._, ts to peop e w rest tD astate ~ ess a year. • · bul you have one m two chances in have a job. My employer told me 1 hairy preCetable' than ( II 1on Ut .-• 1978, a nuc)e;ar-powered Sovt~t .satell!te p)unged !)trough Earth s winning by flipping a coin. These that his patrons complained that I s e with man: . h' . bel ? 3 . •eept re ll or po ties) are c-'· a , J!lld diSintegrated, scattcnng radioacuve debns over parts of guys promoting this messa~e had bad breath and this was the one wt out on 11 c t . eac:oaraaed to write to Mr. ;t! n Canada Do you care whether your Dllll has Cnnr, In cue or tblsnew~p~per. ~'·' . · , . wouldn't put out the names of e reason that f was discharged. As a hair on his chest? 4. Do vou dislike . · ;;, • i • IIJI!IIII played 29 'pmes there and won anlj> live. AtheiiS won 12 , Ieqae tlda during tbls spaa, mostly 110der Ham Laciley and .. Charles McAfee, ~An :u:e ~kt~~ ~e:Jsat:t:~wte~; :;::.;;.r.tan'---~'-·hit. . ,_. mu•.......... ~·They expect you to get a hi~ radnR in three months,'' she said, "inti if you don't, you're out of thse." · · "TELL me about it!" Uno shot batt. Tlie audience exploded with · appreciative laughter llld applause. LCIIIO's angst had finally boiled ovf:r. he had,..,. _... ~ iivceU, .,.... to •w•er wliilt the emperors of the Holy ' · F· .. Chuck Stone· .I • ..! ). . comics. I watched him when ho his ':f;Me1~:'ith David e t~Ian Ill· lleer a few wee •· wu appa d b)' foar thlap: (I) hil mecliocrity u an inlerYieWet (only 1.111)' Xli!a II u llmleed); (2) hiJ alrmm~ · to ICi'ew liP die ainmlelt of ; (3) hie inexplicahJe pauo IJ of b~ JIICIIU; end (ot) that I had wingiltedhim.se~ JOCid hottn Wlleb· r:' I ' .,. ' ,• Rodgers E-Z Ride . Auto-Rentals . .. '.• '·• ••• •• j . 'I :I '• '•• ' SPECIAL! · ·f ' • : ~ .- :.,1 ~ ' ~· JJ1l I'; . ':! •( ,; r. ,,.. Deputies probe two accidents a 5% COST OVER HONDA CARS Home National ·Bank l ?f?MS responds ~o four calls . · · ..- ' .... BENJAMIN C. UNDOlPH · . & ASSOCIATES ':! MBIGS • Four calls for assis- ~ wm 11l'lsWcred by units of the ~e~ eotJnty Bnlergency ..,AlB\ ~ted liutiiOI b'IIISPOt'ted: At 11: 1S p.ai. ihe' Middlepan unit' went IQ' Oved)loot Ce'nt« for Delma.Helley .who·was traDspOrted · I to Pleuant Valley Hospital. • Oli Satunlly at 12:23 a.m. the Pomeroy atilt' wea called to Mul· berry AVCIIUO' for lvljl VanMeter. He wu tlien to Vetetans Memorial Holpltal. ' • At S:S6 a.m. 'th& Pomeroy unit reaponcled to Peacock Avenue for George .Mulden: He was taken to ,.• 'llercrans. ' ·. ~pecitd meeting ' • RU'I1..AND • A IPCCial meeting ·of die I..eadina Creei Coa1erv•1Cy t!istrictbd wW bo held WednadlY • 10 8.ID at the dlstdct ofllc:e, ~rent Bolin, aeneral 'm•••ser, Mnou~ lllllliY- . The Fasttstlncome lax Refund . Anticipation LHn In the Areal lecelve ynr che• l11 as little as 48 IOUISIIII . fHs can h wl..held fr• your ct.ec,k 10 . Y~GthlnJ In allvancel · 3 I . S TO SEIVI' YOU: 1710 ......... llwd., ...,,. 64 ••• Strnt, CoolviUe S~te l._le 339, D•nha• Stt••r• otneome Tlx Preparation · eE~ec!Jtonlc Filing -Direct Depoelt . · et:ul Accounting Services -com.,....rtM Strvlctl . N...,........, a .... .._.,••, IIospitlllnews • ~ ..J'iifi;~. Ada !! ~ ·. •Calll'ol frH Fer All ............., · Cia ....J 140N3t~IOJI · or Loans and lease financing receivables: L~ansss anA!d 1eases, of unendorncd inc ome... ....................... , ,....... ... ........ ..... 26.644.000.00 " : . 10 w811C:o .or 1oon a 1ease 10 55 . 0 s.................... .. ....................... :......... 247 ,000 ,00 1 '!"' ' ' ' \ ' ,, .i' " '\ • .. 26,394,oeb.oo PremiRs and fixed Bssets: (includin g capitalized lcascS)..... ........... ,.......... .............................. ..... ... .........309;000.00 Other real estate owned ............... ...... .,..... ..... ,.:........ ,.. .......... ,........................... ....... ........... ,.... ,................67 ,000.00 Other as sell ... .. .................... ,... .. ...... ,, .............................. ,.. ,, .............................. ·' ........... .. , ..... ,........ ,... ,.. .570,000.00 Total asseiS ................................ .. .................................................... , ..... ,,,........... ,,.............. .... .......... ..40,213,000.00 Thtal BB&eiS and losses deferred pursuan1 12 U.S.C. l823(j)..... ...... .. .... ............. .... .. .. ....... , .. 40',2l~.Ooo.OO !I :i ;l it: ,; ] "· " ,, iiii.O:po~~meatic otrJCes.,............ ...... ,...... :..... .................................. ...:. .. :. .... ..................... , ... ,.35,684,000.00 Noninterost-bearillg .... ,.............. ,....... ,..... :............ ,,........ ,,,.... ,... :..........3 ,033,000.00 Jnterool-bearing......... ............... ,.................................... ...... ,.... ,.... ,... .32,651 ,000.00 Otbor liabilities.................... ,.... ,, .... ...... ,, ... ,,, ............ ,... ,.... ,, .............................. ,..................,. .. ,.,... ,,..... .. 247.000.00 Thtalliabilitios. ,,, ..... ............ ,,.... ,... ....... ,........ ,.,,, ... ..... ,,,.... ,........ .. ,.. ,.. ,,,......... ,,.. ,..... ,................. ..... ,.. .35,931,000.00 Common stock .. ........... .........;:...... ,.... ,...... ,.......... ,.................. ,..... ,............ :....... ,.. ,,, ..... ................ ,, .... ,...... 125,000.00 Swplua ............. ,........................... ,................. ,,, ......... ,................. ,........... ,..... ............. ,.. ,.... ..... ,.. ........ ... .. 125,000.00 Undivided profill and capital reserves.. ........................ ,..................... ,.....,............... ........... ,, .... ,....... ,.4,032,000.00 Thtal equity capital... ............. ,.......... ...... ,... ....... ,...... ..... ,,, ... ,....... .. ,....... "'"',; ............ ,, .... ,, .... ...... .. :..... ,.4,282,000.00 T~'!.":(10~~;~s~ ~~~~-f~.~~~--·· .... ............. ............... ,................................ : .................... ..4.282,ooo.oo Thtal .liabUitioa,limited- Hfe prefene<l ijpek, and equity capital, . · . · OMI and looses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823(j)...................... ..................................................... 40,213.000.00 & . ' I, Gary P. Norria. Cuhier, of tho above-named bank•do hereby doc:larc tbot Ibis Report of Condition is b'ue and <Omcl to tbe belt of my knowledge ond belief. · · Pary P. Norris, Cashier October 26. 1992 We, tbe undeni,&ned d~ton, ' a~te&t thia correctnOBs of Ibis statement of resoUrces and liabilities. We declare , that it bu - . examined by ua, and to tbe belt of our knowlodae and belief has been prepared ill confonnanc:o with die instructions and i& true and Correct. j ., ,w ·"'' ,, ' • John T. Wolfe David W. Fox - Directors Cam:oll Norrlo 2~~ !CHARGB~ ' •. .,l. i.tl..(~lliiiwW_._,;;.~.;CIII;;;I.;Colltct;;;;;;;.6;.1~;;:2:;:M;::I;:24;:.._.J .1 • .· ··· · · · ····· ·· · ·· ... . . . . . :. . .... . . ~ ~:::. ~~~=~~.~.~~-~.~~ ~~~·:. PUIUC 'ACCOUNTANT & FINANCIAl PLANNERS Medical ·servteea on Friday afternoon and early S. .y morning. · On Fnday at , 1:31 p.m . t~e Racine unit went to Lovett Road Jpr Evelyn Icenhower who wps ,: ,, I records. , ATHENS et, meny of my c:oiJeaau- • Leuennan fans, preferrina him, u well as Anenlo Hall, o- Leno. Thalthey•-==-- on~~b'teLeconttenDeolribudobun tomlld 0111e •c~ ~ to=bnllldm • Belldes, • •t.,~ (LT) OT)IID~ non est dis· lore ofb-.ltis liltl of "10-" · ~':'New ;aph rile "• , (LT)p(OT). . -why." And In die vaj-Jalo.. - - · .aw. '. , •1 II . The Gallia County Lcical Board .of Education will hold its 'regitlar meeting 6:30p.m. Monday at River Valley High School in Cheshire. Items on the agenda include a resolution to levy an addi· tional tax in excess of the tO-mill limitation and a spotlight on RVHS by principal Pat Stout. Pomeroy juveniles ~barged Costal, Phil Donahao, Wboopi ' ~:/,'"';rl~• Arsenio Hall, Lariy J h, May DlMtl Llllenaati, ;. o n cLaua liD, Sally Jea10 •• RapbiOI, Oeraldo Rivera, Joeo .~. Riven, Charlie Rose, MOlltel i· Willlatnl IIIII Oprah Wlof'rey - ~ , lie dlDIIYIBa iii the -.1 boX lhit · Clnoa 1iaJfa l i them. I'm fllle: od dill NBC CUie to ~itiiODd - - IIIII illllddnl wlda • l.Aiio. AllllDOW, tlb David !eaer· ....· ;\ ' I ;• FINAL DAYS ·pleas.e!__;_----~---------~.: a Gallia Board to meet Bike reporte4 stqlen :r::'W: Leuerman's sac:cca still baftles nqht ~e.alot he has occupied, •',· me, because I think he is one of suPCI'ioritY 11not1 f!lllulsha, television's moat rigidly limited ·All of them together :- Bob ,. GALLIPOLIS - Oallipolis police investigated a breaking and enleling complaint Friday at the office of·Gordon Amsbary, D.D.S., 1024 Second Ave., Gallipolis . Accoiding to the repon, Gordon was out of town from Jan. 4 until Friday, when he relttrlled and found someone had broken in through the back door. . Stolen was $70·in cash, a Videocasseue recorder, a hunting llnife, and papers such as tax records, canceled checks and insurance Man reports theft :a Durin& this silly strufgle, you kept waotini to pun NBC s coaUail and dernancf, "Be reaL" Well, the tumult and the shoul· iJ!B have died, the captains ~ lhe kings have departed, Leno u stay· ins with NBC, and who really carc?- other tbeo Let\ermeo's moat devoted vlewera - wltethcr he jumJIIto CBS, PBS, ABC, BCC or~lhe Tasmanian Television I• GALLIPOLIS - Applications for the Home Energy Assistance Pl:ogram and the Golden Buckeye Card will be taken from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Wednesday at Star bank. 25 Court Street, Gallipolis. HEAP is a federal program designed to assist low income fami. lies meet the costs of home heating. Appliceots must bring proof of income, the it most recent heating bill and a SQCial security •number for everyone residing at the residence. The Golden Buckeye Card is a state prO~ offeripg discounts for persons 60 years of age ·and older and disabled penons ovCI' 18 at restaurants and other CSlablishments throu~t the stare. Appli· cants must bring legal proof of age and, tf disabled, disability papers. l)entist repor~K B&E Vehicle windows broken :0n "will NBC or won't NBC" you fek as if you had been w..duna a men threatening to jump off the ledge of :ID-story building. In ~t tol~ance, you finally yell, • For crymgoutloud,jmnpl" The pecuniary enticements CBS offered Letterman to switch net· on the Richter news scale. After all, works were obacene _ $16 million it was competing with the incom· a year. Fommwly, NBC seemsiO ina Clinton presidency, Sadclam have enough brain power to know Hussein's death wish, aild Charles' that Letterman illll't worth anything and Di 's penchant for indiscreet remotely IJIPI'OIChina thatslratotelephone lllignatiol!l. spheric figure. But NBC wa a110 8ut the media faked out tbe nervous and didn't relish the idea pdoubublif.: 'lLt quictlo-~~) •••!!!~ of a bud&et-drainina alaht-time . "" (Len -~ head-to-head doafight, hence, the machy 1n1o 1 globc-..-ma eVCDt. . exploratory nouoo of replacin& After suffcrin1 throup weeks of, LenowithLellermln. .:I .••' ' ~============~ 0 NBC Empire kept him twisting in . the wind about David Letrcrman as possible replacement- not that thiS should have been a major event . I:''• HEAP, Buckeye Card sign-ups set Department store nabs shoplifter Fred W. Crow fat was one of those exqbisitely c moments in television. arol Bumeu was on NBC's onight Show,'' bemoaning to GALLIPOLIS- Steve George, 125 Bush Park Lane, Oallipolis, w'!S taken iJ!to cllSIOdy by Gallia County sheriff's deputies early Friday momtng after he alle&edly assaulted a Oleshire man• A<:cording to the rcpon, Tod Hudson, Rt. 1 Cheshire, told dcpuues GCOIJC approached him at the Addison Oub, 1691 State Route 7, ·Karuiuga, and hit him hard enough to knock him to the floor. George was later released on a summons to appear in court. , B.y JAMES SANDS referees. ,.. Speeial Correspondent Gallipolis was whisded 27 times GALLIPOLIS- Gallipolis poliee wen: called to Hills Depan· • ATIIJ!NS-TheoldAthensHigll for fouls ind Athens but II. In the ment Store, Upper RivCI' Road, Gallipolis, Friday where they took a School Gym was home to the Athens third quarter, Gallipolis led but in juvenile into custody for shoplifting. . ' High School; basketball teams from , quick ,order Stebbtns, Wood and According to the report, store security detained the youth after l 940 to 1968. BordenfpuledoutandAthensranoff reportedly seeing him remove two packages of fil111, valued at - The ftrSt game 11 unanswered points. $36.56, front the store. ~juvenile was later released to his father. was played there In the 1949-50 season. Tom Hal· on Jan. 19, 1940, lidayhit a "buzzer beater" •to force when Aihcns ~ . overtime but Athens went on to win. ' GALLIPOLIS. Gordon Amsbary, 1024 Second Avenue, Gal· Nelsonville36-<32. • ' In the 1952-53 season? Athens be· lipolis, reported Friday evening to Gallia County sheriff's deputies TheRedanliB!ack : · hindihegreatshootingofBiiiWhaley J.4J.9 State Roate 7 someone broke all the windows Qut of his 1972 Pontiac while it was ' 'also won the next builtalargeleado£13. TheBuildogs' parked at his wife's residence at1275 Bob McCormick Road. GatBpoB., Ohio 4S6SJ. three honie g&lnCS stall did not work as Gallipolis carne ' 614-446 .,.,. . 'before losing to . back to tie the game at 51 with two _GallipqlisinFebruary.Inthe29years minptes to go: Wbaley made four NMI'Itaaaup Drlve-la GALLIPOLIS-· Hugh Niday, 9346 Hannan Trace Road, Crown VISA Mutere.nt 'that Gallipolis and Athens played in points to Nibert's two the rest of the City, filed a theft' complaint with the Gallia County Sheriff's 4hatgym,theBulldopwon24games game as Athens won 55-53.1n the Department Friday. According to the report, someone l!fDI!l a gate, inti the Blue Devils but five, two fllSI14AHS-G.\HSgamesplayedin valued at $75, fro!D his property. ' Da1lia Aca!Jemy High ~hool wins A~.~ Bulldogs were 12-2. By taming in !be gym's first four years the way~that same span Athens )nd three wins earning in succeSsion ;,as 9-S·at Gallipolis. GALIJPOLIS - Timothy Parsons~ 18 .Neil Ave., Gallipolis,' · 'n tbe 1950s. r· During the "golden ,era" of Galtold Gallipolis police Friday that someone stole a girl's three-speed ~ The old.gym was bl!iltin 1939 by lipolisbAsket!laJJ,the 1953-54,1954- bicycle from his residcnce. · · Works Project Administration. It 55, and lbe 1955-56 seasons, Gal.laad acating capacity of 1,200 with lipolis won easily at Athens the firSt · GALLIPOLIS - Oallla County slteriff's deputies investigated a floor that measured 86 by SO feet two years. two accidents Friday. No injuries wen: reported. · '(justtwg feet shorter than the Ohio During the 19SS-56 season at Two vehicles stlstaiiled moderate damage in an accident Friday t;J'niversicyfloor).Overheadwerefour Athens, the Bulldogs led by three afternoon on Stale Route 7 within the intersection of the U.S. 35 Jiant air' conditioning uniis ·and 30 · with 90 SCCQilds to go; when John entranct; ramp: ·!llhts all of which held a I ,500 wau Thomas stole a dribble and went the According to the rcpon, Bridgeu Mayea, 19,2107 Monroe Ave., iliffusediildirectlightbulb. Thc~lec· length of the floor to cut it to one. Point Pleasant, W.Va., was northbound on S.R. 7 when she wrned 'fiic scorelloard was at the north end With35aecondsleft. Thomas made a left into the path of a vehicle driven by Bobbie K. Fisher, 35, Rt. 4 of the·aym'and had the' novel(~ the .. 35-footci'. Milhoan made two clutch Gallipolis. ·· Jirne): ~ of~ during the • free throws and Gallia Academy No citations were issued. Mayes' vehicle was towed from the last millittl: of every quarter. As tlie ~53·S1 thusp!Cservipgtheir scene and Fisher's vehicle was driven away. · telear;pp,ic, the aym_had 44 g.ll!lit sE.dAJ:;,jVjJuiing streak. Deputies also investigated a one-vehicle ill;cident Friday evyning ~Jilt'l~.o.p~~n&~,fo,r., ·; , ~1957-58Ba!!iewasalsoclose. ~ · ·· , Oallipolishelda 14-to-16pointlead tnthatfllStenrounterbetweenthe thrtiugh much of tlie third quarter, P.'O old rivals (Athens apd Gallipo- only 10 have Charley McAfee's boys ,!is}, Chester Sealey made a two- come back and win 58-55. The next ~ded set shot from. 35 feet away year, the Gallians again held the lead POMEROY ·· Three Pomeroy According to the repon the par-wtth 5$ .~ left tn the garne to through tl'lost of tiiel.fJIIUne only to juveniles have been charged with ents were called and the juveniles r.ut Galli~ ahead for good 30-29. have Athens win bylolit: There were breaking and entering of the were ~leased into their custody. .~ a 1111Ssed Athens shot, Sealey eight fouls called tn the firSt two Pomeroy Elementary School. Charges of breaking and enter· According to a reP2n from the ing wiU be ftled. Charges of unauthen proceeded to dribble off the minutes of this "~feree dominated" "THE HAPPY HONDA PEOPLE" ~mainiqg time on ~ clock. game. pach team had 23 fouls so Meigs County Shenff's Depart· thorized use of a motor vehicle and • Athet\s won the next two meet· when Osborne andEr,~eriing lOOted it ment, around 9:45 p.m . Friday no operator's license will be filed _lngs in A~cns b~t in 1943 it was the was ~e to the clisPJeaswe pf both night, Deputy Robert Beegle was against the driver. on Mulberry Avenue and observed Blue Devils ~- In the last two , coaches. . a 1972 Dodge traveling north withlnin!IICS of the game, AthenS went Gallipolis had a chance to win in out headlighiS on and the driver · altead28-27. Scouy,Westerrnan then 1961 as the scare was tied with a REPORT OF CONDITION appeared to be too young to be '.fi)tatwopc)inrcrtogivetheleadtothe minute to go. Athens woo by three. ConsoUdatlng domestic subsidiaries of the Blue Devils. ~ns tied it with a free The last Me in the old gym carne in driving. Deputy Beegle reponed he !,hrow and then jUSt before the hom the 1967-68 season wilh Athens · stopped the trio at the entrance lo 11011nded Gallipolis' Tommy Robin· · winning 78-69 as Athens clinched Beech Grove Cemetery. The report iion~a·one-bandedshot from the anotherleaguetide.In that old gym, stated the driver was 14 years old :crec throw line to give the.win to the Athens won or shared 12 titles. They and his passengers were 12 and 13 Y.isitorS. RObinson scored 15 of his had never won a tiUe before a Harry · years old. Eight cases of pop were f&am's'31 points. . Lackey coached.team pulled it off in seen on the back seat. Pomeroy of Racine, in the slate of Ohio, at the dose of businesses on September 30, 1m, pubUshed in "' The ncxt.year Gallipolis lost there 1942. ~ee won seven tiUes in the Officer David Huddleston was response to caD made by Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12, United States Code, " lll!iw""'•holl~~ ' O!il ""Ql Tho.~ri!I:AlJS gym was called to assisl Section 161. --. ~-ii";"'~~ m.l94't~ ·.•'· !Hillfm i968.iildtia(tiecl for Charles The juveniles wen: taken to the Comptroller of the Currency 4th District Charter Number 9815 GllliPoUs, e~ ha-ve ,won but McAfee it) 1~7. Hecoachedbaslcet- sheriff's office and upon further ~ ,'~_;:f7. , Iid!MB.-.49. lbe Blue ball from 1954to 1976 at Athens. questioning, it was learned that the Devils wen: biitling' Athens and the . . James Salida Is 1 speelal corre- subjects had reponedly found a set Cash and balances due from depository institutions: '" . , .' , spondeotoftbeSundayTima-Sen· of lceys and hadlenlered the school NonintereSI-bearing balances and currency and .coin .......... ...... :....................... .... ............................ 1,564,000.00 and took the pop. They were leavSecurities .. ,... ,, .......,..... ,............. ,,, ..... .. ,.......... ....... ,... ,....................... ,.................................... ,..... ,, ...... .5,040,000,00 the area when spotted by ::~~:r~::=:~:~mow ing Federal funds sold .................. ,... ,................................ ,.... ,,......... ,,... ,,,........ ,,... ,,,.......... :..... ,.... ............6,269,000.00 DeJ!uly B(lCgle. . Amus·ed and confu'sed take ·navi.d Letterman old bas){etball rivalry: GAHS ·and AHS. or Q. . . • ,. ., n ...,. '•. •. noosing authority i.mpro"es .under new Ohio director Toda ig ).,. : HOME OP THE BULLDOGS • T1t1a Atben1 Hllb' Sc:llool JYIIl :wuii!Jaie to tile Balldop' llaalmball tam trom t94t lcJ. ~. Gai- •• ;I GALLIPOLIS - Local authorities jailed two men Friday to serve municipal court ordered commitments. Oscar D. Clark, 41, 175 Midway Road, Bidwell, was jailed for a 16-day aggr11vated ass&!"l ~mmi~nt and William O: Quails, 32, 814 Fourth Ave., Galltpolis, was jailed for.a five-day auempted D.U.I. commitment Man taken into custody 1 ; I• Two jailed for commitments GALLIPOLIS -Russell M. Gothard~ 36, 213 Nelson Road, Gallipolis, was arrested early Saturday morning on a warrant from moniclpal court for driving under the influence. ' By rack Anderson ' an lr.1.ichael Binstein • Sentlnel.o...Page-A5 ·Pomeroy, was southbound when he lost control on the wet pavement. The vehicle went off the road, over an embankment and throughafMCC. · Damage to !he vehicle was listed as moderate and it was towed from~sc~. . D.U.l. ll{1'est made A Dlnaloa of i Sunday.Timea ~-____,;,-~--. Local briefs------~;, on S.R. 554 near Wheaton Road. Man arrested for domestic violence According to the I'CilOlt. Jefferv McElroy, 22. 38216 S.R. 143, PIG• A4 ·: ) . .• .. •• ' .... ' t· ' ... ' ., . �r Page ' ·. - .. Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, OH Point Pleaaent, WV A& Sunday 11m11 Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport G•Uipolle, O~olnt Pleuant, WV January 24, 1993- Prime suspect·indicted in , slaying--of outdoorsmen Woman honored for saving family members from burning house By MIDdy Keams 1\venty-two year old Lori Casto of Mason doesn't 1hink of herself as a hero. .Allhough she is credited wilh · saving her brolher, sister, and grandfalhcr from a fire that deslnlycd her grandfather's house at 14 Front Street. Lori said it was jU,t somelhing you awomatically did without SlOpping to think about iL · On New Year's Bve, Lori and her sister Shelly had decided to spend the night wilh their grandfather, Otbo Casto, and their brother Scott, who resided wilhOtho. ; Scott was asleep in the front bedll)Om, their grandfather in the back of the house, and Lori and Shelly in the living room on the couch and loveseait. ~lively. Lori said she was awakened at 6 a.m. by a loud banging noise and JID1Ied over ·to 1oo1c around the joom ta sec where it was coming tom. She saw blaclc smoke commg i!P ,, from the . furnace . . · and. began •• screaming. By that lime, lhe room Olho opened the tkKx, the smote was quickly filling with smQke, and had hit him full force. In the dark· Lori said she fralltically loolced for. ness, he couldn't see the smote and the front door. · breathed it in. Choking, he made "I jumped up and ran for the his way to the window, but couldn't door and my brother came out of open ,the storm tkKx 10 get out. He his room. He jumped across the wasuapped... furnace, and in the smoky darkness, Meanwhile, Lori led SCou to the ran into me in the middle of the door but couldn't find the lock. She room,KLori said. . finaliy got the . tkKx open, ~k Wlien Scott asked her. where the Scott out onto the JO'Ch and mfront door was localtd, she told structed him to go help their . him to han~ her shoulder and grandfather from the bedroom winshe would him out. It was at dow. · · tbat point she heard her grandfather At this point, Lori thought hc:c yell for help, and knew he would part in the ordeal had come to an soon be coming down the ball, . end. Standing on the porch cough•. right into the smoke-filled living ing, she thought Shelly had fol· room. Lori said she yeUed and told lowed her and Scou from the burnbim to close the bedroom door and ing house. But Lori soon I~ ·go out the window. rescuing Scott was only ·the begmBut Olho said it was too late. He ning. She heard SheUy beating on heard Lori's firSt scream and; wonthe front picture window and dering what had prompted that screaming roc Lori 10 help her. · SCI!l8DI, opened the bedroom door Lori said she didn't wasle to invesligale. He heard his second thinking about the dangc:c granddaughler teU him to shut the before· reenlering the bouse in door and· go ID the window, but he hopes of saving her Sisler. was already disoriented. When a ' ,, ~·· honored· Jan. 22. Casto is pictured be!Dg Inter· viewed by Heatller Hal'tley or WS4,Z.·TIIe;;, buraed, blackeaed house Is pictured In the back· ,: ground at left. Casto was featured on Saturday ·-· alaht's aews. (OVP photo by MiDdy Kearns) A 'HOMETOWN HERO' • Masoa Mayor George Nichols aomla~ted Lori Casto as;a WSAZ Hometowa Hero after she saved her grandratlier, brother, and sister l'rolll a bnl1lillc bouse iD Mason early New Year's Day. She was 'frying to see~ the smoke, Lori began crawling lhrough the living room. She saw Shelly's feet, and grabbing 01110 her with one hand, she felt foc the door with the other. Once again, dealh lost its grip on the courageous young woman. Helping Shelly outside and 10 the . ground, Lori wau:hed to see if hc:c sister was breiU,hing before 11!1lning around the ·hoUse to check on hc:c brolher and grandfalher. . · Olho said as he ·was trying to nnen the bedroom window, be fel_ l iifs"iire was coming to an end. But Lori gedwasthanot the. only heroCasthat emer t mommg m the to familf· Scott tore the Storm window from us frame to puU the older man to safety. Only after Lori ran lhe block to a ~ "• MAN CITED IN WRECK - Mark A. Cur. nutte, 32, Gallipolis, 111'115 cited by the State High· .way Patrol oa charges or driving under the : innueace and failure to control alter this oae· . ·vehicle ensll on MDI Creek Road near .Ga16po".lis Friday afternooa. The patrol reported Cur- · • nutte's 1985. Ford Bronco, owned by Kenaeth. a Thi blackened, shell or house stands as a reminder on Front StreeL The gaping bole that once held a picture window shows where needed rest. .Shelly might have lost ~ life if F'uefighters and rescue squad not foc the bravery or hc:c stster. members arrived quickly on the Along wilh receiving a plaque scene. Firemen were crediled for from the Mason Tbwn Council. their actions because the two struc- Mayor George Nichols nominated turcs next to the Cislo bouse, ·one Lori -tot WSAZ's Hometown Hero oo either side; were not 'damaged. Awanl. · One house was as close as 12 in, •' ches to the Casto structure. Thday Lori is ll)'ing to resUII)i Shelly was badly' burned in the her life as it wu pnor to the fire. 'l , c- Lori and Otho too -·:ves student at WVU-Pirkersburg, La!! .. ;.;ri~. The three ~= ·~ to ~ works at Riverside Golf Club in hospital, where SheUy remained for MasonHer·grandf~·'-- • _,_ making a week. Olho was hospitalized ""'"' 15 ...., three days, while Loci was treated plans for the fublre. He bas decided and reieasrAI to demolish the burned house and Lori doesn't besiliUe at all when replace it wilh a doublewide mobile she says ·she would do it all again. . home. · . ' relalive's house 10 repoct the fire did the responsibility fall . into IIOIIIeOIIC else's hands; finally a!· lowing the yoimg woman a much ~ ~ • GALLIPOLIS -The Gallia Cmlnly DciJa!Unent of Human Serand the Child Support ~='~:J~~~~ will be tobac· ·e \ Governor to deliver'State of State speech ~ IT'S FIRM, WILL BURN TODAY· Most ! of the MGM Fal'lll City, IDe. bllilcliDp OD the "property parchllle4 llllt week by David Bam· : gardner wUI be burned clotm today. In preparai tion one of the buDdiDp considered too close to • the Ohio VaHey Bulk Foods ston to burn 111'115 '·bulldozed down and move~ to t~e. ~a~k _o f the lot. The rubble is pictured here Deamd the old commercial buildiag w;ed for many years by the Farm Bureau aad Laadmark before the days of MGM Farm,City. Pomeroy Fire Chief Danny Zirkle advises that the fire will be started about 9:30 Sunday morniDg. By JOHN CHALFANT lhe propqsed stale blidgeL Dawson said the State of the Associated PreSI Writer Mike Dawson; lhe Voinovicb State would review accomplishCOLUMBUS -,Gov. George press secretary, said the spending ments and preview challenges that Voinovich goes befcre a joint ses- plan for the next two fiscl!l years · remain. 1 sion of the House and Senate on swting July I probably would not "I think there'll be some generTuesday to deliver a State of the be inlrDduced uiltil the fust week: of al discussion or some of the iten\5 State speech about which he is February. The budget ·was sent foc that'll be in the bu~ct," he said. revealing little in advance. printing Thursday. Althouah YoJDovich isO:t "It's going 'tobea multi-faceted . In other legislative activity this revealing much .about the budg~t, presentation," Voinovich told week, the Senate Ways and Means he confirmed last week that he reporters w bo asked about the Committee hears more· teatimony would seek a $700,000 amwal subannual message. . • Tucaday about a Volnovlch-backed sidy for the Ohio State Fair. Such speeches usually outline welfare reform !)ill. Education officials ex~ct he broad administration themes.. The measure p10poses a $1 per will recommend minimal ~.ts reserving details for submission of day tax on nurs1ng home beds 10 in state aid to schools and C:ollegC4. · raise money to provide lower-<:ost home and community-based services to elderly and disabled peo- · pie. · · CARPBNTER • The officers of Also on Tuesday, the Senate Columbia Township Trusrcc:s ha9• norlhwest Ohio. Economic ~velopnent, Technolo- been clccled and IR: Gay Johnson; CECOS, which maintains a staff gy and Aerospace Committee president; James Gaston, vice-pres· of 37, bas !lillled to maintain the begins hearings on the creation of tdent; and Granville Stout, board site for at least 30 years. Employ- ente!prise zones. member. i ees, working on their own time, Entelprise zones arc designated Regular meetings were set for have helped return part of the site areas in which property tax breaks the first Monday of each month al 10 its former swe. . . . · arc given to buSinesses that locale 1 at the ftre station with th~ ''To the naked eye, one mtght there apd crearc jobs. I. wonder how this looked different Voinovich's speech cQmes one from a nawral sySiem," said Joyce month after the House and Senate Kelly, executive director of the went along with his request for a Wildlife Habitat Enhancement package of tax increases that will Council, based in suburban Wash- generate about $1 billion in extra \W\1.'2 ingiOn, D.C. revenue over 30 monlhs. ~•~ •~ The council, funded by major The measure raised raxes on soft industries, has certified CBCOS' drinks, alcohol and tobacco, and efforts to maintain a model conser- people with annual incomes of vation program. A BFI executive is more than $200,000. It extended on the council's board of direciOrs. the state sales tax to health club CECOS also ,wants to create a memberships. research park on the site. That would ensure monitoring and enable scientists to srudy what hap. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4524 · pens in lhe cells. Jlazardous-waste landfill.tries to · clean up image B:r TERRY KINNEY resins, heavy· metal sludge, Associated Press Writer asbesiOs, corrosives and soil con· :· "In an ideal world, a garbage taminated witb cancer-causing : fairy would come and take away polychlorinated biphenyls, or •everything we no longer want or PCBs. Officials estimaled in 1988 need never to 'be seen or heard that PCBs accounted for ro percent from ~-'' of all buried waste. - From a 1991 CECOS lnterna· Heavy polyethylene and com' tiona! newsleuer. · pacted clay surround the pits. : "You've essentially got a Ziplock : WILLIAMSBURG, Ohio- A bag," said Kevin Iler, operations ; hazardous-waste landfill that was manager. j forced to close in 1990 because of In 1984, about27,000 gallons of pollution is starting to look like its P.henor-contaminated water was neildlboring fannland. tllegally pumped iniO a creek that CECOS International Inc . is suP.plied drinking water to : using nearly 200 acres of the Williamsburg. 1 240-acre site jn.,&JP.l4!if~and · CECOS, based in Buffalo, N.Y., 1cOnservation projnun. ;iS'-8'~"' and parent company Browning' pond stoeked with fish, a stand of Ferris lndusuies Inc. of Houston young uees and wooden nesting pleaded guilty to violating their boxes for owls and othc:c birds. stale hazardous wasle ~rmit. One But some residents say the old manager pleaded gu1lty to two :problems remain under the surface. counts of water pollution , and ;And, as they did while the landfill another manager was convicted of •was operating, they fear, health 10 criminal charges. ;problems such as cancer. The company stopped accepting • "I think there's always going 10 . hazardous waste in 1988. In 1990, be skepticism am~ng ~ commll!li· it accepted an agreement with the ty about that stte, satd T1m Ohio attorney general's office to ngram, director of the Clermont clean up the ·contamination. It fCounty Boanl of Health.. "Notlody agreed to pay a $25,000 fine and· lrcally Imqws bow it's gomg to hold $3.5 million in civil penalties, and 'up over lime." BFI got out of the hazardous-wasle ) The landfill, 30 miles east of collection business. · ~ incinnati in southwest Ohio, "What happened here is s0 disepted waste from about 20 Bast- torted from reality, " said Dave and Midwest states. It started Lawhon site manager. ''I tell peo- · tin 1972·as a sanitary landfill. pie that 'the reality of lhe situation 1 The site includes 11 underIS thatlhe United States' best scienstorage cells 30 to 50 feet lists worked here, that we were the ~- Each one covers five to six best solution to the hazardousjlcres and holds about 250,000 waste problem. ~ubic of waste. " But because of some bad con1 Seven of them contain haznotations, everyone associates haz.rdous waste - dyes, paints, ardous waste with Love Canal, an l 1 1'11m pnd yards \ open dump. In fact, the effon here was 10 consolidate hazardous waste and put it in a safe place." To some residents, the landfill is anything but safe. Wilma Parker, who can see the site across a field from her house, blames CECOS foc the beart attack that killed her husband and the cancer that has struck her daughter and son-in-law. "Sometimt~s the odors were unbearable,'' Mrs. Parker said. "Sometimes on a hot night we'd cover up our heads with a sheet, and you could still smell it." Ingram said that from the late 1970s through the mid-1980s, CECOS received numerous complaints from residents. He said there has been no link between the landfill and health problems. Lois Leever, who lives about 2 1/2 miles from the site,-said th_e odors made her worry about her water supply. "A f.night, we tried 10 sit out on our patio, and you just couldn't do it.. The air ~~elled ~·.like somelhmg dead, she said. We have a cistern, and we've always been afraid the water in our cistern would be contaminated. "I still see BFI trucks go. b)', and I always wonder what's m them and where they're going." . Iler said the trucks contain leachate, contaminated rainwater that still is being pumped from closed cells. He said about IS truckloads, or 70,000 to 80,000 galIons a month, is taken to a waslewa1er treatment plant in Vickery, in . .• Officers named . ,' Mannon or Tburmaa, weat ofJ' the right side or the road, struck a culvert aad a concrete driveway aad overtuned, sustalaiag beavy and dis· abling damage• .Gallla County Emergency Medical Service paramedics, rear, prepare jo transport Cunutte to Holzer Medical Center where he was treated for spiaal IDjuries aad released. (Times-Sentlael pboto by Jim Freemaa) . By.CAROLYN PIONE Associated Press Writer . COSHQCTON, Ohio - Publicity about the prime suspect in the slayilflU of five· outdoorsmen forced-authorities io seek: indictments quickly in' two of the murders,a prosecutor said. ' Charges in the olher three cases will be sought, Noble County Prosecuror Lucien c .- Young m said at a news conference Friday. · A Noble County grand jury indicted Thoinas Lee Dillon, 42, of Canton, on Wednesday on t-..:o counts of aggravated murder wiib death penalty, specifications, said Dave Hanna, senior agent at the FBI'sColumbusoffice. Dillon had bceri a suspect in the shooting deaths or the outdoorsmen ' in easiem Ohio between April 1989 and Apri\1992. Hanna said authorities were gathering evidence to seek indictments against Dillon· in the other three cases. . "We still have a very active investigation," he said . "The indictment that is being announced today is a very small part .of the investigation." Dillon was indicled in the death of Gary Bradley, 44, of Williamstown, W.Va., and Claude Hawkins, 49, of Mansfield. He has been held since November in a jail in Painesville, about 40 . miles northeast of Cleveland, on unrelated firearms charges. Dillon's lawyer, Roger Synenberg, said Friday that he had not seen the indictment and could not comment "We may have some comment at the time of arraignm~nt, bu~ I don't know for sure yet,' _he satd. Earlier in the day, he had 1ssued a statement sa~ing that ~ilion denies involvcmentm the slaymgs. · . Family members of lhe twO vtC· tims atlending the news conference showed no emotion and depuues led them outoftheroom afterward. Brad_ley's wife, Mary Beth, said she decided to attend the news conference even though she had .bean! earlier of the indicunenL "!lost a husband. What else do l need to say?"~ said. . • ~rad.ley_ was killed on Apnl S whtle ftshmg near Caldwell, !he· seat of Nob!~ Cou!ltY·. Hawkms · was killed while fishing m Coshoc.ton c;ounty on Mln:h 1~. ·• DiiiQn eme~ged a prune ~1: after agents taifed a ~ !heY said, spen~ his weekends drinking_beer,, cr~n.smg remele roads, s~ooung att uuhty poles and road stgn~. and, ~tllm~ more than 1,000 antmals,, mcludingcats, dogs and cattle. , Victims i!t the three othe~ deaths, hnl>ed 10 Dillon were J!l"l•e PaJ.,! ton, 21, of Bannock, kill¢ Nov. • IO, _l9?Q, while huntinll near St:· C~; Donald W~J!· 3S! of Strasburg, killed whde JOggmg• near New ~lphia .on April 1;, 1989, and Kevm _Lonng1 30, of• Duxbury, Mass.• killed while hunt-. ing in Muskingulll County on Nov. 28, 1990. · ·' (;allia department goes 'Tobacco Free in 1993' m' . '< Sunday NAI\IED PRESIDENT • Bill Qldekel who baa served 011 the Melp Couaty Board or ··uaea'tloa''fOr llle paat three years waa elected pi'esldeat at · a meeting earlier this month. He served as vice presld~t iD ,1992. .. . The "T(lbacco Free in 1993" policy was II result of a joint effon between the Department of Human Services Safety Team Communication Wolkers of Anierica Local 4320 and the management of the department of human services. Team members and individuals spent many hours trying to establish a policy which would protect the health and welfare of all employees of the agency. of the county residents using the depart· mept's services, according to a department press release. · "Tobacco Free in 1993" will not only affect the employees of the Deparunent of Human Services but will also prevent any individual who enlers the department's buildings or vehicles from smoking and fxom using tobacco products of any kind. At this time, '"''obacco Free in 1993" is the ollly one of its kind in effect in any of Gallia County's ofrtces or deparanents. CWA LOCal 4320 commended Director Jerry Bns and: AssiSiaRt Direclor Linda Martin "fol'-being courageous in their efforts to establish the fll'St of its kind tobacco free policy in Galli& County.' The local also commended safety team mem, bers and Ot~er local, m,embers for !hell efforts m establishmg !he pol· tcy. Any other agency or deparanent with questions concerning the Tobacco Free in 1993 Jl?liCy can safety te!lm membes Juhe Lynch and E~me M7adowJ; or contact local viCe pres1den1 Carl Askew for assistance at 1-800-371-4320. Family Planning ' It Makes Sense••• . Confidential Services: Birth Control V.D. Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing Sliding fee scale. No - refused services because of Inability to pay. PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEAST OHIO MIDDLEPORT 509 S. 3rd Ave. 992-5912 GALli~ LIS 414 5ecalld Ave.. 2•d Flaor 446-0166 1:30 ra 5:00 MolllarFriday 8:30 ta 5:0o Ma1day·Friday 8:30 ta·12 Sat•nlay · (lased Tll.rsday Clasecl . TII.rsday ALSO: Jack5011, C..sapeab, Athetts, Clill<otht. Logan & McArthur .. - - - Hom: .. l T I H I ' i • ) >fo HOLZER HEALTH HOTLINE 11 r----------, ~~ ~RIEL~ __ , )i ·~~ABLISHED The Answers You Need.·.. As Close As Your Phone! SI(IING'S TH! !ASY MIT. I89S Michiana Brass Jazz Quintet TMURS., FEB. 4 8 P.M. Morrie and Dorolhy Haaklno Arlo! TIINir• 426 2nd ·Avo., GaRipolia, Oh. Coli 44&-ARTS lor morelnlo. r---~--...---..---------.. L' • ~em1- Annua I CI88t8dll Bring Your Favorite Print• To Tawney's and Get A Second Set of Prints LARIIIILICftOI • •ILLNESS OR . INJURY • PHYSICIAN .REFERRAL Offer ........ 1/21/92 011 NY SIRICEI •HEAL:;TH CARE o ·PPORTUNITIES • SUPPORT GROUPS .. ' ADDITIOIAL IIDUCnOIS Rock of Agea often you a choice .o f 8 dlffarent colored gra· · nltaa. Whatever your riC(uiNmanta miiY be, complata llllafac-tlon ta - a d with ~k of Agaa. Winter Hours: Friday t-4. Olhlra by Appointment. 511HIIIII or .W.2327 . SAVINGS UP TO 33 ~"OFF :<.• ' OPEIIIOIHY IILL I P.& lawne.y Stu.dlo STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS 352 llllr4 ••• , ... 446·2327 , 424 SECOND AVE. GAUJPOLIS 441-1116 ....,..••, 01. .J r ... ) ' ,, I ' ' . ' �I • . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH---Polnt Pleasant, wv , Page AS sunday.nmee Sentinel .. " . !\l9ng the River Jenuary 24, 11193 '" Section B·. 1tintes- ~e•m•~l ,. . January 24, 1911f • Neighbors helping neighbors... Group seeks to improv~ its community'~ image ' For The (;old Weather • •. ••• •• -. • • ·- ••. • ' 8 JIM FREEMAN ~es-Seatillll Std' CampbtJ.l explained. Meetia& wltlRtaa According to Gallia County The poops is .considering tJ!Co. She~iff James D. Taylor, tbe s~p of peer w10ring sea " BIDWI!U.. _ W11iJc problems group's efforts are meeting with SIOCIS for Sllllents and fhe orpaiza-! faciDg Gallla Coual)' resldeallmay some S!M'cess succas Ctmphdl tiOD of other activities such as bake1101 be IS disiRSsing 11 diOie flciu aJIJ'ibutcs fD the Coopelaioo oldie ales or block Jiles 10 llisc money:: Ill addition, tbe poop is piau·man,Y urbao areas, ooe J!'!ICIP ol group's members. Gallia Coallly residea!S IllS taken it "It's wortiog lO(ether that Ding orpniud sporting events for up themselves to improve their ~:es tbings happen, Campbell reaidtut ~ A l'ldd bchiDcJ the comPlex feallnS I'IICICIIdy con· can_ · munity llld are ==endy bav....."Do you f~·l (•'"-. ) ··s strocted t.astctball courts, a base' mg SOIIIC SUCCeSS lllle.progralll ball diamond, horseshoe pits an The Gallia MeL Estates Rcsi· working," Taylor aUicd.. . · dent Couocll was formed ill early "Yes," those usembled areas for voUeyball and ftlherbalL • Campbell is al$0 making planf:' . November, 1992, fO help residents resomded. · of the complex located on BuctThe pc:ojlle responsible for the to have regular guest speakers ridge Ro8d m Bidwell trouble are aftaid to do anytbiog altelld fhe gJoups wecldy meetings: Seekloa poclld.-e attitude. • The group •s &oal is 10 pvc a more positive attiwde toward the community, President Ann Camp· bell said. . . The Jesidents have a nice place !0 . li~. compared 10 housi!lg pro· -AnnCampbell,GMERCpreside~: .JCCIS and apartnienrs in other areas, Campbell said. . · "We have nice homes to live in,"CampbeU added. · Campbell said the organization now lhat a lot rl people am WMCb- For eumple, Sheriff Tayl<r IBid ·he. would make anangemenfS 10 returir started as a neighborhood crime ing, one resident said. In November, tbe group estaband discuss Ohio's new stalkin& wllfch afler a series of breaking and law. • enterings. Soon after, the group lished an II p.m . curfew for Earlier in the meeting, Williami ' voted .to call itself !be resident minors. Although the sheriff's department is responsible for oudioed liOClle of the improvtmendl , council. "As a resident of GME of I 0 enfoo:ing the cmfew, Sberilf Tay· being made in the GME communicyears, I ~vc enjoyed living i,n my lor said the depanmentll$ not had community aod have had many to do anything because tbe resi- 1)'. Williams' said the building~ wac r=:ndy.renovaled oo 1he out:; wonderful friends and neighbors," dents IRe cnfoo:ing it tllcmsel1les. Taylor said he patrolled the . side IIIII now workers are going 14" CamP-bell said. "Just because 8)liiiiJ1Ielll palling lot late OliC Digbt start work on the inside of til~ : there S one bad apple doesn 'I nx:endy and everything was quiet. buildings. She warned lhat people · the whole band is rouen." "It was like a graveyard." he need to watch their children t(i~ One resident said the group was said. mate sure they don't get hurt ott': fortned because they were· tired of "It's really a pleaswe 10 see this fhe CXIIISiniCiioo material. · ·"' seeing GME's name on the front Olllcers elected :' many people here," Deputy page of the local paper all the time. Howard Mullins said. "It's going 10 . Friday, the group 81Ul0unced the ; GME Executive ·Director/Man· be a nica' place 10 live. • · results of its recent election iR: ager June R. Wi.lliaJils IBid Gallia "Keep up the good work," he which 59 people 'VOted. The resultl' Met. Estates is a community of were: Ann C~ pbcll, presiden~ : approximately 4SO people. She added. Planol•l activllles Dawn Borden, VJCC president; ~..ampomted out that GME houses 100 The group is more dian a oeigh- . ric Blaine. treasurer, and Lilli~. families - more than some other ::: areas considered as communities in borllood crime Wlll:ll, its abo allout Powell, secretary. neighbors t*ing care rl oeighboB, Gallia County. 90 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE LE $8395 . Maroon, 4-dr., sedan, front-wheel drive, 6- 88 NISSAN ........................... $5995 90 CHEVY LUMINA ............. $7495 Red, piclwfliiUdc, 4-cyl, auto, air, poill8r steering I braloes,linlld gass, AMIFM, radiallires, rear step bui!1*,1Deal one owner, ne!. Chevy lrade. .Cream. 4-dr, sadan, lronl·llll1eel drive. 6-cyt,IIUIO, air. poorer sioering & brallos, diftal clock, lnled glals, tn , cruise. AM'FM caso .. radal im, a~mirum wheels. 2-G'., ...,_...,. ctlve, 6-ql ,IIUIO, air, power ~~~~ring & brallos, dig'ial clock,lillld glass, lil, couile, AM'FM cass .. redial tim, rli!ad IIIIer. aiJm. whalls, conoole, boJCilel seals, rear del. cyl., auto., air, power ,tearing & brakes, tinted glass, tilt, cruile, AM/FM cass., rad~ al tires, whitewalls, wheel covers, rear del. • 89 TAttOE S.10"--·---$581i Rod,4-qf.,$tplld.,... . . . . . . . . . . rlly.,..,rwlllpilllllf*,loal- · . :; MEETING WITH OFFICERS - Gallla met Friday with ,; newly elected Gallla Met; Estates Resident :; CouncU omcen Ftlday aftenoon. s•~ are, r..: from left: ADD CaDipbell, presld,e at; Lllllaa Powell, secretar.y; Laurie Blalae, treasllrel'; Tay~ Couaty Sberlfr James D. Ta7kr • 89 PONTIAC . . LEMANS lor aDd GME Ellecath-e Dlrector/Muaier Jae R. WIUIIIms. Taylor said the group Is makl•& progress towards solviD&IIOIIIe of the CODiplex's problem. Not prtRnt VIce PresideD! Dawll Bordea. (T-s photo by Jim Freeblao) "Just because there's one bad apple doesn't mean the whole barrel is rotten.". .. - $3495 Blue, 4-dr., sedan, front·whaal drive, 4·:. cyl., power steering and brakes, finlecl' glass, AM/FM, radial tires, wheal covers, buckat seats, rear def. 87~ 88 DODGE CARAVAN'.........$7995 Rld,2!t,,.....,...cflilt,>~q~,•.•.pooirlllrinl& U IU, ..,., &<;.11110, lir, paw -.ilg I brak ... AMfll. lldllliw, budlll- lnllll,il.. gllu,AMAI-.rlilllils,rlllyiiiiMis. llx:lln __ ,... .. . - ~9 PLYMOUTH REUANT ..................~........................ $3995.00 .10 ClfM.~A ....................~········......................... $59$5.CM» Mill, 4-G.i llliln, fllllll-llhlll driwl, 4-qi.,IUio, ali, paw !leering & brRI, linlld glllll, . AWM. ..clill ill, wt.l COVIll, bucflal - 90 CHEVY LUMIN~ ..................................................... $6985.0Ct POt4JIIUdl. kyl., 5-speed. aw. poorer Sleering I brakes. lintod glass, At.tFM en~ .. lldial Whne. 4-dr., IIIHII wheel dri,.., 6 cyl., 11110, air, power ...ring &brakes. powr door locks, body Side mokjinp, diglil cloCk, linlod glass, Iii, cruise, AMIFM cau., radial lim, . whkewah, wheel cove~ tires, ra.!\' wheels, rear Slap boJmper, sliding rear window. · 90 PONTIAC SUNBIRD LE .............................................$6195.00 LliU, 2-dr., coupe, Scyl, _.0. paw- & briMI, AMA~-.IIdll . . M ' whalls. WMe, 24r.,fror11-whtel driwl. -4-cyl., sllndlrd,lir, powt1-.ing I brakll, bGdw side moldings: linlld glass, lillllllring llltesl, cruile, AMIFM Clll., radialliw, ra1y 1111tt11. buc:UISNIS, Alii window defogger. ' 88 DOOO~ OMNI .•...•.... ~.................................................. $2995.00 -.a. briUI, windooll & door locks, linlld glese,lil,'cruise, sle..O case. radiallirls, wile w11ee11. -... rack. . 9 psss ngeolllllan w~. bilge, VI, au10, llir, power .92 CHEVY ~AVAUER ..................................................... $7'195.00 ' ' wilciDir dllogglf BIJI, 2 dr, frcrll w11t11 driwl, 4cyl, Slplad. power brakel, bod'j side molcliugs, radilll, rear window defogger, great gas millage. .. . OOOOE DYNASty .............................................HOOOOOOI$6595.00 ' 85 OOOOE VAN .................,...............................- ...... $2395.00 .gilll, radilltilll, wlltll-. .b udlll-. rwllindow d 90 FORD TAURUS ...""-""-""""-·---·~·.. -·--··15.00 84 cHEVY 8·10 BLAZER ....................--··--··1115 00 .iT CttEVY 5·10 ~........................:..................................... $4495.00 Grty, pidl~ IIIICI., 4-cyl., auto, At.tFM , redial tires, IIIHioiCOIIIII, . , !lap boJ.... . 85 a-lEVY S.10 :............................................................... $3295.00 Whit, pidl~ I!Udl, 6-ql., IUIO, power Sleering &bnlkos, rediallirle, Ullily bid. 76 CHEVY NOVA ............................................................. $1895.00 . ' 79 OLDS TOR~ADO ................................................ $1995.00 '.;, "'··' ' ~ ' ,ouoooooooouooooooo'''"uoooooooooo~oioooooouoooooo$5795.00 Red. 4«.. .tan, fRIIII-wheol drive, 4-cyl .. auto, air, power !leering & bnlkos, l~lod glass AWM . -Iindow illllgger. · . 89 atE'IY ~ELEBRITY ...........................;..................... $3885.00 89 POOTIAC 6000 .....;.... ~ .........................- .......- .... $&495.00 MalllCI1. 4-dr.lldln, f10111-wltteldriol, 6-qf., ~o, ali, power lltlring.lnilll & IDdta, dig•alclock, llnlod gills, II, cnriM, AM.fM ca,lldlllliw, with 1-_llflpllllttfl. rear window defogger. ' Beige, 4-dr .. stdlln, 4-cyl., redial Iires, boJCiltiSNIS, local owner trade. ' 91 FORD TAURUS ...............,...............................M•• -$7815.CMI . U BIJI. 2 dr., front llheel dr.. V8, auto. air, powar steering, brakes I windoWI. power te111, linlod gills, !ill. Clllill, At.tFM Cl!l., radial dill, wlliltwda, wire whalls. 87 PLYMOUTH HORIZON .......................................... $2095.00 ·Gray, 4-dr.,ltdln, fTonl wlleal dri,.., 4-cyl, 5-spead, air,.- silering &brRI,Iinlld glass, AhtFM radio, radial tim. ralr wheeh, bucllel-. · 4-dr.,ladln,llllo, air, power ~~~~ring I brakes. radial ira . 86 CHEVY K5 BLAZER ................................-_,_...... $.15.00 . " BUt, wop, frcrll-whetl driwl, 6-ql., iiJIO, air, power !leering & b!Mes. t~lod glas. coule, At.tFM. whU.IIa, rear window defoggei . 83 VW RABBIT ........................................................... $1995.00 91 atEVY.CAVAUER R$ .............................................~$6895.00 82 OLDS CUTLASS ....................................................$1995.00 BIJI, 2-dr., 8 cyl., UO. ail, Power SIIOring, brakes & locks, linlod glase.lill. cl\l8t, AMIFM BUt, +dr.. fronl-wheel driwl. 4-cyl~. IIUIO, llir, power~ & bntkls, bod'j side moldi{tgl. tinlld Qilll. til cruiH, AMIFM. radial tires, wheil COY8I1, n11rwindow defogger. BU., 4-dr , ~driwl. 4-ql,UI, ... powerll8lrictl&lnilll, ..... molditgl.linlod .... Clllilt. AM.fM - · lllllllilt,..., ..... - .llindow dllogger, local 011t o.n., new a.., 111111. Whie, van, V-8, IUIO, air, power~ & brakos,linlodgills, till, cruite, At.MFM caa., radialns,lll!teel covers. roar slap boJiitper . .. 89 CHEVY CELEBRITY .......................................:........... $3795.00 '< 91 FORD TEMPO GL ........""""'"""'""·---·--" ~.00 . 81 CHEVY CHEVETTE ................................................. $595.00 r Silver, ~llheel driwl, 6-qf. auto, power llttfile &br1M1. 11c11111 ..... AMAI-. ......... C11111111t. bucflal-. -window ....... 82 OLDS 98 REGENCY ..............................................$1395.00 GAlin, 4-dr.. V-1. "*·aw. power-.ing. brllces, windowl, - • & locks vinyl roof, ~nlld p., ~-. At.tFM.. llhUwllil, wir& whelll, local owner ·lrada. · . 89 CHEVY C·10 VAN ..................................................$5995.00 Blldo:, 2-dr., COOJIII, V-8, IIUIO, ali, powar steering & brakes, lillad glass, AMIFM, radallirls, lllywheell, local-, new Chevy trade. W!IM, 4-G., stdlln, fiOIII·IIhlll drive, 4-cyl., auto. air, power sleering & brallos, AM'FM, redial Iiiii, w~~e~~-. · r uua. · 4.cfr , ladln, s cyl, IIUIO, air, poorer llllfinv &Ink-. digal cloCk, linlld glllll, cru111. AIMM Clll .. radillns. wlltll- . . . . . . clllc as . lb. 4-G, - lir, power llllring & brallos, po-. windows & lodclrdiglll clock, lntod gilll.lill, CNiM. At.tFM cau, redial lites, wllft-lts, whOel co..,., rear window dalogger. ... courts, a baseball diaoJond and play· · 92 GEO PRIZM ......................- ...........- ....~....- While, 4-dr.,lldan, illlftl-llhlll cttw+. 4-cyl, UO.Iir, paw .... &~ lilld 89 GEO SPEpTRUM :......-............................................ $34M.OO l . grouad equipment. GMERC members plan oa organlzlna team sports for, the complex's cbll· dreo and teeilil. (T.s photo by Jim Free-•) Brown, picNJp IM:k, 4-whesf driol, 6-cyl., 5-tpesd, ali. paw . . . . &b1lltll, bldr side moldings. limed gills, AM.fM Clll., radial lilt, rlilld ..... ..., ......... ~. slidinO., wjndow.local-. New Qlevy Tlldll . 88 CHEVY CA~RICE ................................................. $5395.00 Maroon, 4-dr ,flllnt-wheol driw, 4-cyl, aulo, air, pOwlf stoering & bral<es, body SidiiiiUidiiQ•. limed glatl, Att.fM CISI, ~lliw. re1r window defogger. ' • NEW RECREATION AREA- This oewly comp~ rec:reatlon lll'tl located bebl!ld Callia Met. Eltalel feature~, amoog other things, two 89 GMC K1500 ..........................................................$10995.00 2 dr, fronl wheel drive. 4 cyl. IUD. air, power Sleering, Ink-. windoWI & door locks. tinlod g~ss. 1~. st11110 cass, radoallires, wheel covers, ~ raCk. ~. . 88 C~EVY CAYAUER ................................~............. $ 3885.11 87 OLDS CUTLASS CIERA S ....,.............................. $4~95.00 lid, 4-dr., fnxll wheel drive, 4-cyl., IIJIO, air, power searing I brakes, AM'FM, bod'j Side molding, linlld gloss, wheel covers. roar window defogger. illlll. 4-dr.. .tan. frunl-wtieel drive. 4-cyl .. iulo, air. power ~ring &b(lkiS, bod'j !ida moldings, 1inlld QM. 1111 ~. At.tFM, radialns, wheei c;ovM, budiM - · . , 78 FORD FAIRMONT .....:...................."~----..·- $485.00 Sw, 4-dr.,frcrll-wlltll driol. 4-cyl. Ul,lir, paw 1111rinv I bntfles,myl rvof, ncl gilsl, couiM, AMIFM, wllilllwllll, wheil covers. 91 CHEVY S·1 0 ................................................................ $7295.00 mean B"""', 4-dr .. 4 w1111o1 drive. Hyl.. 4-speed, racial Ins, bucflal seats, Alir defogger. . radial lies, wllilawals, wire wheels. 2-dr.. +wt~e~~ driwl. va. auto, ali, powtllletring a~ lillld g1111.11. CIUilt. AMfM - -· radial tilll, ra!y wlleell. budcM- 88 CHEVY CAVAUER ....~•••i;.................~.................... $3115.00 Sw, f.dr.,lllllon _,.., f1Cinlllll1eel driwl, 4 cyl, ..... power .... &i1r1M1, ·AIM'M. radii! lies. llhilwlls, wire Clhesll. · ' - 88 DODGE DAKOTA .......... ~..;.....~........--··.. ---$5195.DII . 88 CHEVY cORsiCA ...........~................. ~..............." ... $4495.00 . Pdwp .00., 6-qf., iulo, power ...... &brRI, nd glllll, Aim!, radial lilt, "" Slap boJmper. ' 4-Goor.ladln, fronlllheel driwl. auto. power steering I brRI, linlld gilll, rldilllllll. •• • I ~ '"'~ CHEVROLET Gee. . . · 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE 594-3510 593·6671 7SO· E•. State • Athens, Ohio ,,, ·I I .' · SUPBRIAVU.- Bidwell rr .. d 1 a.M .. na•••- ) ...-...et. '(TIIHs.Seatlael pllcltD , at 1 local ...,... n1trl wl6 1 t111n1 •••• ..a wt'iil _ , _ ........ lteclclgp OD Httw WM I fay .,. Ketfll ., ,,I ' �,.- / Janue,Y 24, 11193 ; 11mee Senunel Top candidates for . Golden Globes. named....'·- STEPHENIE PECK Peck-Lee DANIEL KISKIS and SUSIULA SUBRAMANIAN ~ Subramanian-Kiskis "~GALLIPOLIS - Sushil~ Subra- ' ~ of Ann Arbor, Mich., and Olniel L. Kiskis, announce their agemenl and RWloaching mar· i e. . Subraman'ian is the daught of Mr. and Mrs. Subramanian of Bembay, India. She graduated with h~nors from the R~gional J?ngf· neering College, Trichy, lndiB, 10 1987, with a B.E. in Computer Sci· eiiCe. She is a ~ystems research · P4>grammer at the Cenler for In.for!Ytion Technology. Integra11on, LJ;~iversily of M•chigan, Ann .Vbor. She alSo received her t-1:S.E. in Computer Science and· 'E~gineering from the University of Michigan in 1991. ~· Dr. Kiskis, son of James M. I •• ., Kiskis of Gallipolis, and Zoic 'I. Taylor of Gallipolis, is a 1982 graduate of Gallia Academy Hi$h School. He received his B.S., m Mathematics and Computer Science from Denison Uqiversity, Granville, in 1986, and his M.S.E. in Compu~ Science and Engineering from the University of Michigan in 1988. He also received his Ph.D. in Computer Science and Engineering from the University of Michigan in 1992. . . He is a computer engineer 8l the Center for Computer High Assurance Systems at the U.S. ·Naval Research Laboratory, Washington, D.C. The wedding will be held Feb. 27 in Gallipolis. '$tudents recognized ':. GALLIPOLIS • The following swdents have been named to the (all quarter Achievement l.ist at SOutheastern Business College, =~g to Dr."Walter Stowers, • = To achieve·this honor, students ust have a 3.0 or better grade int average and have taken at 148St eight credit hourS. I Students earning 4.0 grade P.Dint akerages were: Cathy Ba1ley. ~elodi Carl, Jane Coates, Erma Finley, Melanje Haskins, Aaron I<!yle, Tammy Landers, Diana McCallister, Kelli May , Roger ~ichael, D'Lynn.Salla, and Fay S!Out. Araka Priddy. Students earning 3.0 or better grade point averages wen: Sandra Banks, Arlene Barnes, Judy Bennett, Gloria Birchfield, Pam Boegli, Kari Brooks, Carole Bush, Dottie Cappelli, Nancy Crosswhite, Denise France, Tina Frans, Sandy Gangwer, Sandy Gilland, Carolyn Goodman, Cindy Halley, Sheryl Lamben, John Love, Pat ~. Connie Maddox, Norma Mills, GIB Piazza, Janice Riffle, Tim Smith, Wendy Vaughan, Penny White, and Charles Wood. . Spring quarter at Southeastern Business College be~ns March 29, for more information call 4464367. .trofessor tra~es history ~f disease in world • By MITCH WEISS *'ied IWiscWrlter , · TOLEDO - AIDS is the dead· , .· AlP 1~ disease in hisiOry ~ illnesses on the but there are horizon that ~uld rival it, said the editor or a history of human diseases book. : . The new illnesses are being discpvcrcd as more people travel to remote areas of the world, said nneth Kiple, who teaches history Bowling Green State University. "There are some very scary disindeed that have just shown up in the last couple of decades and ate enormously lethal," he said. • One such disease is the bola "'rus, whichjroduces flu-li!>e mptoms an has a 90 percent tality rate. There was a recent tbreak or the disease in Zaire. No o11e is sure hO)Y it ~s ~d. . • Kiple was edltor-•n-ch•ef of · lthe Cambridge History and deography of Human Disease." It pjovides a history of physical and n)entafdiseases worldwide from h·storic limes to the present. 200 historians and·medical contributed to the seL About I million Americans are *ected with HlV ,' the virus that causes AIDS, according to the ~onal C~ters for Disease Conin Atlanta. There are more than 2,000 U.S. AIDS patients.. . The World Heallh ~aniZBIIOn mat=~ that !lOme 12 m1Ui011 peopje warlilwide have the virus, most of them infected by beterosex ual illlei'COinC. Thill figure is expected to rise to at least 40 million by ~ ¥.s ! Mr. Lee is a 1990 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is an assistan.t manager at Bob Evans DCS181100t in Rio Graildc. The~~ wedding will be he.kl at the Ariel Theatre fan. 30 at 5":30 p.m. AJ'ecepdOII will follow at the Kyger Creek aubbouse. . GALLIPOLIS ·Mr. and Mrs. William Peck announce the engagement and approaching mar· . riage of their daughter, Stephenie, to Robert E. Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lee. MiSs Peck is a 1991 graduate of So11thwestern High School and is employed at Wendy's. · Belville-Marchi . ~ MR. and MRS. MARCUS (MARY) SHEF;TS H ennessey~Sh~ets GALLIPOLIS • Mary Beatrice Hennessey, daughter of Tim and Judy Hennessey, and Marcus Edward Sheets, son of Jim and Wanda Warren, were united in marriage Nov . 21, 1992, at· St. Louis Catholic Church, Gallipolis, 'Jo:lth Monsignor William Myers i)fflciating the ceremony. '• The bride, given in mllfriage by ller father, wore a white satin: $ort·sleeved gown, featuring a full length u:ain. Her bouquet was white satin roses with strands of pearls and a rosary, given to her .by her grandmother. Matmn of honor was Lisa Kas·liusld of Milwaukee, . .Wis., friend of 100-year-old lobster saved firom bOl'['zng pot· . Wellington declined to say if he would stop the performance. He sai!l he asked llilditoriurn managers to make Sure no law$ would be violated. "I was assll!lid by Po wen Audi· torium that thele would be no violations," he said. He declined 'to elaborate. · Marlene Suollo, the IIIRDIF" or · the auditorium, Thursday said promoters had indicated performers might wear body suits during the nude scenes. Sbe said thatlmiiiBe· ment wasn'tdefmite. "At this point I don't know if they will comply or not. I have nothing in writina,'' Mrs. StrOllo said. City Law · Director Edwin Romero and Mayor Patrick Ungaro say -they don't plan !!> close down the play. ®~· . .!lois Where America Goes,b Relax- ' BlUM LUMBER CO. CHESTER 915·3301 $7777 -- New 1993 Altima $299~ win. & .36MOMTHS New 1993 QUIISt ot.,IMDII .... .' Automotic, air; pow. win . & lac:kl, lilt. cruise, ca-118. $ Hunyl Only 1 ~II. L.oadod. $ Singe~ records ,, ~ --,.'Believe 992-2168 MOII.·Wed..frl 1:00 a.m. • 1:00 p.m. . T-. I:OOa.m.-1:00 p.m. ThUll!. 1:00 &m.·12:00 Noon I .\ PSA Beliocia HitUhlll, S1ephanle ·Ramsey, SIIJ'IIh Cor· oellus, Mar1 HuJIIH, Rebecca Smltll, Asllley Reese, and Corrie Hoover; back, Derecla Beaver, Hamilton, Jennifer Cornelius, Marda Br I• lutructor; Jamie Moles, and Maryaona BriiWIIIDI· Not pictured: Melinda Joaes, Jeollrer Puall, and Lindsey Icard. T=' ' .....-----.....:.:...-....,......~---"-------, NEW YORK (AP) - Eric Clapton, whose only 11011 died in a · ' fall from a 53rd floor window, has recorded a public service announcement urging parents to take precaUtions to 1'fCVCIII similar tragedies. . "Please do two simple things. Use guards on windows and uty gates on stairs," Clapton says i!l the 30-second television spots, which will begin 11iring around NIIW York State nel!.l week. "It'~ easy, and it could prevent a terrible II'Uedy. ~The world has never seen a ~like AIDS. With AIDS, the fatality rate is I 00 perc en I e-1erybody that develops the virus dies. That's never happened ~ore." Kiple said in a telephone i.n\crview Frida . Africa is t~e worst-hit area, le said. 'I've seen data that nearly one- knownforstink · JACKSONVU.LE, Fla. (AP)The city's trademarlt slink is wu- ; ing. Odor pollution complai)U feD,: to a six-year low last year, aa.• achievemennn vironmental om-: cials attribu~e to tighter pollutioe- ·. standanls. ::: Tbe city received 1,506 com;~ plaints last year, down from 2~ 10 1991 and 4,552 in 1989, ing to the Air Quality Divisioa. :·: " We hope this year will be.• lower," said Jerry Woosley, aaso-.,..• elate air pollution CJI&ineer. ?} . Mayor Tommy Hazouri got u.:- . ordinance passed in 1988 to ~ odor control a priority, with flnet-• for violators. A chance in stallela , cracking down on odOr pallutiodi from pulp mills alSo helped. • -J. • aa:ook:: ~-------------------Hil This is . ... Karen .(Oavis) Cox, hair stylist for 12 · years; 5 years in the. Gallipolis arCN!I; 2 years at "Fantastic Sam's." I'd like to inform my regular customers that I am now employed at... FINEST STYLING SALON 1390 Eastern Ave. And to Invite you to stop in to see me 9-5 Monday-Saturday Or Call'Jor an Appointment 446-8922 '' Hope to See You Soon/ ·~ .. ~ OFFICES OPEN ·• The offices of Dr. George A. Kusnir, : who specializes in Internal Medicine and Nephrology (diseases of the kidneys}, are now open in the Meigs Medical Building adjacent to Veterans Memorial Hospital, ¥ulberry J:Ieights, Pomeroy. A native of Argentina, Dr. Kusnircomes r to Meigs County from Roanoke, Va., where he has .J?een practicing at · the . Memorial Hospitals in Roanoke and the Veterans Administration Medical Center in Salem, Va. He received his medical degree .from the Natiorral University School of Medicine in Buenos Aires in 1971 ,, practicing in Argentina untill989 when he came to the United States. For appointments · or, information, residents may call 992-7463 or 992-7579 from 9:30 . a.m. to 5 . p.m., Monday through · Friday. Now,you can enioy the same q~ality d~nners you've come to expect,with one except1on - They Cost Less! AWARD WINNERS· A banqoet- neent· ly held hooorlag tile members of tile satlo 'N' Lace Pom Pom and Pill Corp. The corp bn pli'rtklpated ill lleftl"al II'CII paradu lUid WOII a trophy at tbe Middleport Cllrlltmu pande ror OutstaadiDJ VValklu UDit. Plctared 1ft, rroot, . (I to r): David MeGTools, Elizabeth HamBioo, · Asllley Baylor, alld Brlltuv MeGIIUIIs; middle, LEASE IT ..... ,. • •:CI AniJ • Odor complaints fall : to 6-year low in city ; ~---------------------- of lmportanct and An Ideal Hus· band, the last debuting one month prior to the premiere of Earnest. It would also be Wilde's last important work, for shortly afterward a scandalous libel trial and prison term shattered his !lcalth and repu- CINCINNATI (AP) - Singer Jan. 11. . Jesse James Dupree pleaded innoDupree's la"'1"er, Louis Ru~-· cent to a charge of public indecen- stein, filed an mnocent P.lea •n ' cy and says police were "diScrimi· court Thursda)'. Dupree was m Cal· nating against rock 'n roll" wh~ ifornia filming a music video and they arrested him for dropping his didn' 1 attend the hearing. pants on s1age. "I feel like they were discrimiDuprec of !he b!l"d Jacky! w~ nating against rock 'n roll sim~ly holding a gwtar 1n front of h11 beeauiC other forms of Cl:'~: body, but exposed his buttocks to ment have been through CIIICIIIIlatl the Cincinnati Gardens audience , in the past that have kind of nudity in it but it was considered art," the 30-ycar-old Dupree told Tbe Cincinnati Enquirer. "It should be my right as an artist, as a musician, to express myself," he said. · . "' Dupree could be sentenCed to 30 davs in iail if convicted. · JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - Government censors on Friday banned an album by the rap group 2 Live Crew, which successfully battled obscenity charges in the United States. No reason was ~iven for ban· ning the album 'The 2 Live crcv.i," but South Africa oflen prohibits sexually explicit material or religious references in films, books, magazines and.music. A federal judge in Fort L:auderdale, Fla., ruled in 1990 that the group's graphic references to oral and anal sex in its "As Nasty as Th••v Wanna Be" album were &0 monlllo BUY IT New 1111311ulllll GXE Lady Wiwrmen's FQII, A Woman tatioo. "In the fttst three plays Wilde used conventional plots, but hid them behind veils of some of the wittiest dialogue ever written in English," Wilde scholar DeLancey ·Ferguson observed. ."In (Earllt!SI) , contriving a plot as delightfully absurd as the speeches, he produced a unique work." Tickets for the play are $2.50 each, and admission is free to Rio Grande students, faculty and staff. For more information, contact the Fine and Pcdo!llling Arts Center at (614) 245-5353, extension 364. The toll-free number in Ohio is 1· 800-282-7201. • . SenUnei-Page 83 . JUST GOT BETTER! . $8999 14,999 rou seC today. Tbe pace or the play IS very quick, which is another rca· son why we think audiences still enjoy it" "I felt the students needed a challenge in doing a classical piece." added Davis, an adjunct faculty member at Rio Grande. "It's one or the most popular come· dies every performed, can be done with a small cast, and has well· drawn characters." She noted that the props and costumes for Earnest ate being rented from an Atlanta-based the· attica! f11111 that provides seuings for non-profit organizations suclt as RioOraiKie. "So we're essentially getting the whole show in a box," Davis said. The cast, however, bas been drawn from the Jllllks of the university's swdent community and area residents . Its .members include Chris Broyles, ,Gallipolis; Sara Cowles, R10 Grande; Bob Ervin, Jackson; Tracy Garlic, Gallipcilis; Keith Hanning, Gallipolis; Chris Parthemore, Hilliard; Crystal Patrick, ChiUicothe; Frankie Webb, Aberdeen; and Lori Williamson, Proctorville. Earnest is one of several enduring works by Wilde (1854-1900), born Fingal O'Flahertie Wills in Dublin. Winning early fame as a . poet, Wilde's output was spotty as he spent much of the 188"0s as a noted wit and bon vivant in London. His lecture tour of the United Stares in 1882 helped earn him an international reputati011. The successful publication of his semi-horror novel TilL Picture of Dorian Gray in 1891 spurred ~ilde on to pen four successful comedies for the stage, including -People in the news- ! .5 Sun~ay 11mee ' Per Mo. • wv OUR &FSI• DINNERS Specially Reduced To Mlddleport, Ohio 45760 -lloetlnou-·1 Sanitation Department lot in the Bronx. Eleven trucks taken fr?m a fleet of 2,000 may not S?W'd _like. much, but at $110,000 a(JICCC, 11 will take $1.2 million to replace them. In the past, the department wasn't surprised to see two or ~ trucks a year go south; teqxnrily. RlO GRANDE - The charm and wit of what b considered one of the most highly-reprded comedies in the English language will take the stage of the F'me and Per· forming Arts CCnlCI" at the University of Rio Grande Jan. 28-29 when Oscar Wilde's· Tilt Imporranct of Being EarMst is performed. The play can be seen at 8 p.m. on both days <if the performance. The production, which features a cast and crew of students and community members, lll8lks aturn IOWard the d•ssical for Rio Grande theatre fare. But Wilde's pl&y,lirst produced in 1895, still hofds enjoyment for contemporary audiences. said Janeua Davis of Qak Hill, the directOr. Davis described the work as "a comedy of manners in Victorian England, making fun of would-be aristocrats and the superficialities in relati011ships." , S~t in London and its subwban area of the time, EarMsi revolves around the double lives led by two friends, Al~ternon Moncrief( and Jaclc Worthm~. who are forced to -assume fake Identities to pursue their social lives because of their disapprov.ing families. Eventually, both men fall in love and the consequences of their masquerade come to haunt them in comedic fashion while they !fY to keep their new lady friends ignorant of their wil(l bachelor ways. In the classic case of mistaken. identities, the plot is fueled by the characters' confusion of the word ..earnest" wilh the narile ""EmesL" In some ways, the play was respon· sible for some of the comedy conventions that' are seen in network television shows today, assistaiit director Teresa Provens of Rio Grande noted. ' "The humor is very farcical, .because we've become used to the concept of mistaken identity in comedy," she said. "There are a lo1 of things in this play to remind you of some of the ridiculous things New 1993 Sentra 963 Gen. Jlartin8er Parkway ...... _..liCe ...,. ...... Best man was Mark Sheets,· friend Qf the groom. Jim Warren, father of the groom, was the groomsman. Music was provided by harpist Avis Hager, a member.of the Ohio Valley Symphony. . A rccepaon was held at the Holiday Inn following the ceremony. The couple resides in Gallipo)is. on MEIGS COUNTY CffiROPRACTIC .CLI~IC .. orll : NEW YORK (AP) - Police · lind the Sanitation Department are (alking trash, though they can't e~J.plain the disappearance o[ 11 garbage trucks in the last five months. The police Auto Theft Divisi011 ~ investigating the thefts, the latest of which occurred Monday at a Stay Warm All Wl.nter · For Just Pennies A Day. ONLY 1 flowergirls. NISSAN JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE '.Oh, Calcutta!' promoter says the show will go ~ the bride. Bridesmaid was Brid~et Haffelt, sister of the bride. Juruor bridesmaid was Abby Haffelt, niece or the bride, and Amy HaCfelt, niece of the bride, and Adriane Eastman, niece of the groom, were· New York City stumped as 11 vanish Seniors' schedule·announced -E•=-•11 Pomeroy-Middleport--Galllpo!le, OH Point Pleuant, Rio Grande to present classic co~edy of errors on Jan. 28-29 By BOB THOMAS Nicholsi>n, " Hoffa'~; AI Pacino, .... Aslloclllted Press Writer ' 'Scent of a Woman •' ; Denzel~ : LOS ANGELES - Will an Washington, " Malcolm X." "'"' ~gunslinger shoot down a few ; ....,_ Actress, drama: Marl • g men? • McDonnell, "Passion Fish' ;:: The 90 members of the Holly- Michelle Pfeiffer, "Love Field"; ... · wood Foreign Press Association Susan Sarandon, "Lorenzo's Oil"; ':: bestow their 50th annual Golden Sharon Stone, "Basic lnJtinct"; ~ Globes tonight amid speculation Emma Thompson, "Howards : that the top candidates for best dra- End.'' • matic film are " Unforgiven," the - Actor, musical or,. comedy: : Clint Eastwood western, and "A Nicolas Cage, "Honeymoo11 ·~= Few Good Men," the court-martial Vegas"; Billy Crystal, "Mr. Sillur· :;: drama starring Tom Cruist and day Night"; Marcell9 Maslroianni ... "Used People"·, Tim Robbins" for -: . holson• . •Jack NIC Ali!Qnominatedforbestdrarnat· both "The Player" and "Bob : ; ic film were "Howards End," Roberts." ' 'The Cryin~ Game" and "Scent -Actress, musical ot c,P!Dedy: ·ofa Woman. • · Geena Davis, "A ~ o(.thcir '. . "I'm a poor predictor, but it Own"; Whoop! Goldberg, "Sister =: looks as though 'A Few Good Act"; Shirley Ma~~ne, "Used ~ Men' is the favorite, though the People"; Mtranda R1char.dson, : ·foreign press might give some "Enchanted April"; Meryl Stteep, ... other awards to Clint," said "Death Becomes He!'." ..: Leonard Mallin, movie critic for The Globes' singular best dircc· ;:: ·tHe syndicated TV show ' 'Enter- 101' race was being closely watched :;: tainment TonighL •• for evidence of what the Oscar out- • "Personally, my. favorite film of ~;ome may be for direction, since ; the year was 'Howards End.'" that.film usually gets the Academy -: The magic lamp of "Aladdin" · Aw,ard for best picture. • seemed likely to produce a winner The candidates included three ~ as comedy or musical rum, adding actors, Eastwood r : unrorgiven"), : to last year's win for Disnefs Robert Redford ("A River Runs • " Beauty and the Beast." Other Through It") and Rob ReinCI"' ("A :: nominees: "Enchanted April," Few Good Men"). Also nominal· " Honermoon in Vefas," "The ed: James Ivory for "Howards ' Pia~' f~:::~~. who divide ~~~r~d Robert Altman f\)f "The the major awards into two cateAn outpouring of stars was gorics, provide a much wider range expected for the gala, which also . of major nominees than the Acade· features awards for television. my Awards. The diverse·list: . Again Dick Clark was producing : · - Actor, drama: Tom Cruise, the telecast, scheduled for 7 p.m . .~ "A Few Good Men"; Robert ~ST on ms. Jane Seymour, Lou -Downey Jr., "Chaplin" ; Jack Gossett Jr. and Leslie Nielsen were " slated as hosts. " Mr. Marchi is the son of Raben GALLIPOLIS • Teresa Anne Belville and Robert Gino Marchi L. Marchi of Gallipolis, and the announce their engagement and late Beuy Mardli. He is a paduate upcoming marriage. of Ohio University and is owner or Miss Belville is the daughter of the Stowaway Restaurant and John i.. Belville of Crown City, . and Anne Belville of Mercerville. ~~winl! a private ceremony, · She is a graduate of the University t!te couple .will host an ~ rceepWORCESTER, Mass. (AP) of Rio ~de and is emplQyed at uon for ~n~nds and family at the Seniority counts for something the Gallipolis Developmental Cen- DAY ~wlding on Saturday, Feh 6, after all. A lobster estimated atlOO ter as the client advocate program begmrung at &30 p.m. . years old has gotten a limousine administrator. ride to a museum's fish tank instead of beiQg dunked irito boiling water. The lobster, which weighs 18 . GALLIPOLIS , The following 10:45 a.m. ·Bible study pounds and is about 30 inches long, . 11:30 a.m. · Blood pressure are activities and m'enils for Jan. was spotted al the Coral Seafood Frlday,Ju. 29 25-29 at the Gallia County .Senior restaunuu last :week by a crew from tO a.m.· Walldng Citizen's CCnter, 220 Jackson Pike. a local clible TV station. 10 a.m. to noon and 1-3 p.m. MolldaJI:•· 25 "The claw on this thing is the Art and cral\ ellis tO a.m.· W ~valad. of four regulllr lobslejs. Menus consist of: 10:45 a.m. • Annchair !Javel It s huge." said Jerry Gibbs, news 11:30 a.m . • Blood pressure · Monday: Pepper steak, tater director for WGMC-TV. tots, carrot/raisin salad, bread, (EMS) Ge01ge Voyiatzis, chef at Coral 1 p.m. • Chorus Seafood, said tlje restaurant pur· ~esday - 'Chicken or rabbit chased the lobster at a wholesale 7-9 p.m. · Tatting class (choice), biscuits, scalloped pota- fish ·market in Boston ·recently in Tuesda7, Ju. 26 toes, broccoli, apple crisp. 10 a.m.· Walldng hopes of savin.g it from being 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.· Quilting Wcdnesday - Wieners and eaten. 10:30 a.m. · STOP/Exercise sauerlaaut, whipped potatoes comThe restaurant was housing the 12:30 a.m. - Video matinee bread, p.ineapple crisp. crusty crustacean, caught off New 1 p.m. -WidoWs gathering Thursday • Chili/crackers, England, until a permanent home VVednesday,Jaa.Z7 tossed salad, refriaerator dessert. could be found, he said. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Adult Day Friday - Portettes, peas, mashed Ca!e Services sweet P-Otatoes, cole slaw, bread, 10 a.m.· Walking choco!k chip cookies. 10:30 a.m. · Bingo Make reservations by calling Thursday, Jan. 28 446-7000 before 9 a.m. on the day 10 a.m. · Walking you wish to attend. · 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. • Quilting thir~ <?f Afri~a ~~s the disease., ,, YOUNQSTOWN,Q!)io (AP)That ;a Bstounding, Klple said. " Promoters say !hey plan to perform By the turn of the next ~till')'. a.musical that includes nude scenes AJDS could be the greateSt killer m and a simolated sex scene despite ~•story, a rcc'?rd n'?w .held by ~n the police ehief's fear tbal the show mfluenza ep1dem.1c m 1918 m · htviolatellalelaw w~ich 21 million people died, 11114.0h, Calcutta!" {s to be perKiple said. . . formed Thursday at the Edwafd W. ~1ple sa~d AIDS started '!' Powers Auditorium. The 1969 Afnt;a. The disease was fust1denu- review is a parody of sexual fanfled 10 1981. But ~hers have - t.asies. found '?ld blood supplies that shoy.' At lite wart, a publicist for an Afnean man had the d1seasc m Singer Entertainment Consultants, 1959 ·d th rr 'll be · th H~ said in the 1950s and 19601 ~ e pe ormers Wl · m e many people in Afric~.suffcr~d pQJice Chief Randall Wellington f~om what was. call~d the shm said state law prohibits nude perdisease, a w~ung diseast;·, Many formances in establishments hold· suspc:ct that_ thiS was AIDS. ing liquor licenses. Powers Audita. Kip~e. sauf the greateSt advance rium has a liquor license. !n medicme !Jas been the contrOl or "There is Do Wrj we can COY~ mfecuous diseases, such as sman up. If we do that, we are violatina pox and measles. • copyright laws," Stewart said. I January 24,1993 ·'' TUESDAYS WEDNESDAYS THURSDAYS I SUNDAYS All Dl"ners Include Fr~ Beverage and Dessert Children (12 alll•nderl Eat for $1.49 (iiKIIdes Hverage) FROM CHILDREN'S MENU Spaghetti-:- all you can eat $4.50 hicWe~ Salad/Gartc Bread CHrllroled ·Baby Back R•s 18.99 Charbroiled Chicken Breast 15.75 Queen Prime Rib $9.95 . , 8 oz. Rllaeye Steak or 12 oz. T-Bone $10.25 All $5.95 Dinners for $4.95 . -·--, . \ (SerVed 11 AM-Ciole) '2.99 ·BREAKFAST ~~~::~.Toast Choice of S.U~age, Baconortt.m 8-kfut I AM-11 AM ~- • Tile St .... IHII PIA 1'11''\t - · ••••• JI... OPII ..... ~'!f'-·-~ O.S layhiSIIM-~O.IIolrWtreCiosllg . .' ·, MONDAYS FlltiDAYS & SATURDAYS me. I kaow." Clapton'l 4-year-old ion, CoDoc, fell ftoln hil mother's Manhattan' high-rise March 20, 1991, after a cleanlna woman left the window open without a guard in pi~ . Clapton recorded the 1pot Ia ·october for ·tbe atate Health Depi biiCIII, wblch pkna to llllb It avlilable to other atatea •.de~t· mont IJIOUIWOIIIIII Maonien Clry said. · · DINNER FROM 4 P.M.-CLOSE 1530 EASBRN. AVENUE GALUPOUS, OH. • 446•1412 HOURS: Sun.-Thura. 6 AM-8 PM ' �• Sentinel OH-Polnt Pleasant, • •• SHOPPERS ... ' Pricts f!trectlve Sunday. JanuaiY 24 throUgh ~day. January 30, 1993. -:: wv ·MIKE-SELLS POTATO CHIPS §VALUE ST.ORE HOURS REG. s1.49 SIZE MoRday thru, Sunday SboppenVal ·v egetables Shoppers-Value Macaroni' ·& Cheese . c ' . 7.25 Oz. Boxes CREAMY OR CHUNKY Shoppers Value ~pie Juice Cocktail • MR. and MRS, ROY (ANNA) LEMLEY ., c Couple celebrates 50 years ;REYNOLDSBURG- Roy E. ana Anna (Darst) Lemley of .640() B13uning Dr., Reynoldsburg, cele• brated their 50th wedding anniversary on Dec. 26, with a family dinner at the Brown Derby Restaurant, Columbus. Mrs. Lemley is the dau~hter of the late Rev. B. L. and Gerue D:lrst ~ Meigs of Cheshire. Mr. Lemley is the son of the late Carl and SteUa Lemley of Kyger. He retired from Thomas Industries. Louisville, Ky. . They are the parents of Michael J. Lemley of Tulsa, Okla .• and Donald J. Lemley of Alliance. They have one grandchild. County calenday .SHOPPERS ' §VALUE 18 Oz . Jar SUNDAY CHESTER · ''Growing Through Grief" group at Chester United Methodist Church . Call Rev. Sharon Hausman at 985-4312 for further information. Hxsell Run Road. The program wtll be on various houseplants anc;l their care. · · MIDDLEPORT • OH KAN Coin Club will meet Monday at Burkett Barber Shop in Middleport. Social hour and trading session at 7 · p.m, precede the 8 p.m. meeting. Refreshments. New members weicome. TUESDAY TUPPERS PLAINS • The · . TUPPERS PLAINS • Sheep . Orange Townsbip Trustees will sub-committee will meet Sunday at hold an emergency ·meeting Tues2:30 p.m. at the Tuppers Plains day at 8 p.m. at the home of the VFW Hall in Typpers Plains. . clerk.•.Patty Calaway. MIDDLEPORT ·- Baptist Men's Day will be held at the Hope Baptist Church in Midldepon on Sunday at 11 a.m. /s 149 · ' Shoppers Value Shortening 320Z, JAR ' 32 oz. BTL. Shoppen Value 32 oz. JAR ·shoppen Value Kosher DIII.Pickles 32 OZ. JAA s, CHI~KEN • • ., , CORN flAKES Shoppers Value Quick Oats ~: - c. $ 180z. .MIXED · . . • . . .....• ' .·:•. ,• . -~: •~ .• "· . . Shoppers Value · . cher~Pie Brick P.acked Coffee SIIOPPEIS §VALUE 'SIIOPPEIS :§VAWE c 11 .5 Oz. Brick · . SINGLE ROLL Shoppers Value Apple Sauce · Shoppers Value Paper Tow•ls 290Z. CAN 4 ROLLPKG. Shoppers Value lrreg. Peaches Shoppen Value Bathnssue 22 OZ. JAR NON· DAIRY 40 COUNT PKG. 99c . . 320Z. .Shoppers Value Choc•.Drink Mix 20 CT. LARGE, 30 <;f. MEDIUM ShopperiValue Ultra , ' $399 ZES-TA CRACKERS .. 1 LB. BOX .'.' '· TOMATOES · oz. v . . s 09 LUNCH ·White Potatoes_······- 1. MEAT VA~EY $ 89 2 %» Mllk. . . . . . . . ~. . . 1 99( .( Large Eggs.............~....:..Doz• 69 GROUND BEEF ss PizzO·--··---······-- 3 ' $1490 Orange Juice.-....... oz. _ 79 · (·HICKEN ARMOUR TREET. :. ' .•• ....• . . 12 OZ. CAN BELL • .• • GAL. ' . . GRADE A ••• '• • . • UBERTY · Pineapple_~~-·. -- 2 $ MoNoo FRUIT Fabric Softener SheetS PAK TONY'S .. . 10 LB. PACKAGE MINUTE MAID FROZEN ( 12 ' ' ' • J . Shoppers Value . -----.,•.. . VALU ·TID IOtchen . . SUGAR 4 LB. BAG .Shoppen Value Trah' Bags • II II 99( : Good~:~. Jen. At Powll'a Super V•lua I 24 thru J811. 30, 1993 · BREASTS I 0 LB. PACKAGE $1390 .Offer Umlt 1 Per Cuatorner ,, < ., ( • RED GLO · U.S. No. 1 20 COUNT. PKG. $399 390Z. 3. S1 30 COUNT PKG. s , .19 ., COFFEE ~4.5 • ..... • 50 OZ. JAR MAXWELL · HOUSE · 89( 420z. Box Shoppen Value Shoppers Value ~ . · ... • . . 39 Box Shoppers Value : .· Creamer .. ' . SUPERIOR'S Fr.yer Parts.................LB. 49· PIC~( Ch1cken. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .La. 89 BKRKH na....._::...___. ____.~~. s139 •• • \ . Pork cubiif Steak.......lB. ••• ...:. Can AnthQny Gilbey said in a letter to ·the Spectator magazine that he invented the story to see how people would respelnd. Gilbey is a cousin of James Gilbey, the man who allegedly called Diana "Squidgy" in the telephone conversation that was interce~ and subsequently published tn tbe tabloids. .. .,. "· . Shoppen Value 1 ·Mustard 69c·• ..Shoppenva Corn Flakes · $ 39 2 ( oz. 99 79( Sausage...............3 LB. Box • 99~ Catsup . . LONDON (AP) - A news story that Princess Diana was lak· ing IIISUUCDDII rO convert to Roman Catholicism was " a silly spoof," says a man who claims to have invented the story. The story about Diana's alleged convenion appeared in the.Dec. 27 editioa of The People, a sensational Sunday tabloid published by the Mi,rrar Group. OLE. SOUTHERN BRAND PATIIES S·liced Bacon......... 12 21 Oz. News story a 'silry spoof' • Shoppers Value G~ape :Jelly $ 99 CHOICE .BEEF BONElESS . R1beye Steat...........La. ·4 ...• . 420Z. CAN Shoppen Value 2 Potato Chips .szawte.r West Point cadet ' . BALLARD~S POMEROY · Rabbit sub-committee meeting, Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the Meigs County Extension Office, Pomeroy. JOJ:IN SLAWTER US~A > Sandwich Cookies RACINE- The former "Racine Ruritans" will. have a meeting Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at Star Mill Park. All members urged to anend. New members welcome. Refreshments will be' served. applicants. Local relatives include Dixie Slawter, Mason, W.Va.: Ben and Jeanne Slawter, Middleport; and Paul and Rose Patterson, Rutland. . Shoppen Value WEDNESDAY LETART • There will be a meeting of Letart Elementary PTO on Wednesday at 7 p.•n. at Letart RUTLAND • Rutland Garden . Elementary for all Portland and Club will meet Monday at 1 p.m. at Letart parents regarding the consolthe home of Mrs. Pearl Canaday, idation. RU1LAND • Cadet John Clark Slawter is a Jirst year ·student at the United States Military Academy at WestPoint, N.Y. . He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram 0 . (Sonny) Slawter, Fort Thomas, Ky. He is the grandson of the late Hiram and Coda Slawter of Rutland. Cadet Slawter was appoinred to lhe academy by U.S. Representative Jim Bunning of Kentucky. Besides a congressional appointment, students admitted to West Point must demonstrate high academic achievement and leadership skills. Slawter is a 1992 graduate of Highlands High School,. Fort . Thomas, where he was president of the senior class, captain of the Highlands swim team, in National Honor Society, on the speech and debate team, select show choir, and played football, basketball and baseball. He also swam competitively for 13 years for the Fort Thomas Sharks swim team. Slawter was one of approximately I ,200 students accepted by WestPoint this fall out of 13,000 SJ29 • •• 320Z. BAG MONDAY ·· REEDSVILLE • The Eastern Local Ohio Association of Public SALEM CENTER • The Salem Employees will meet in the Eastern Township Trustees will meet TuesHigh School cafeteria at 7:30 p.m .. day at 6 p.m. at the Salem Fire Monday. House. POMEROY ·Graduation for the Belles and Beaus Square Dance Club will be Monday at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. A potluck dinner will be held at 6:30 p.m. with dance at 7:30 p.m. The dance is open to all western style dancers. Wear square dance attire. 10 OZ. BOX . -. 5-60Z. BAG Community Calendar items appear two days before. an event and tbe day of tbat event. Items must be received weD in advance to: assure publication In tbe calendar. CJiE. EZ~ITS . Btl. SUNSHINE .• .'• .• . • 640z. .SHOPPERS §VALUE 79( 29.8 SECOND ST. POMEROY, CH. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMiT QUANTITIES PRICEC S GOOD SUN., JAN. 24 thru JAN. 30, 1993 5/S 15.5-16 Oz. Can , ... 8 AM-1 0 PM ·' ' . . ,( • -. �.. • • January 24, 1993 OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv . I'm happy as a larlc. You might tickled )link. I know. You'l\l thihking I must have won the lott~ry. However, it's nothing like that. It doesn't take THAT much to please me. My pleasure comes from the fact that MOM . Farm City on Pomeroy's East Main St., has been purchased by DaVid Buineronu of Middlepon and the sire will now'be quickly improved. Frankly, I was expecting the eyesore to remain there for the rest of my life-and yours-not to mention your chitdial and grandchildren. It'll be good to have it gone. The Pomeroy Men:hants Association hangs in there trying to imJ!lllve the town and the dererioratmg Farm City problem must have becil a discouraging facror. e'l'ell say I'm 1 I've received seveJ;al calls from residents asking how to go about flun:basin~ the ~nt ,publication~ of the Me1gs County Pioneer and Histaical Society on Meigs County's role in World Warn. You can get them by mail. However, it might be easier to stop by the Meigs County Musewn and p1clc up your copy. If you do lhat you can also save the $2 mailing charge. One or the bo<:b sells for $20; lheother forSIO. The museum on. Butternut Avenue in Pomeroy is open from ' I to 4:30 p.m., Tuesday through Saturday each week. And wasn't the inauguration special? So well done and so "d home• and we like that, ? I wiD confess that I had ble difficulty Qnderstanding the lyrics of some the vocalists during one of the pre-inaugural prognuns and I do prefer "America,. the Beautiful• and "God Bless America" on tempo and without all "the trimmings". But lhen, we did pass the toJth to another generation · which will have its say and its music. Ann Boso was returned to her home Thursday from St. Joseph· Hospital in Parkersbur$, W. Va., where she underwent h1p replacement surgery. She had been advised that she Bill Cosby.~ The recent passing of a TV era . .· •sas:- By FllAZIER MOORE AP Televlsioa Writer NEW YORK - Almost a year ago, "The Cosby Show" taped its final ep_isode, and there wasn't' a would be hospitalized from days dry eye m the house. The Hoase of General Electric, to two weeks. However, Ann bounces bacJc qliicldy and was dis- that is. GE bOught NBC, now a 90charged in seven days. She's ptet- . pound weakling, wbcn it was bosa ty confined and, of course, is on a of lhe beach: pwnped ~In ]Bt by wallccr. She'll need your cncour- ~. sche~uhng stero1d called agement for a while-I know thai Cosby: · you'll see she has it. But 1f the end of "Cosby's" And Carrie Kennedy is back 1n network run was a heartbreakerresidency at the Stone Wood namely, the heart of NBC's . Apartments in Middleport. She •s impregnable Thursday night lineup doing well following her recent - the era truly ended only ~ee hospitalization and therapy in Ten- weeks ago, when a freshman scnes nessee. Carrie suffered a stroke called "~ere and Now" was while visiting her son, Joe, and ~remt . ond,ousthly_sn;:led,ed al 115 ea • ll family there. She .sends along her a P try heartfelt thanks for au of the cards, 1I.st. But to some observers its flowers and words of encourage- axmg was. a ~. c~ rude act by ment. NB~ agam_st Its b1g~tar and SSVlor. For 11 was Cos , of cmne, The Meigs Division of the who had fathered the ed new American Heart Association will show. observe National Heart Month in A tepid but well-intentioned February an~ is iiSiting businesses. comedy about an inner-city youth which have the signs on which they · cenrer, "Here and ~ow" boasted a can compose their own messages to clear ancestral link to the golden note sometime that the observance "Cosby" days. It was even proin taking place. Several places last duced in Studio H at Kapfmari- • year used their signs to plug Heart Astoria Studios, the same sound Month. stage where "The Cosby Show's" By the way, members have set Huxtables reigned for eight fabuMay 17 for their annual carnation lousty successful seasons. sale--another good fund.raiser carAnd "Here and Now" star Mal· ried out each year and during their cotm-Jamat . Warner, formerly meeting highly commended " Cosby ' s" No. 1 son Theo Pomeroy florist Bill Francis for his Huxtable, had inherited Cosby's · excettent work and cooperation in clressing room. making the sale so successful. · " I changed it around and gave it my flavor,'' said Warner as he Meantime, out at Veterans Memorial Hospital members of the wonderful volunteer group· the Women's Auxiliary- are making plans for havin~ their annual "good egg trees" agam this year during the Easter season. That is also a fund raiser. Colorful Easter eggs marked with the ruimes of your favorite friends and relatives witt be placed on white trees at several locations iii lhe hospital. The cost is $5 a name and the eggs are given to the honorees after Easter. showed a reporter around last month. The cool blue walls were decorated with lots of publicity photos of Warner, now 22, from age I4 up. And lotS of photos of Cosby. . . Wll'IIC:I' lllllde it clear that his old TV dad was no absentee parent of the new show. "He'~.in !l"d .out a lot," said y;amer.. .He ll Sit there an~ then, m the nuddle. of a ~ne. hell say, ' Oh, oh, wa1t a mmute,' and h.e comes up with some added ele· ment. His involvement keeps that Cosby magic." .. But tbc map: '!.as '!lissing from Here and Now. V1ewers were missing. Only stubborn hope was there.Ar d th hall Ka , · . oun e sat u.manAs.tori!l, the ''Here and Now:' company f~ thaa. after all, thiS was a.pet project of the man whose ~wn show helpc,d save NBC, the man who only last.fall was looting to buy the netwoit and pump it .up again. So wbo along Executive Row would be sufficiently lllll1lindful .to pick off the series produCed by the man who might end up as Names in the news cho Marx game show of the David Brokaw, who explained, Sometimes easy DOESN'T do "He says he's retil\ld from televi- . it and Cosby n.mn...t as the show's sion." . sl~sh emcee--;'I'Bet's" audience On Tuesday's "Charlie Rose , · was teas lban half that guaranteed Show," taped las! month, Cosby . ·• to stations and advertisers. In said, "I think, Charlie, I would like .· ~ December Cosby announced it to jusqJerform standup.'' wouldn't~ back next season After three decades as ~ star Nonetheless, it was announced . _ Bill Cosby is known as many just days ago that next season things: a humorist. A humanist. A . Cosby will reunite with Robert man whose slcills and ubiquity as a Culp to make a TV film based on .• conimen:ial spokesman cOuld have NBC's landmark 1965-68 series, earned him the name Huclcster-ble · ''Is ." · . • But it was "The Cosby Show•· TW-t seems like a step back- .. that made him a fOJtC of nature It ards ran ton'er tha'n his four preceding w Meanwhile, it's oddly telling . prime-ume series combined And lhat NBC didn 't snag the project,._ ~¥hen it was sold Into s~on, The " ! ,Spy" .reVival will be on he pocketed one-third of a billion CBS. . dollars. . Does anybod·y doubt that the. What's the next step for this TV golden days are there and then forbigfoot? . NBC? Cosby declined to be interAnd whill about Cosby? Is he "Viewed, according to his publicist, TV's richest has-been? ' • ·• : J boss? No need to name names The bottom line is that Cosbf• by his own admission, gave up his bid for NBC. And after Jan. 2, "Here and Now'' became ''Tbcre and Then.'' Oddly enough, only days before, Cosby had given himself a pink slip. · Perhaps taking his former role as a physician too lirerally, Cosby attempted to raise from the dead :·You Bet Your Life," th~ Grou- ... CINCINNATI (AP) .,... A federal appeals court Friday ordered a lower CO!Il1 to reconsider a custody dispute involving the parents of a 3-year-otd child The child, Thomas Friedrich, was removed to the United States from Germany in August 1991 by his mother,Jeana Friedrich of Ironton. The child's father, Emaunel Friedrich of Germany, dido 't tnow his 'son had been taken to 1\e Unit· ed States until after the boy and his mother had left Germany. · A three-judge panel of the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, rut. ing by a 2·1 margin, reversed a lower court l)lling in favor of the mother. ·Appeals Judges Danny Boggs and Eugene; Siler Jr. ordered the lower court to apply German law to the case. The appeals judges said U.S. District Judge Herman Weber must determine whether Emanuel Friedrich was exercising his custody rights over his son when the mother fled from Germany. Jeana Friedrich, was stationed with lhe U.S. Army in Bad Aibling, Germanr. and had given birth to Thomas m December 1989. AftC,r a WE SHIP U.P.$. DAILY If you're having trouble with the ' gray, rainy days how about digging out some of those old records-you tnow, the ones we used to play so lonjl ago-and listen to them again. Imili~!l!"'antee they'll help yoll keep s ng. AT THIS STORE ONLY • GALLIPOLIS Silver Bridge P~aza .. ' . : SUSPECT HEARING • EmUio Jesua NUDez, 34, of Florida, Is eKorted from tbe Midland County Courtboase Friday Ill Mldlaac!, Texas, by sherllf's olrlclalll after a bearing to determine extradition to Florida. He Is wanted for the ••' ' sbootlnc deatll ot bill ex-wife Monday In a Flori· da cemetery. Nuaez declined to waive extradi· lion and requested a bearing, not yet set. (AP photo) . Gops: Students plotted teacher's . d:eath~ maybe under classmate pressure . . ·B~ THOMAS J, SHEERAN ~ ~lit«! Pl'ess Writer ;LORAIN, Ohio - Two junior By Wedne~y, their ctassniates had bet about :J200 on the outcome authorities said. ' ...biah,~IJQQtstrme~~ .c~~ ~~- __ ~ ~. principal of 700pl4tf.ing 10 kiD a le(leher m.y IIBVC studeiit Yrvmg Junior High School tel! pressured to try because class- in this blue-cottar city about 30 mates were betting on whCthe~ they miles west of Cleveland, said the would do it. poHce and school offi- alleged plot might have been classcials said Friday. room brajlging lhat got out of hand. 'A school official thwarte4 the "It could have been me" M plan minutes before it was to be said. ' cavled out ' Names of the girls and the 46: 'It •s a bizarre case,'' said year-old teacher were not released Pot~ Capt. Cel Rivera. '_'Tbcy ~Y Police and Harsar refused ~ to thiS day they were gomg to Jcill reponer' s request to interview the her." 1 • 1 three. The two ~Is are 12 and 13. · · Rivera said the girls hak:hed the Rivera said the-13-year-old, who plot Tuesday after the teacher allegedly planned to stab the scolded the 13-year-old for · not 'English teachel while her 12-ycar- . paying attention in class old friend restrained the teacher, Police said the 13-yW-otd told told him she had no choice but to them lhc WllllM to kilt the teacher make good on the threat. · because the teacher yelled at her ." .She felt she had to do it Tbc other girl said she didn't because the other kids had put her . the f411Cber because "she sends me on-the spot," Rivera said. to the office all the time." · to PRO-Lin PROTEST • Thousands of pro-life supporters gather at tile Georgia Capitol in Atlanta Friday, for the the ''Together far Life Memorial Service and March" spoasored by the Georgia Rlpl to J.,ife. The gathering coincides witll the 20th anniverssry or tile Roe v. Wade Supreme Court ruling legalizing abortion. (AP ~to) . · · rna; By William 0. Smeltzer~ CPA , GROUP OF LADIES · • -• Till printed 1040PC conlelne only thoeelln .. ulld on the taxp,ayer·1 . - . 'For eomple, H a peraon h.. only wage. ond lnler..t to NPDfl, the line 118me for othr eourcee of Income would not appear on 1111 Form ·1040PC. Thla lllowo mony Individual a to flie Juat a one · •or two p.- relilm In liNd of 11v••l pogeo.- ~ • •• ~ I In moet ""'" refunda mdy be recelv..t quicker th1n other paper quicker. Gall •I Is 45631 AT THIS STORE ONLY .GALLIPOLIS •• IT'S BUSINESS.AS.USUAL AT ALL OTHER AMES STORES SALE CONDUCTE D BY NASSI·BERNSTEIN COMPANY INC. AS AGENT . i i •• • JUST • • •• :50% OFF .Oxygttn Service In the Home• .Ostomy Supplies •Diabetic Supplies 24 Hour Emergency Service Free Delivery! Medial Shoppe • • • • ;• • LAFAYETTE MALL ; ,. • '" '" . ..,.•• .' Z •t.,nrl•l th Ana ,., 0.11 ts Yeeu" ' . •, • of days in.to private life, former ·. Secretary of Stare James A. Baker ;: . III ssys he's still trying to decide : "what I want to do when I ~row up." . . Baker, 62, on Friday visited · Rice University, which last week ·:: announced creation of the James A. , . Balcer III Institute of Public Policy. ·' , Balcer will serve on the board, but ' · ssx he isn't sure how much time be ~: will spend at the new think-tank. ;. Balcer's grandfather served as ·: the university's fust board chair- · man from I891 and 1941. .: Balcer returned to Houston on ,; Wednesday after President Clinton ;: was sworn in, as did longtime · friend and former boss, President " Bush. Home OWned Home Opentted :I, • HO~STON (AP) - · A couple '· . •• .Silver Bridge Plaza me<~ returns becauoo then retumo con be proceaaod oo much ing their class rang . Assistant Principal Jacqueline Greenhill discovered the atteged plot when she questioned a student who was sobbing in a hall. • The student told Ms. Greenhill "a teacher is going to get hurt" and deacribed the plan. . Ms. Greenhill went to !he classroom about 10 minures before the class ended and ordered the I3year-old to her office. A 12-inch knife was found In the girl's book bag and P.Dlice were summoned. A short while later, police questioned the 12-year-old. The youngsters were being held in a juvenile detention center Friday, awaiting a juvenile court hear.ing. No date was set. Aqthorities hadn't decided ,whether to seek to try the girls as adults. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP}- A judge revoked bond and delayed sentencing for a man convicted. of auto lheft who may be linked to a smelt that closed the Franklin County court complex last week. Charles O'Brien, 48, of Bexley, has denied any involvement in the · suspected sabotage that delayed his sentencing scheduled for Jan. IS, The courts and other county offices were 'shui down that day, and more than I,OOO emplC?yees were sent home when a smell spread through the ventilation systems of the three buildings in the complex. · Columbia Gas officials suggested that someone 1\litased mercaptan in the vcntililion systems. Mercaptan is added to natural gas, which is odorless, to give it an odor so leaks can be detected. That day, someone telephoned the sherifrs department and sai(j something would happen at the courthpuse because of a ruling on motioos iri O'Brien's case. On Friday, six deputies provided added security at O'Brien's rescheduled sentencing before Common Pleas Judge Dale A. Crawford_:, ~judge ~used O'Brien of trying to delay hiS· theft case and ~DJ jurors and court·workers. 1 u'Bncn, convicted two months• ago, filed court documcats to post· pone prliceedings and asked the Ohio Supreme COurt to remove the judge from lhe case. He also called jurors to attaclc their verdict, Crawford said. · • ·"You've accused everyone of .- COMPTON, Calif. (AP) - •· Retired Gen. Benjamin 0 . Davis, '· the nation's first black three-star '~ >general, didn't have fond recollections of his days as a cadet at West Point .. "The greatest indignity was :; neglect, no cadet speBklng to me ... States. the entire time I was at West Point ,. except In the line of duty,'' Davis. &0, n:cal1cd during I visit Thur:tday ... to the Davis Middle SchooL '": Tbc World War II hero said no -: other cadets would even room with .. him. 1 "~ · doing something wrong except even "I made up my mind that I ~: yourself," he told O'Brien. wasn't going to let these people :-· O'Brien could be sentenced to make me leave," Davis told the up to two years in prison for steal· Los Angeles "I said to •·~ ing his Mercedes-Benz from the myself, 'I'm a Times. man lhan they ~ Ohio Auto Auction in Grove City are because I'mbettei more human. ••• after the car was repossessed for failure to make the lease payments. 1 His attorney, Samuel H. Shalliansky, asked that his client ,be held under electronic house arrest so he can prepare for a trial riext month in U.S. District Court in Cleveland. O'Bric.n and his secretary, Tammy M. Cordell, 33, of Reynoldsburg, arc charged in a five-count federal indictment with money laundering, bank fraud, con· Spiracy and obstruCtion of official business. They're also accused of threatening to kilt a witness in the case, Assistant U.S. Attorney John · D. Sammon said. The charges srem from aUegalions that O'Brien kept $250,000 in 1990 when he sold a property In Sandusky. The money should have gone to a bank that had title to the property, Sammoo said. The suspected ssbotage in the county complex is still being invesligated, said detective George Nance of the Franklin County Sheriff's Depanment. NEW LONDON FOG All·WEATHER C'OATS ..•• IRS. WILLIAM 0. SMELTZER 126 First Ave. CONNIE SHOES • 4le - * I ..10 be llltJoched. S.CIUH lhe IRS llectronlc811y acona thle relum, lhiM returna -ull In 1 much higher ac:c:urocy rota 111111 triiiUoiUII peper-flled retuma thai muat be keypunched by the Police said the girls planned io stab the reacher when the beU end- I A MWIU form for 1112 dfteloped by iRS le Iorin 1040PC. Thle form le • comput. g.nom..t lhr11 column return ~~~~-• ehlll To IIVI p!o;eulng COl" and Improve accuracy thlo return will be electroniCIIIIy ~ •• oppolld to ..,.n1111lly entering thetaxpoyerlnformatlon ""'" tr1C1t1011al paper r«ume ouch .. Formo 1040, 1040A, or T•xpay•• 81gn Form 1040PC Mawer ahMI and llltac:h their W-2 forma llong with any other r-.ulred document PaynMnt for 1111y tu marital dispute in which Emanuel Friedrich moved the possessions of his wife and child out of their apartment, Jeana Friedrich took lhe child to the home of her parents in Ironton-. She !hen obrained an ~ergency disctuuXe from the Army and Initiated divorce proceedings in Lawrence County. • . A German court granted Emanuel Friedrich parental custody of Thomas three weeks after the child had been taken to Ohio. Weber ruled that under lnterna· tiona! law, the child was a "habitual Tesident" of the United States and the mother had not wrongfully removed him from Germany. But the appeals court ruled that the child was a "habitual resident" of Germany. 'The appeals court ordered Weber to conduct a hearing in Cincinnati on whether, under German law, the father had custody rights to the child when he was taken to the United States. The appeals court said Mrs. Friedrich may present a defense in her effort to keep the child in the United 87 CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) - " Rubin ''Hurricane" Carter, the for· mer boxer who spent 19 yean in prison for a Diple lr::illirig he didn't commit, is still seeking justice, but now In a different forum. Carter was at Harvard Law School on Friday to deliver the keynore address at a conference on '· ''The Future of Habeas Corpus. •• ·, "Tbcte is one thing I am not too • happy about - that this conference : is necessary," Carter said. "That .· the future of habeas corp11s is in : jeopardy is a crime. ·' :. Carter denounced recent cffons · to limit the right of prisoners to ~ appeal state convictions in federal courts using habeas corpus appeals. It was a writ of habeas corpus that led to Caner's release in 198S. , A federal judge ruled that his I976 ·. conviction In a New Jersey Court ', was tainted by racism and the with; ,holding of informatiO!l by prosecu- • tors . . Carter, once a contender for the middleweight crown, was convict- ; ed in the I966 slayings of three .: while men in a Patterson, NJ., bar. ' The first verdict was later over- · t~. but he was convicted again after.a second Dial. . "Life is truly an amazing ·. thing," Carter quipped Friday. ; "Here I am at Harvard Law · School. I just can't seem to get away from lawrers and judges." .'' Judge ·revokes ~ond for man suspected of causing evacuation .I** 1040EZ. Sunday Times Sentinel-Page '? ··. Beat of the Bend... by Bob Hoeflich Pomeroy...;;ulddleport Ga!llpolla, OH Point Pleaunt, wv 141dltcke0n Pike lllrll Dillon, s.t.. Mllllgll' ·O..INIIon, R.N., 446~2206 ' .' . ' �.. Page 88 Sunday 11maa Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport Gll!lpolla; OH Point Pleeunt, WV ·human flesh to Survive - they did not lik.c it but the iltemltivc, death, was found to be even less appeal· ing. By lEVIN If you want a fairy talc, see a PINSON Disney flick. If you want a sugar· free, realistic· story about battling time) mountain, facing Goliaths dis· the raw forces of nature, and not as extreme cold, avalanches, coming away totally UllliC8Ihcd, see . Dame's version of Hell is not all gulsed starvation and death. Alive. • fire and brimstone - for those And many times throughout Another plus is an holiest char· guilt1 of more serious sins, an eter- their exile, these very human acter portrayal of the survivors. nity m a frigid, ice-covered section heroes consider those who died in Most movies taint disaster films of the Wlderworld is reserved. · crash to be the lucky oneS. with unrealistic Herculean heroes In 1972, a plane load of South theAlive 's producers should be of super~~,wnan stoCk. American rugby players crash land· commended for not soft pedaling · The main characters of Ali~~e, on ed on the. side of one of the Andes the survivors' situation. ne crash the other hand, are normal human · Mounlains, smack. in the middle of is not pretty and lhe gruesome situ- . beings pla~d in a situation over Dante's dream. at.ion which follows would be · which they have no control, where Alive, based on a true story, enough to crush anyone's spirits. they are forced to cope- or die. opens with a realistic dry-throat, In order to survive, the group is They don't always handle the hands-grippjng-the-theater-seat forced to eat those who died in the situation. with text book precision. plane crash which guarantees you crash. Some go crazy, some cry. And will never see this ftlm chosen as Ignore the sensationalism. Alive everyone has to struggle to mainan airline favorite for the in-flight · is not a story about cannibalism, as tain what most survival !llanuals movie. The opening sequence is the popular press would .lead the consider the single most important defmitely not a cure for a fear of masses to believe. The film is the ingredient in the survival formula flying. . story of human spirit ~ the moti- .... the will to live. . The plane strikes the side of a vation to survive in the •ace of sure By keeping the characters 100 mountain, knocking off the tail sec· death. percent nalunil, the audience is able lion and sending the fuselage While sensationalists play up to sympathize with the characters hunlinjl between ridges, where the cannibalistic scenes, 1t is not and sec them as more than two both wmgs are clipped off. The the main focus of the film. It is an dimensional images projected on a fuselage sltis down a slope before important part of the story, howev- screen. coming to rest in a snow banlc. er, which the producers present at' On a flight of 45, 16 Davids sur. face value. KIPill PliiSDII Is II S(IJ/f :writtr vived for more than two months by A gruesome subject, yes, but the for Ohio Vallty Publishing. clinging to the side of a heartless fact is the survivors had to eat R eview Gallia.County calendar of events POINT PLEASANT • Nurcotics Anonymous Tri County Group meeting, 7:30 p.m. at 611 Vi11nd Street. Use side entrance (basement). CROWN CITY· Dean Warner will be preaching at Mina Chapel Church, 7 p.m. GALLIPOLIS • The Christian RIO GRANDE· Pastor Archie Outreach Ministeries, St. Albans, Conn of First Baptist Church, Galwill perform at Elizabeth Chapel lipolis will be speaking (Tuesday Church at 7 p.m. only) at Trinity Baptist Church of Rio Gra'flde during the church's Monday, Jan. 27 Mid· Winter Bible Conference RIO GRANDE • Pastor Myron through Jan. 29 at 7 p.m. Guiler of Marietta Bible Center will be speaking (Monday only) at EWINGTON • American Trinity Baptist Church of Rio Legion Post #161 regulal: meeting, Grande during the church's Mid· 7:30p.m., at the Legion Hall. Winter Bible Conference Jan. 25-. 29 at 7 p.m. CHESHIRE • Cheshire Chapter · . . OES meeting, 7:30 p.m., at the POINT PLEA~ANT • Narcoucs lodge hall. Anonymous Tn County Group meeting, 7:30 p.m., at 611 Viand (lttms for tilt CD-Illlity cal· Street. Use side entrance (base- endar apptlll' 111111 dayl prior to 1111 ment). evtllt. Th1y must bt rrc1lved by t/Je Gal/lpolll DaUy Trlbll111 111 · Tuesday, Jan. 28 . RIO GRANDE • Open date adv1111ce for pllblkatU/11) · CENTENARY • Centenary United Christian Church will host the Green Family singers at 7 p.m. Rev. Donnie Johnson.will give the evening services. · GALLIPOLIS. Evangelist Paul Chapman will be'preaching at the Wh1te Road Church of God of Prophecy, 7 p.m. Joann Wellington will be singing . .Everyone weicome. GALLIPOLIS • The Copley FamiJy will be singing at Bell Chapel, 7 p.m. · Garden Club meeting, 7:30 p.m .. at the home of Nancy S~gs. Program: Selection and f'lanting Annuals, by Clara Day. Seed exchange. Viey.~ of riot prompts Ohio couple to write children's books . Jl8SSlOIIS, ~ ~ . Dance· planned . . Davies 'ruled Nov. 30 that race was an'issue in' the case. On Friday, however, he said that ''alienage, color or race may be an elealent of an offense" under fed· ~ral civil rig~ts law, '~but none of these factors is an element of the 9ffense as charged In the indict· menL" ' By SONJA BARISIC help change the world and mike it with computer game-like graphics. Associated Press Wri~r ·a better place? I am making money. Ms. Lewis, ');1, who is studying CINCINNATI (AP) - Bill but that doesn't help," said Lewis. for a doctorate in clinical psycholo"Dallas" Lewis experienced last He was on a busipess uip in I,.os gy at the Univenity of Cincinnati, year's riots in Los Angeles and Angeles and ended up passing out reviews the work and suggests knew he'd no longer be satisfied groceries after the riots erupted ·changes. · . with his job as a marketing consul- ' when four police officers were The Lewises, who are black, are tanL acquitted of charges in the beating interested in breaking racial stereo"I thought, what am I doing to of black motorist Rodney King. types. The hero of "The Last. • So he quit his J~ and <!O"e in!IJ Bonk" is a black boy named Silly · a dream - wntm~ chtldren s Billy. books he hopes will mspire youths "We wanted ill inupduce i nonto pursue their own dreams by stercotYJiical, non-gold-chairi-wearRUTLAND · Rutland Garden learning to love reading. ing, non-in prison, non-"'s!relball· "If you have a dream and read .playing lrid who's smart, uses comClub will meet Monday at 1 p.m. at the home of •Mrs. Pearl Canaday, about it, you can make it come puters, has friends with all sortS of Hysell Run Road. The program true," Lewis, 37, said. "Hopefully, backgrounds,'' Lewis said. will be on various houseplants and we can plant a seed when someThe books are intended for chil,.._,.care. one's in kindergarten or first dren of all racial and· ethnic back'Vo~"~ .:1 '-" • 'I .. 1 •·• .. .. ' ' , ' . grounds, Ms. Lewis said. ~~· Lewis and his wife, Lisa, "EverYone can get along better formed a j)Ublishing company to by learning to appreciate each ..... ...... worlt out of their Cincinnati home. ' other's cultures," she said. POMEROY • The Belles and They publiShed "The Last Book," Lewis, who wasn't a writer or Beaus Square Dance Club will the first book in a planned four- an artist, fittingly turned to the sponsor a half-way dance Saturday book series, in October and have library 'to start his new career. He from 8-11 p.m. with Billy Gene sold about 3,000 copies. read up on children's books, Evans, caller. We8tem style square Lewis writes the stories and sketched out 50 plot lines and dancers invited. Refreshments w1ll uses a computer to illustrate. them wrote "The Last Book." be served. Club to meet heiaid. . The j udgc said elements that prosecutors must prove include that the officers acted under color of, law, and that they willfully deprived l(ing or his constitutional or~ feclerally proltlcled righiS. Kin,; who didn't testify at the stale trial, said at fust li'e lCIIIom· bered no racial comments but later gaxe ·interviews suggesting that raCial epime.'were used that nillhl. He is cxpecltd to teslify at tho fed· era! trial. ' The Judie's ru1inf does not bar the mention of race m the trial but meretr says it needn't be proved as a moavatlon. Davies has; however, already ruled out usc of comments that one officer made an hour before the beating and wHich were interpreted as racial. COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) halftime le.ad. The ·Gamecocks Rodney J)ent IICOred 13 of his 17 twice got to within 10 points after points inl the second half, leading the break - the first on a fourNo.4 Kellblek.y. to a 108-82 victory point play by Terry Bynum -but over South Carolina in a Southeast· could get no closer. em Conference game Saturday. Wlscoasln 67 Dent scored the first seven No. 21 Mlcbipn St. 66 points of the second half for the At East Lansing, Mich., Jason Wildcats (13-,1, 4-1 S~. who had Johnsen hit a th{ec-pointer with 3.1 six players in double~~seconds left Saturday to give Wis· It was the most pomts.!ICOred by · consin a 67-66 up$Ct over No. 21 the Wildcats thi,s scascn, tying !hell' Michigan State, output against Morch~ad Stat~:. i~ Wisconsin '(10-4, 3-2 Big Ten) December. Kentucky IS now ~ed only led for 18 seconds in the for the lead in the SEC East with entire game, 15 of those in the Vanderbilt, which beat the then· game's first minute. Michigan No.1 Wildcats last weelc. · . ·State (lo-4, 2-3) didn't score from • South Carolina (7-8, 3-3) had the field in the fmal 7:34, and blew :given up that many points just once a 12-~int second-half lead. :this season, in a 108-67 loss to M1chaei·Finley led Wisconsin North Carolina. with 28 points, and Johnsen added : Kentucky made eight of 18 11. Mike Peplowski had 21 points :thn:e•point attempts in the second and !3 rebounds for M:ichigan :half, pulling away from a 51-40 . State. ~Marshall SUBTLE IDNT • Sludeata fnllll Dyke Cole&e stud Ia l'rollt of,: ·a 30-loot·talllnftatable buauy erected ou ClevedDd'~ pu~Jlle -, square. The studeuts were elr(uladllg a petl.tloll advocatiDI reduc- , ; tlon or the natloual deficit.'(AP pboto) . · 1 ;~~., More charges filed in 5~{. ;-, interstate abduction course, aggravateel indeceqt . BRADFORD, Pa. (AP) Police filed additional charge~ assault. unlawful restraint, terroris· against a man wanted 'in McKean tic threats, recldess endlngerment County on allcptions thit he raped and fallc impriaonmenL The woman said she was and kidnapped · a 24-ycar-old abducted at the Bradford. Mall on woman from Limestolie, N.Y. District Justice Barbara Boser Ian. 14. She 'said she was forced issued a warrant Friday tor the into In a car tnmk and trlllllpOrted. arrest of EdW8111. Meyer m. 27, of to Guernsey County. Ohio. Tltc. Bradford. Meyer remained jailed ill ' woman allqcd Meyer raped her ill Bradford and twice more durin' Ohio. . He was charged with rape, the trip. ,j involuntary deviate ~xual inter· · r: e ·-Weddings . .:..SchooJ.Functlons -Family Reunions -Graduidlona -HomeoVIinera - Insurance Inventory bands Furman 92-83 loss Xavier a 61-511e8d wilh 8:S21et'L the AMCU) scored the first four Evansville (9-5, 3·1) rallied and points of the game and never cut lhe lead to 63-61 on two free trailed. They had a 40-26 lead at . throws by Purrish Casebier with the half. 4:54 remaining, but the Aces could Cleveland State outscored the get no closer. ~enguins 23-6 in the fllSt 8:15 of Gladden had 14 poin!s for the second half to build the lead 10. , r ~·. Xavier. Aarmi•Williams had 13 30. Anthony Reed and Shawn Ferpoints. Casebier led Evansville In scar- gus each added 10 points for the .ing for the fourth consecutive game Vi.lrings, who had 22 assists 10 only by scoring 20 points. Todd three ror the Penguins. Craig was 2 for 4 from threeCochenour had 15 !lDints, all or point range for Cleveland State, them on five three-pam~. bask:ets. Xavier took a 41-40 halftime which hit 6 of 13 shots from behind lead on Erik Edwards' 10-foot the arc. Youngstown State was 2 jumper with sevep seconds left in for9. · the half. The Penguins hit just 1S of 65 Evansville led most of the half. shots from the field for 23 percent. The Aces' biggest lead came when Antoine Woods led all scorers Andy ELkins' thn:e-poinlf,r made it with 14 points for Youngstown 20-12 with 12:36lefL State (3-11, 1-4 AMCU), while Xavier wasn't able 10 take lead Jerome Silllli had 10 points. Each until a bask:et by Wallter by made it had nine rebounds but Cleveland 37-36 with l:Slleft in lhe half. State won the rebounding battle, Cleveland St. 88 54-49. ' Youngstown SL 48 It was the 50th meeting between At Cleveland, Gravelle Craig the two teams in a series that dates had i3 po'ints and six assisis and back to 1930. The Penguins hold a · Cleveland State limited .28-22 advantage. Miami 82, Bowling Green 57 Youngstown State to 2j percent At Oxford, Matt Kramer scored shooting .in an 88-48 Mid-Conti· 19 points and Craig Michaelis had nent Conference victory Saturday. · The Yiki,~s (9-4 overall, 5-0 in 17 to lead Miami of Ohio to an 82- ' By MURRAY OLDERMAN PASADENA, Calif. (f>jEA) Two teams striving intensely to assert themselves as champ1ons wiU meet at the Rose Bowl on Sunday, Jan. 31, to decide the Natiooal .Football League tide. · It isn't merely the bauble of a 'Super Bowl XXVII trophy that motivates the Buffalo Bills and Dallas Cowboys. They want lonJ·awaited, unequivocal res,pectability. The Bills, playing in their third · straight Super extravaganza . only the Miami D!llobins of 1972. 73·74 achieved that leat - are 0.2 in the big game. As the event's flfSt wild-cant team since New England Call for More Information Transfer 8mm. Super 8 ·16mm- Pictures Slides to VHS Tape Mass Produce VHS to VHS • '1l'ufeo 'Transfers 6y Jilmy J. ·Carter Rt. 2, Box II, Gallipolla, Ohio 45631 .., Upper Rt. 7 HOME 44W83~ ~~arl"'ly; the Pittsburgh Steelers. Beating the Bills would be ultimate proof that head coach Jimmy Johnson 8lld his sidekick., owner Jerry Jones, 'knew what they were doing when they cleaned house in the post-Tom Landry rebuilding of "Ameri~a·s Team." Ar. sideshow to the Dallas-Buffa· lo confrontation is the issue ofNFC (National Football Conference) vs; AFC (American Fontball Confer· ence). The NFC representatives have woQ ihe last eight Super Bowls- and10 of the last 11. The only break in that skein was the Los Angeles Raide~' uiumph oyer Washington, 28-9, m Super Bowl xvm. · coa, •• ....,..B• ~ seasoa,.the..NilC.held .• scious. <If their faDlirel, and ~y a 30-22 edge in interconference . - ,4A,5Jl..XX, . don·'t 'want to · be 'lumped w!ih ·chronic Super Bowl losers hkc 'Denver and Milinesota. • . TheCowboys,witha1-1Sregular season record as recently as 1989, haven't this close 10 a 1anuary 1979, Bowl XIII to u THE SUPER BOWL games. . . Now, putung those turg1~ racts and history aside, what kmd of gamecanweexpect? . The mlllehup shout~ be ideal. ' · Both £earns have big, physically in the Bills' Troy . Aikman. Kelly, operating out ol a no-huddle in-which he calls his own plays, is more of a gambler, looking for the big play; but he's more susceptiblo' to geaing picked ofr. Aikman directs a controlled offense, spraying short p;iSSCS, relying more on a grolllld auact. Both teams have terrifiC, sometimes sensational ruMing backs, in Thurman Thomas, lhe Bills' multiple threat, and Dallas star Emmitt Smith, the NFL's leading ground· gainer. · They run the same way, with a low center of gravity, never giving a tackler a square shot. They're even built the same way - under 6 feet, right around 200 pounds. Thomas is more of a receiving threat on screens or coming out of the backfield; Smith is a shade more elusive carrying the ball. On defense, Buffalo is led by a couple or superstars: defensive end Bruce Smith and ·linebacker Cor· nelius Bennett. They're augmcnltd by a young strong safety, Henry Jones, wh.o led the AFC in pass interceptions. Dallas felt scorned because none of its defenders were chosen for the Pro B.owl. But the Cowboys' defense was top-ranked in the NFL Ibis past season. The Bills' roster is little changed from last January's team, which was routed by Washington, 37-24, in Super Bowl XXVI. Pete Metzelaars starts at tight ,5nd (instead of Keith McKeller) . .Mn Davis gets man: action in relief of Thomas at runaint~ back. Smith is his old pass-rushmg terror again after knee problems; Phil Hansen has come on fast as the other defensive end. Marvcus ·Patton has supplanted Carlton Bailey at imide linebacker, and Jones took over ror Leonard Smith at strong safety. . The Cowboys have benefited from 45 trades during the four years of the Jones-Johnson regime. Only eight players from the Landry-era rciJUiin active, and Dal· las is now the youngest team in the NFL. Bolh teams are well-suited for today's style of situation substitu· tioti, with adequate depth at all positions. That even extends to the vital quarterback SJIC!L Frank. Reach took over for an injured Kelly in the opening round o{ the AFC playoffs anc! led the Bills to their amazing second-half comeback from a 32-point deficit against Houston. He also (XOI(uced a victory over Pittsburgh in the next round, before Kelly reclaimed the job. The Cowboys would be ~ually fortified if Steve Beucrlein liad to step ih for Aikman. As the big game' unrolls, look for the experience of the Bills in Super Bowl surroundings to he a · factor. Sure, Dallas is making a record sixth appearance in the Super Bowl, but none of these Cowboys were around for the pre· vious showings. In Australian Open action, PureJuue An)' • .La·Z.BO)' Produet Now Tlaru "Sup.r Bowl Sanda)'" And Reeefve A"Jfost Mnaora•l• Moments . BL STEVE WILSTEIN ME BOURNE,.Australia (AP) - l.f Charl.es Bsrlcley thinks tennis players get off easy, he should have seen the way Pete Sampras pun· ished his brash opponent Saturday night at the Australian Open after an in-your-face excl)ange. It was classic intimidation, a ccinfrontation Barkley would have appreciated, admin~ verbally and physically. If it was mil!l by NBA standards, it was rare in ten· nis a:/!still rarer comin~ from th • Mr S amp ' e sport s · ongeniality. I Butththe thum · irde-~ ~ oose IS 'sw..,.. SIX - - · points to eomc bact from S-1 in a fllSt·set tiebreaker, and beat Alex A t ltsch 7 6 (7 S) 6-4 6 2 • ·rcacnohntheround. 'of "16 ag'ain'st ·~Vai WashingtOn. . No. 2 Stef81l Edbcq also won, bcatlna Amos MansdOrC of Israel 6-3,6-t, 1-6, 7-6(7-S). Amopg the women, three·dme VIdeo Mali. lfallt and brassy will perform Feb. of at the Ariel Theatre In Gallipolis as part of tbe the· •' ater's Red Hot Jazz Series. Tlcklll are $5 for tbe abow or Sll for tbe Mriel, wbldl dChtdel tbrm f01'11111ca. Cal 1M Ariel TJaeitre, ...._ AR . far IIIQre lnlonaatlon. . ., • • ' ' champion Stefli Oraf, the No. 2 seed, reached the fourth round when fellow German Claudia Par-, wick retired after twisting an ankle in the firSt game Of the second SCI after losing the rnt6-l, and No. 7 Jennifer Capriati defeated Natalia ZvercvaofBclarus. Birldey, on the ~r side of the world, complained scvetal hours earlier about being slapped with a one-game suspension and a . $10,000 fine for ju~·ng on the --·s rablc - A c o""·ials after~~...........,_,1..... pme 11 w"~ortt ...,........, •· laSt Monday. · . "I didn't warrant the suspension," Barkley said. "Jim Courier cursed out the official (at the Aus· tralian Open) and gave him •n obscene gesture 81ld he only gets fined $1,000. 1 think I'm tn the talc wrong sport. Maybe I'll e up ~~docs, he bcuer be prepared for swift retribution from officials ~ . d' and opponents or any m IScre- !', In Super Bowl Rlsto17" RED HOT JAZZ - Tbe Mieblana Br111 . S7 win over Bowling Green in a Mid American Conference game Saturday. . The Redskins, who never trailed in the game, led by 14 at halftime and already had a 20-point lead with 12:35 to play when they went on an i i-0 run to make it 67-36 with just under .seven minutes remaining. Landon·,llackim added 14 points . for Miami (8-4, 4-2). Michael Huger had 19 points for Bowling Green (6-8, 3-3). The Miami bench conuibuted 45 points, including tlie double· digit performances by Kramer and Hackim. Miami outrebound'ed Bowling Green 33-23. Although Buffalo's game plan is a Phi Beta K,appa with a master's against Miami in the AFC finale degree in English literature from featured screens, Kelly will now go Harvard. He has been a college more to his wideouts -James coach . and he' s worked in three Lofton, Andre Reed and Don different pro leagues. Levy lias been at helm of the Beebe - and find Thomas on ciiBills for six and a half seasons, cle rou1es over the middle. The Cowbors have not had to racking up a 65.7 winning percentdeal wilh Kelly s brand of hurry-up age and taking them to the playoffs · offense as a steady diet, and this the last five years. His defense is run .by experiwill put extra pressure on them 10 enced Walt Corey, who played in get the right matchups on the field. Burfalo's key. to winning is con· Super Bowl I as a li~ebacker for taining Emmitt $mith, and ihey the Kansas City Ch1efs; he was have a brilliant set of linebackers Levy's defensive coordinator with - I put Darryl Talley in Bennett's the Chiefs. On offense, veteran class - 10 achieve that. They can coach Jim Shofner was brought in also get Aikman out of his rhythm this year to succeed Ted Marchiwith pressure from Bruce Smith broda and din:ct the quarterbacks. , Johnson, with a dc:gree in psyand Phil Hansen at the defensive ' chology, held the top JObs at Olclaends. If the Bills are vulnerable any- homa State and the University of place, it's at the right comer, where Miami ror 10 years, producing a national championship with the James Williams can be beaten. Despite the offensive talents out Hurricanes in 1987. In the NFL, the Cowboys had then:, I don't loot for a high-scorfive straight losing seasons before ing game. Both teams are more Johnson turned them around with CO!IIfortable playing on the artifian 11-5 playoff team in 1991. They cial surfaces of their home stadiwon the Eastern Division this year. ums rather than the soft turf in defense in Dallas is Johnson's Pasadena. handled by rising star Dave My .pick is Buffalo to win 24Wannstedt, who 'is to be the next 13, head coach of the Chicago Bears. Coaching staffs He served under Johnson at Miami. The boards of strategy for the opposing teams in Super Bowl The offense has thrived equally XXVII present an interesting con- under the tutelage of Norv Turner, who came over in 1991 from the trast. . Lps Angeles Rams. Each is 40 Buffalo's Marv Levy, the oldest years old. active head coach in the NFL at 64, . .. Sampras, Capriati among fourth-round victors . SUPER BOWL. VIDIO·OFFER Ourtet, wbOR's~le II 'de~c:rlbed as "rrcb, lyric, • JAM SESSION -South Carolina's Edlllond Wilson goes for tbe jam wbile Kentueky's Rodriclt Dent tries to stop him during Satur-. day's Soutbe11st Conference game in Columbia, S.C., wbicb tbe . :Wildeats won 108;S:Z. (AP) · .. Buffalo, Dallas se.e k respectability . iD next week's NFL season closer LA·Z·OOY ' It was Wisconsin's third straight wentoutofbounds offRespen. Big Ten vicrory, the fllSt time the F'mley missed, but Webster con· Bad~ers have done that since the trolled the tipped rebound at half. 198 89 season. · court. On the third shot of the pashe Badgers scored the first session, Johnsen hit his three-point· four ~ints of the second half to cut er from the baseline. States lead 10 39-35. But the Spar· Michigan State called timeout tans then went on a 13-5 ,run, with with 2.5 seconds left, but Damon Peplowski scoring. the first eight Harrell deflected · Dwayne pomts, and Shawn Respect the last Stephens' inbounds pass, and the five. Spartans never got a shot off. That appeared to put the SparWisconsin relied almost exclu· 18DS jn" control, but they couldn't sively on F'JOiey at the beginning of hit their free throws. Down the the game. stretch, Michigan State missed After Andy Kflbride's three· thn:eoffiveftom the line, allowing ,pointer in the fllSt minute, Finley the Badgers to get back into the scored all of the Badgers' points in game. ' the next 1) minutes. · Tracy Webster's three-pointer Michigan Stale .had four people finished a 10.2 run 9J1C1 made it 66- scoring, and pulled out to a.21·12 64 'with 1:48 left. Wisconsin got lead. Wisconsin scored the next the ball back. after a pass went off · five points, but the Spartans·. Peplowski's hands and Webster answered with a 11-3 run, and led missed a jumper, but the rebound byeightatllalftime. ' :. GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP)- points, Brown 14 and Chris Mar· .Tyrone Plli1lips scored a JIIIIIIC-high row 10 for Marshall. Pat Marshall .•36 points, including the go-ahead had 14 aild Sammie Liberatore 12 :p(>ints with 6:39 rentaining, to pace for Fwman. . ·Marshall to a 92·83 Southern ConThe Paladins controlled the •ference victory over Furinan Satur- game ipiO the early minutes of the _day. . ' second half. They jumped ahead The Herd improved to 10-4 19-9 and took theu largest 'lead at .overall, 5·2 in the league and won . 41-27 on a Liberatore three-point its lhird straighL The Paladins fell shot three minutes before halftime. to 3-10, 2-5, while losing their They led 46-37 at the half. :fourth straighL Marshall trailed 54-46 when • Phillips put Marshall ahead 73- Phillipa scored the Herd's next 12 '72 on a pair of free throws, and points and tied the game at 58 with ·then added a layup and free tlutiw a layup wilh 12: II remaining. The ' at the 6:25 mark 10 make it 76-72. teams fought through tics at (D and :Tint Brown's short jlimper at 5:43 71 before Phillips' go-ahead shots. ·put the Herd ahead 78· 72. . Xavier (Ohio) 74 Furman pulled within two at 79Evansville 68 77 with a free throw by Tazari At Evansville, Ind ., Tyrice Green at 3:34, but Marshall made Walker came off the bench to score . 11 of 15 free throws and a layup 22 points arid Xavier of Ohio down the streu:h. gained a shure of the Midwestern · . Phillips, the conference's scar· Collegiate Conference lead ·with a ing leader with .a 23.9 average, hit 74-68 victory over Evansville on · 10-20 shots froiD the field and 16- Saturda . · 20 from the line. His performance Walker keyed a 10·3 Xavier was nearly matched by Flll'1l)ail's spurt in the second half that gave Derek Waufh, who .scored a the Musketeers (12·2, 3-1) their career-high 3 points on 7-9 shots biggest lead of the game. Walker from the field and I 7-20 from the scored eight'lloints during the line~. Waugh also had a game-high stretch, four qf which came on 14,reliounils. . , · slam dunks. The final two came on Harold Simm'ons added 17 Jamie Gladden's jumper and gave Unlleatallle Team ij ·· :In area, Ohio college hoops, GALLIPOLIS '• A card shower is being held for Harry "Kenny" Layne, who will celebrale his 8Ist birthday on Jan. 27. · Cards may be sent to: 162 First Avenue, Gallipolis. .· · ' January 24, 1993 Kentucky pounds South Carolina _ WORK~· 446-73110 Card.. shower Section C In Top 25 action, case. U.S. District John G. Davies, who will preside over the officas' civil ri~bts trial next month, revers~ an earlier decision but dido 't explain why. He noted in Friday's ruling ·that race wasn't · mentioned In the indictment. King was beaten March 3, 1991, after a high-speed car chase in suburban Los ·Angeles. A neighbor's videotape showed King on his hands and knees beside his car · being clubbed, kicked and stomped while up to 20 offJCeri other looked on. The acquittal of four officers April 29 on nearly all felony assault charges touched off three days of rioting in which 53 people were killed and hundreds of blisi· nesses were looted and burned. Prosecutors declined to comment on the ruling. Harland BraQII, an attorney for Officer Theodore Briseno, said •'we essentially are still in tbe IJMDe position. Unless they can still pnve ·a motive, such as a racial mOtive, the jurors aren't going to coavicL'' In the state trial of Officers Briseno, Timothy Wind, Lliurence Powell and Sgt. Stacey Koon, the prosecution stressed the brutality of the beating, maintaining ftom the · ourset it didn't .have to prove racial animosity. Federal civil rights chsi'ges wen: pressed soon after the acquittals, and the trial is expected to stan Feb. 3. . Braun called for the trial to be postponed until after the trial of three men charged' with beating a white trucker, Reginald De~:~ny, during die rioting. Holding both 1ri· . a1s at ·the .same time could Inflame 1rhnts- ~entin-el Sports · By LINDA DEUTSCH" AP Specill Corrt~~~ Dllde1t LOS ANGELES - A judge said federal prosecutors need not prove that white polieemerl had a racial motivation in beatinJ black motorist Rodney JGng, a ruling that appeared to boost tbe govcmmcnt's . . Sunday, Jan. 24 CROWN CITI ; Kings Chapel Church will feature the Sincere Gospel Singers during Sunday's 7 p.m. services. JanU8f'Y 24, 1893 Prosecutors in King . beating won't have to prove racial motivation 'Alive' realistic portrayal of survival Alive RatedR •••• (out of five) Touchstone Pictures PU"am~unt l'ictures (Now I'•'"Yi at the Spring Valley CiMma 7. C. lteck local listings for ' '• • • ,i II lions, rew or imagined. so far there an apolof~Y. He thought AniOnitsch ·have been nearly $9,000 in fines was rubbmg it in, needling him. handed out at the Australian, while And that lit Sampras' fuse. some of the biggest hotheads have Antonitsch maintained la~&:r he b~en SCDI packing by their foes wasn't using any gamesmanship on across the~. Sallipras at 5-1. Antonitsch's rather innocent "Why should I try anything?" offense occurred after he lunged he said. "I mean, if I make him for .a·backhand volley arid clunked anerY • he plays better, so I wasn't it off the frame just over the net lrylllg anything at that poiliL'' with Sampras near lhe baseline out Sampras got anpy anyway, and of reach of the ball . That gave he took control while Antonitsch · Antonitscb a 5·1 lead in the shrank away as if he'd been . b ak d fte the elbowed in the Adam's apple bJ 110 re er, an a r Barld . cy. After 1~· tbe score 5-S, changeover the Austrian sort of analogized 10 Sampras for t.he Sampras pounce 00 a second· •..-lucky shot,'' waving his racket to serve by Antonitsch and drilled it him and the crowd before serving. crosscourt with a forehalrd for·~ winner. . ' : "The people were cheering and "Yes," Sampras shouted while bod th h · as a great pum·pt'ng his fist in another rare every y oug t It w ' h. The h lased shot," said the No. 110-ranked outburst .or 1m. · n e c Antonitsch, who annoyed Sampras out the set with his sixth straight earlier In lhe ntall:h by flaying up . point,' whaclring 1 volley winner cocldly to the crowd. " Just said; after a strong serve. , . , 'Sorry, • because I hit 11 on the It was akin to one of Barkley's. fnme." · bactboard-shak.ingslamdWlk.s,and Only Sampras didn't ta1cc it as Aillonitsch never recovered. " �January 24, 1993 January 24, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolla, OH Point Pleasant, WV Page C2-Sunday Times San\lnel ~l!!!"!m~!l.~~E!e .~~K~,~,:~~!:..~~~c!,!~~,~~z2~~~!!.~: off to a 14-7 flfSt penod lead and never looked back as the Blue Dcvits turned back hosi'Warren Local 72-44 in a .Southeastein Ohio Athtetic League basketball game Friday night Galli!JOiiS remained alive in the 1992-91 league. title chase foDowing its fourth teague win in six stans. Marietta handed Athens itS fi rst loop loss of the year Friday night 63-62 at Athens leaving the Btue.'Dcvi!s 'onty one behind the Tigers and Bulldogs. Athens will be the Devils' next gues1 Fri· day night iame to 8-4 on the year while Warren Local dropped to 2-12 overall and 1-S inside-the SEOAL. Gallipolis led 27-16 at balftime and 56-25 g9in$ into the fmal period as the Wamors played without their senior ace Jason Harris, their top scorer and. re_bounder. He was benched for miSSJRg school Thursday. . .. Nathan Miller paced the Blue .Devils with 2.4 points. David ~er and Chad Barnes chipped in w1th 10 poi~IS each, while Jeff Pope added eight. · Jaso~ Py~uled_ the Warriors' auack .-.th e•,Rbl po•nu. benches in the final six minutes -of play. _ Gallipolis conneeted on 28 of 59 field goal attempiS for 47 percent. GAHS was a cool 12 of 23 at the line, had 11 personals, 36 rebounds, 10 by Eric: Hoffman, 19 turnovers, 22 assists, eight by Barnes and five by Hoffman, 19 steals, five by Hoffman and four by Barnes, four blocked shots, two by Hager. · Warren hit 19 of SS for 34 percenL The wariiors were 5 of 10 at the line, had 18 personals, 33 rebounds, Jed by Chip RObinso.n's 3f turnovers. . . penod, but led 15-9 at hl!lfu!l'e· After ~osung Athens 1!1 a key Warren Local led 31-29 gomg mto game Fnd~y. GAHS wdl host the flllll quaner. Portsmouth .m a non-league game With Warren·leading 38-35 with Saturday night. ~e~bers of th_e 2:06 left, officials whistled three 197~ Class~ dJStnct champ!· tec:hnicalfoulsonheadCOIIChLynn onsh•p team ~ill be guests of the Sheets and ejec:ted him from the GAHS Athleuc Boostm Club dur· game for protesting a call too loudmg the Portsmouth P.J!IC· ly. The Liule Warriors canned _Warren Loc:al will host Jackson seven free throws in the final minFndayandWaterfordSatunlay. · urciofplay. . Warn:a ~aerves wla. Scou Hendricks paced the winIn the preliminary game, W~n ners with 23 pointS. Josh Watson Local outsc:~red GAHS 17-11 m added 13. Jason Cook tossed in l3 the final penod 10 defeat the Blue for the Gallians now 6-6 overall Imps 48-40. _:• • and 3-3 inside the teague. Wanen · improved to 3-3 inside the league and 7•7 overall. French Cl\rllotes Friday night's arren-GAHS game marked the third varsity · game in six days in which a Gallia Academy ICam has won by a 72-44 score. The Blue ~gels beat Warren by that score 24 boursearlier in B~C~VcWQLFE Th!5sou~: T=C:~ Tim a close first eriod into a ood "old-fashionel drubbin • ou~oring the visiting Trimbf~ Tomcats 26-8 in ·ihe third frame en route to bask 82_52 bo , 1 basi victory rn;:o~lge:re et· ·southern fa~s nea 1 fll 1 ed Southern's Charles Wr G mnasium and f r th · fi yman inyrecent years theo stu~n~:~~~~ ra!Ued ~ . · · • 0 does -~ ~rce be~md~!0:Sd s II' · e Win was ou ; ka r;o'O , • • = ; ns ommerv e • • 0.. Non-scorers -Jason. C!IStor, : Larry Howell, J~son W1lhams . TOTALS 24;4- 12- 72 WARREN.LOCAL (7.9•9_19=44) Clint Welch 2-0-laS; Man . Dickey 0-1-2=5; Chip Robinson 1· · 0-0.2; Jason Burroughs 2-0-1•S; . Steve Shotwell 0-0·1•1; J!lson . Pyau ·4-0-0=8; Scott Spencer 3-0· : 0=6; Chan Wentz 3-0-0=6; J=my . Gau1 3-0-0-6. Nor!«<Otf _ J.,.UC : S1UII. TOTALS-l8·1-5..U -straighL . · C Southern played at state-ranked hesapeake Saturday, , Southern (8-3) was led by seruor Mark Allen, who not only had a great floor ga~e. but added a game-htgh 20 pomts. Allen found htmself on both ends of sev~ral -- successful fast breaks, $rabbmg sev_eral steals and notchmg three .assists. . . Allen hitlO of 12 shots from the field for. 83 percent an~ ":as · matched m percentage by JUDior . Robert Reiber, who tallied 10 pointS in a 5-6 night from the flOO:. Russell Sing!eton added 16 poi~ts and a le8JJ!·hJgh 11 rebounds while also blockin!l three shots. . ~ Fisher ~d Jamey ~rruth contnbuted defensively, but did not score. Trim~le's !usti~ Day Jed his club w1th I 'I pomts and 10 rebounds, while Reuben Kittle and Tom Hardy ~h added 13. . Southern head coach Howte Caldwell didn't get t!Je early upper hand he had hoped for, but was weD pleased with his club's perfor· mance. Caldwell was nearly all smiles after the game, but froW!1ed upon Southern's poor6-0f-19 mght from the f!lul line. A decent night at the lilie, including the flfSI of missed bonus opportunities, could have spe!led 8 near 100-point night for the Tornadoes. , Opeulnl moments Day hit a baseline jumper to start the game, then after a missed SHS attempt, he hit a back-door Jay-up along the ·baseline for a ~-0 Tomcat lead. Ryan Williams htt a foul line jiBIIpet fbr a 4-2 ICOre at •e=•S?.z-..UJe53 • ---7't(ctn ~-70. Od'anl'tola...da~ (01') J.ibartr--70, v....... .1() u... Bu.""'·u..._,.,,_, Licklu Uaioa" 11'1111 59.._Jt.lal49 U...St.?P, FiilfiiW54 Lima Tompla Olr. 17; J,.olmlow Cv. 59 ' 1'n low 12, AD.. B. S5 ' l.Opa 63, , _ Sl . L-I :=:.~~~~~·w ~a.7 n. w-La11Mm52 7 2 Edpwood . - l l 52 Mo.tioaa $, Alllubulo Mo.tioaaPJalooiO, Laodloi 57 Malv... 49, Oan"way ~ FINDS RESISTANCE - Gallia Academy rroutmau Dnld Jfll&er (left) llDds Warren Local's Scott Spencer (40, center) &Iring· p1enty or reslslaate durlllg bls shot attempt on tile basellae during Friday night's SEOAL game at Warren Higlt School, ~here the jj:lue Devils won 72-44 • Hager finished with 10 points. (Times-Sentinel photo by lteviD PIDBOD) • _DRIVE "r0 THE HOOP - Gallla AcadeJQy _1aard Natbaa · Miller drives bard to tb'e hoop put Warren Local's JIIOD Pyatt (34) during Friday nlgllt's SEOAL aame at Vin.ceut, which the Blue DevOs wou 72-44. MIOer led aU scnrers witlll4 poiDII tn matcll bls jersey number. (Tlmes-Seatlnel photo by Kevin Piason) · Marietta, Logan also post SEOAL victories . :::The race got a little closer in the for both of his team's treys. SQptheastern Ohio League basketbhll standiogs Friday night as Marl· MARIETI A etta dealt Athens 1ts first league (11-23-15-14='3) Ieiss 63-62, Gallipolis roDed over Mike Smith 1-4-1=15; Cam Warren Local 72-44 and Logan Mcintyre 4-0-0=8; Ryan Robinson eQI!ed JackSon 62-57. 0-1 -0=3; Darrell Shuss 3-0-0=6; >Marietta and Athens are 'now Ben Kroft S-1-2=15; Greg Schieleit tied for the league lead at 5-I, Gal· 7-0-2=16. TOTALS -19-6-7=63 li( Academy is 4-2, Logan .is 2-4, while Jackson and Wanen own 1-5 ATHENS r~rds. (8-15-24-15=62) ,:: Marietta 63, Atbeus 62 Nick Toth S-0-0=10; Sunnv ···At. the Plains, Pat McHugh Kalu 6·0·2=14; Justin Scholl 2-2ca'nned a last second shot that . aweaJ'Cd to knot the score at 63 -63, 2=<12; Pat McHugh 7-0-2=16; Kyle Lonas 2-0-0=4; Dan Kiger 1-0bu.tone official ruled it a three- 4=6. TOTALS- 23-2-10=62 ~t goat, while the other indicatR Ah 42 edit was just a two pOinter, and left Mari::r3v9e score t ens • tile floor. Final result: McHugh's g«llll was officially ruled a two . Lopn 62, Jackson 57 ~int goat, and Athens lost by one At Jackson, Logan clinched a pQint. close victory by connecting on -;The controversial ruling resulted eight straight free throw.s in the iri ·Athens losing in league play for clOsing minute to notch their secme first time. Marieua was able 10 ond league victory despite being lit m9"e into a tie with the Bulldogs, up by Ma!t Walburn's 25 points. both with 5-1 league records. J kson · ped 17 11 fi .-, The visiting· Tioers led for most · ac JUm to a • ust .., period lead and increased it to 20of1he cont:est, posting quarter score 11 early in the second period but advantages of 11-8,'34-23 and 49- Logan then ripped to a 11-2 scoring 4 7'. Athens fought to within one run to talce the halftime lead 34-29. point several times in the founh The Chiefs still held a 45-40 lead peiiod but missed several shots that after three quaners. The Iron men ~quid_ have g1yen them th~ ,lead, rallied to take a 46-45 lead early in mcluding tw!l m the final mmute. the fJ11!1( pj:riod and 1M seore was flil~e!. ~~ w~~ ,J! Jl ~ir,,of fr~C·, Iill!i ~ ~~ore-~ Dcnt~ws l!y _B_en Kroft. Willi 16 ~· nis' tayup gave Logan the lead for on$ remammg that lifted Marietta good at 53-51 with 3:20 remaining. mto a 63-60 lead. Dustin Dennis paced the win~When Athens came up the floor ners with 20 points with sophoa jiiiSS went to McH~ghon _ the left more Ryan Carpenter adding 18. wij)~. and he driDed It with JUS! two . Mau walbum had three treys to gQ se~onds left and the 63-63 score with his 25 points. Dave Kight we~t up on th~ board. Ma_l'letta added 11 points. Neither team shot tn¢ to call. a lime out, but 11 was well from three point range, as not. gr~nted, and the ~earns ~ere Logan was five for 19 while the prepanng _for an oyerume penod. lronmcn hit just six of 24. The At:th•s pomt, official [)enn~s Ault Chiefs also led in rebounding with ran tn the score table mdicaung the go61 was just a two, and he left the Lyne Center slate floor, which ended the game. :both teams shot well with RIO GRANDE - This week's Atnens hitting 58 percen't on 2S of activities schedule for Lyne Center 431: converting 10 of 12 free is as follows: throws. and snagging 19 rebounds. Gymnasium hours MH'S finished at 52 percent (25 of Today- - 1-3 and S-7 p.m., 48~; made seven of 12 freebies, and open recreation clalmed 25 rebounds. Monday- closed for .men's (ireg Schieleit's 16 point led basketball vs. Dyke, 7:30p.m. Marietta which was matched by Tuesday- closed for men's M ~Hugh of Athens. Marietta's · basketball vs. Mt . Vernon Milre Smith canned four three point Nazarene, 7:30p.m. gol!ls while _Justin Scholl accounted Wednesday - 6-8 p.m., col• lege recreation Junior high Angels nursday - S-1 p.m., college recreation w1n pair vs. Athens Friday- 6-8 p.m., open recre• ation GALliPOLIS - Gallui Acade· Saturday - closed for O'Dell my's junior high girls' ~etball Lumber Booster Night: women's teaj;ns swept both ends of a double- basketball vs. Walsh (5:15 p.m.), header Thursday night against vis- men'$ basketball vs. Walsh (7:30 . itirig Athens, according 10 reports p.m.) sul))nilted after deadljne Friday. Sunday, Jau, 31 - 1-3 and 5-7 (larry Adkins· eighth-grade p.m., open recreation BlUe Angels (9-2 oveJall, 6-1 in the So~theastern Ohio Athletic Poolhoun Le<gue) claimed a share of the Today- 1-3 and 5-7 p.m., leak'!e tille by beating the Bulldogs open swim 36•;l2. Andra Boggs led the Angels Mooday :- closed widll2 pointS, and teammateS Tulie Tuesday- closed Melry, Valierie Spence and KeDy Wednesday - 6-8 p.m., col· Catilweli followed with six, four Iege swim and,two points, respectively. Tbunday - 5-7 p.m., college Roger Foste( s seventh-grade swim . Angels (6-S oveilll) won 26-lf in Friday -6-8 p.m., open swim part behind April Donnally's 10 Saturday - closed po(nts and four-point erforts by Sunday, Jan. 31,- 1-3 and 5·7 Amber Dennis, Melissa EDiou.and p.m., open swim Meagan Matura. ( I a 35-'29 advantage as Carpenter JACKSON grabbed 14. . (17-12-11-17=57) --.-Dave Kight 4-1·0=11; Matt LOGAN WalbU01 4-3·8=25; Tommy Hilll(11·23-11-17=62) 0-2=4; Dave Seymore 1·1·1=6; Ed Downs 3-0-0=6; Chad Zim- Brad Howe 0-t-0=3; Dennis Crabmerman 4-0-0=8; Dustin Dennis 3- · tree 1-0-0=2; J!,obbie Travis 3-04-2=20; Chris Stamer 1-0-0=2; 0=6. TOTALS -14-4-11=57 Ryan Carpenter 7-0·4=18; Tom Reserve score - Logan 33, Smith 3-0-2=8. TOfALS -18·5- Jackson 31 11-62 . ' OVCS tops Heritage Christian 63-47 in homecoming contest GALLIPOLIS - Noah Smith and Dusty Hill were the two barrels of the shotgun Onio Valley Chris· tian used 10 riddle Heritage Christian in Friday night's bomecoming game, which the Defenders won 63-47. Smith led the Defenders (4· 7) with a game-hi,Rb 24 pointS, which he achieved on 12-for-19 shooting from the field. Hill, who also con~ tributed heavily with 22 points, did it on 11-for-15 shooting from the floor. Heritage (9· 7), based in Ravenswood, W.Va., was led by Denny Harrison's IS points and Kyle Creel's 14. By himself, Hill outdueled Heritage 10-8 in t!Je flfSt qWII'ter, while Smith had six in the frame. And even though Hill would score six, four and two points in the next three quaners, respec:tively, Smith was ~etting warmed up and scored two m the second, six in the third and I 0 in the fourth to help put plenty of distance between the Defenders and their guests. Heritage didn't help itSelf by coming · up with a mere nine pointS in tbe second quarter to the Defenders' 12. The Defenders will play Ironton St. Joe Tuesday at Ironton. · omOVALLEY (18-12-20-13~3) Smith 12-0-0=24, Hill 11-0· 0=22, Back 2-0·3=7, Burke 3-0-· 0=6. Beaver 0-0·2=2, Swain t-0· 0=2. TOTALS - 29-0-5=63 Field Roals- 29-48 (60.4%) Three-pointers - 0-11 Free tllrows- 5-8 Rebounds- 29 (Swain 10) Asllists - 16 (Back 6) Steals -.10 (Back 4) Turuovers-7 HERITAGE CHRISTIAN (8-ll-16-14=47) Harrison 4-1-4=15, Creel 6-02=14, Titus 0·3·3='12,-Haas 2-00=4, Coschman 1-0-0=2. TOTALS -13-4-9=47 Free throws-9-12(75%) Reserve game- xxxxx Scorln1leaders - xxxxx T~m (~II games) W L -·2 PULLS DOWN REBOUND- Soatbeni ceilter Singletoo (42) cnrrals the baD ror the rebound In front or teammate Mlcbael Evans (15) and two Trimble players during Friday night's game at Racine, wblcb saw the Tornadoes win gz-s2. Singleton finished with 16'points. """""Cbr. Miller City 71, Oluml1c 64 Mina11Udao46. Bcda WCRaD ~c 44 Minim. 61,bover SS Minltcr 63, New BRI!Mil 62 M'l..to..fidd62, Woodridp49 Morpn lOS. Slloridln 11 72.l'nnkllnHu. 62 N.Adaml79, Wbiloo.l<31 -..v..... NoiJaavillo.Yark S9, 1'odon! Hoctift& 54 New Botton 13 1 l'ttwlal : Ia Noae Dame Sl Now~ 12, JU.WV1ow70 NeW~ ;~. Black lUWit 51 Now MiDI Sl. Looklalld .0 New JUII!Iel II, N. Baldmcn 77 J3, Fla4l.aJ76 (OTl Nowak CadL 4, Col Sl O.UC..n Ne.nanJlallo72.-44 .d . Canllnr:: • 1 . N..... ss.~ Nuwalk St. PiuliiO, CaiJ..u. Wettem lt.C~~N~Ve T1 W.Va.69,-..J..Jll Oolt Jlabor73. _ , - 63 Oolt Hill 71, McDaillou NW lO Obodin l4. ~.on~o Ooamow so (OT) Onvillel6, Mandidd- $ ' Ollawa·!llandod'70, Ellda 61 PabaWkRinnido67.Jdl'-38 PaU<Voll71, JtidomondDoloSBlS """"77, Shaker Hit. 72 Puma Padu 64, l.allewood St.·Edward 60 OoJtm... . ' Pauidlllaay 67, .,... 59 Pauldin& 67. Delpbollel!..... 63 - - . . . Riploy72 -6l.~onlS6 AliiD 16, ~ 74 fl<korinalal69. Mu,lvillo ll Pod Oiriton 16, a,de 5S . -CJar62.l'lull<llo-0....29 - E . I O. -Bula!l60 . W. 74,Lucamllo VoD. 63 Pnl>lo Slla-62.DUle 44 ltaclae...._.n,T.-S2 -SB76,Wloolblml0 Ridpdolo51, - - SO(ctr) Riwe.lale 70, ~61 i Root HiD 75, S. P.U.S6 Root, Ri,. 57, A..., Lako lO ~13 StilI' 67 'I !laold"*7 92. ~ ,,...,. 12 SaodvallySL Nuy'a60, ~41 Sdlriali71. J.,.... eo ·... '"" - . I """'·'-71.~60 I , Shat~B-Tnllll' S-Falmow41, A,....W. 41 SW.C,!I4,-66 Slcywa76, W_,co!S2 S""h' ..., 76,1.ordaown 41 s~ 65,'Cdumbua 0.0..59 SFrin• C.lbolio 70, <lnham '63 (OT) S~a....a.I7,S-Nmh.....,.61 ', 75.LooOU.DJass s~ ~ ..... '43. . . . . 60 Spial. _ _ , , ....... s~-st Sjnaj. -10, C-"UUo7f w·r=-·4P · ~ MU,I62. !. um.CIIh. 7ot.S.U..S. 52 Marieua 63 Athens 62 Logan 62 Jackson 57 • . SEOAL reserves Warren Loc:al48 Gallipolis 40 Athens 42 Marietta 39 Logan 33 J_ackson 31 . P OP Chesapeake ....... 12 0 833 716 Marieua ...............9 3 937 736 Point Pleasant......8 3 660 640 Ar~ scores: Southem ..............8 3 762 645 Gallipotis .............8 4 820 658 Southern 82 Tnnble 52 Athens .................? S 688 650 Boyd Cty. 69 Portsmouth 66 (ot) RiverValley ........6 4 735 668 Pt. Pleasant SS Spencer 52 Vinton County ....8 6 874 820 Wheelersburg 68 Minford 47 Greenfreld ...........6 6 635 606 Fairland S6 Buffalo 49 Jackson ................6 7 834 848 Chesapeake 58 HuntingtQn SJ 53 Wheelersburg ......6 7 845 825 Belpre 74 Vinton County 67 ~an ..................5 7 709 785 Last Dllbt's IBMeS: Fwland ...............4 7 656 665 Athens at Trimble Portsmouth .......... ! 9 619 722 Lmicaster at Logan WarrenLoc:a1 ......2 12 794 1026 Marieua at Zanesville (SEOAL VARSITY) Jackson at Oak Hill T~m W L P OP Greenfield at Vinton County Athens .................5 l 383 320 Southern at Chesapeake Marieua ...............s 1 431 364 Dayton Stebbins at Portsmouth Gallipolis .............4 . 2 399 329 Eastern at Pt. Pleasant Logan ..................2 4 345 396 Portsmouth ND II River Valley Jackson ................ ! 5 3SS 399 Tuesday's pmes: warren Loc:al ...... t 5 303 408· MiUcr at Vinton County TOTALS 11 11 1116 1116 Fairland at Rivet Valley (SEOAL RESERVES) Ross 5-E at Greenfield Team W L P OP Friday's pma: . Marieua. ............. S l 317 233 Athens at Gallipolis Athens................ S 1 258 247 LoiiUI at Marietta Gallipolis.......:.... 3 3 290 251 Jacbon at Warren Loc:al Warren Local..... _3 3 313 287 Wellston at Vinton County Logan ................ 2 4 237 29S Rivet Valley 11 Chesapeeke Jackson ............... o 6 111 273 Wheelcnbura at Waverly TOTALS 18 .18 1586 1586 Pt. ~Ill Wahama Frlday'sresull$: PMimouth ll Greenup SEOAL vanity ·Southern at Easrern Gallipolis 72 Warren Local44 Greenfield at Miami TraCe SlowWallh-lol,-...a-..49 s.._,.wo63.-47 - 7 3 , CaniJold 67 (2 01') T~72.0 &0...61 Tloog,'Z.:~ sw..., Lohman 56 TOt: ... Tol. Wallo 59 TG!. -12, TGI. -59 TG!.Ik. Fraaoio72. TG!. ~ ol5' , Tol ill. Ida'• TI._TGI. Ulolia7l4 I ,· TGI.-'15,..__59 Tol Woodward 65, Onoan Solidi 61 ' .. n..wooo~-aJ,..-.eaa.u...s9 . 1\ulaw 13, SaM, VoD. 49 Twin V.U., S. 14, Unlani..J 74, SL Oaimmo 67 (l Uppar Adlapt 51,llllllad 42 U-S-S3,~CJ 111•41 tTJli>w Sdolo VaiL 19, II U....,50.Jio1Waauioa39 , Uda5),111&W-43 V.U.yv-17,8-62 Vmdalla ...,..41, 1io7 31 Vonlua61,Aroaclia59 V....W.0---31 a... 10, ..._Co, (Pa.l CJor. 42 ._4, ctn Lima...., .. v-, w.~63,W.I2 W. Hoamll66. 1 m I wW. 53 W. J-59,J-AldooS3 W. Uaioa!S,- 5 1 Wada_,47,a...a w.... '-!l7 '· · •a ,.,_,(OJ') .; Pilat 51 W1D81Hardia&S2.A•I •• • wa-ta.~c.wss . •' Wa..tJS6,1. W-JP Wa,....tWd $7, P"p all~ . w•. . - 61, ~~~&CIIooe so w_._..,....,,. vz W....._IJ. AWend:: 12(01') Walllviiiii2,Cadla55 W....W.N. 67.W•'I ZL 52 w-1. • · - w.,...,,.n W..taU~.u-·7 ~....l!:.U~.1 - ~:r31 WloldllltS5, :=::~~~aut· w~'i.e. w-ss.w 1111.17!\m W-71, ........ Wodd-6l,lloooCII~J Wort ' X4ial.ltf.y Ow. ....... t1 ____. ....... . Y-.iiMiG:~ey,W,...M Y-~~ t;.UiOll ~=:: ;;;:'ZJ, ~ y 1 78 IS(OT) ' Youn1. Unullilt61, I 11M149 :Z....TnoaW.Uo1oto•t Zant"lll"' wSI,Col. W-50 ern Hl&b Scbool;wbere 'tbe 'Qprnadnes won 82·52. Kittle had 13 poinll iu tile game. Cavaliers beat Clippers 100-92 N. Olnuled 40. Bay 37 (Cfr) N. RCI)'&lloo 70, B.......m. 51 N'fl0loaa67,o.-Cla7:19 • ' Nliioaal'Trall62.Miooi.U..wa VoD. 60 (ctr) Ncrdoail13, Aboa S,rl afk'd 31 N<rllunor 07, il6 Nmt~~....u.n 13, I Shawnae~ RISING TO THE OCCA· SION - Trimble's Reuben Kittle (15) takes night on his .way to tile hoop in rront or teammate Justin Day (20) and three Southern players, including Robert Reiber (30) and Trenton Cleland (right); duriDg Friday night's game at South- In NBA action; t Cage standings SEO, opponents qr.:. • Monllield Sr. 69, MWa Jlordiol49 Muico63,A!"-62 Muimii..J43,Poaway37 Muiaal'!ouaaiSI.Spuu W.ohl•_.l4 (Cfr) Maioa-Fnnklio &9. w~~nuiil!d;?o M,a;.e ltiYer Voll, 11, Buok.,.. Vo11, :19 Mu.lllim 10, N. C...... S6 ~Jacboa· S'/, WOOiletS3 -...Pan-62. New Pbi!odelobia 53 MI.-VaiL ll, 'tG!.I!mulllolSopl. Sl Mlnvtlloll, Tri·V.U., 46 M<DoooW 59, s.:19 Modin.•4, cio¥edell33 Rntllapc.'70, 34 ModiDolliiJIIIoil61' Mdp 16.!i«nlook Millor72 Mim11B.S2, V-m-47 Milmi r .... 73, CGL Acldomr 44 Middkltown 66, Milford 43 Nikllss.w...... ~41 the 6:45 mark. · Reiber had eight DiU had seven Hardy split a seam in the To~- • and Trenton Cle~d had six. The do def~nse and drove the basehne, . hostS had nine steals. 17 turnovers, then Ktttle got the ~ft fmgcr roll 13 assists and 13 fouls. , la~-m from the nght side for an 8-2 Trimble had 27 rebOunds, J.o:· Tnmble lead. . . . steals (Iqttle six), 17 turnovers and. Jeremy D1ll hit a basehne 22 fouls. jumper for ~outhern, then was Southern's reserves posted a 51· fouiCIJ. He m1ssed the free throw, 40 win. Jeremy Hill led the Tomabut Sm!lleton's rebOund and ~ol- does with 13, Mike McKelvey ha4 !ow-up JUmper ~led SHS to wJth· 10, Cass Cleland eight, Billy Jones m two at 8-6. Tnmble .held leads qf seven and Kevin Turley six. Cha(l 14-10 l!ld 16-14 as Southern nm Warren led Trimble with 15 arid': people m and out of the game to (See TORNADOES on C-4) · ~ve some fresh legs for Saturday's btg game. Michael Evans hit a near-three point goal at the buzzer to lock the score at 16-16. •• Southern opened up the second •• • canto with a wide-open offense and • ' full court game plan, outscoring "" Trimble 10-2 to open the frame. ••• Williams, Allen, Dill and Evans •• performed a run-and-gun passing clinic that produced several great '. ' . feeds arid resulted in 10 secondquarter pointS for Allen. Reiber, Dill and Evans hit key bucketS, as Southern held leads of 31-20, 3322 and 35-24. liimble cut the lead to 37-29 at · the half on goals by Oily and Kittle. In the third frame, Southern literally exploded offensively. as defending Division IV district champion Trimble showed signs of fatigue . Caldwell played his CALDWELL 21st M:.~:: starters sparingly the rest of the . BERMarietta Colleg~ 1 game, as Southern· roDed to a 26-8 Jeff Caldwell (Southern _ offset in the~e to lead 63-37. became the 2lat member or tb~ •• Southern s bench performed Pioneers' 1,000-point cloli>~ weD in the firiale as SHS rolled to when be nailed a three-poimt : : the 82~52 win. shot early in the second balf Southern hit 38 -60 from the their Jan. 13~;ame Ohio Alhlet · : field for a hot 60 percent, was 0-6 ic Conference game agaill5t v~ : from three point land and a meager iting Otterbein - a contest o.a : 6-19 at the line. Trimble hit 26-68 Pioneers won 79-92 to collect·· for 38 pcn:enl, was 2-12 from three their second win of tbe seasoq :: point nmge and was 0-5 at the Une. Caldwell rinlsbed with U:•: Southern had a whopping 45 points. ;ebounds led b)' Singleton's 11. -. · · .: .-. Ohio boys' cage scores ........,63,Momilltu Sol l.oi!* 11. Sunday Tlmea . Sentinel-Page Q · Southern pounds Trimble 82-52 for third straight ·win ~ff Roc:k ~ll on Sawnlay, Jan. 16 m Gallipolis. -GALUPOLIS <14-23-l9-1'=72) . . Chad Barnes 2_-1-3•10, Mike . Donnallr l'()-2=4, ~hrls Roellke~ ,. 0-0-1•1, Nathan Mill~ 8-2·2=<2'!, · B ~ O-Jt3· ~!'-:. 0•.O=M2~E 1•rad • nc 0 m~ • •, ~~v~ ~~~ ~~-2=olO, JUf Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Point Pleasant, wv .' ·l LOS ANGELES (AP) - Brad ness at hand, and the bench has got with 27 pointS and Anthony Bonner matched his season highs ·with PQugherty of the Cleveland Cava- to produce." · Clippers roolcie Spencer started 23 points and 14 rebounds. liers bore a heavy load in the·game Hornets lOS,,Bulls 97 at center for the second time this against the Los Angeles <;Uppers. Charloue won for the first time Daugherty played all but three season, as part of coach Larry minutes in the pivot Friday night, Brown's shalceup that put forward in franchise history at Chicago Sta· being leaned on at different times John Williams ' 7 he played his , dium, beating the Bulls behind by the Clippers' Elmore Spencer, c~llege ball at LSU - and guard roolcie Alonzo Mourning and Lany Stanley Roberts and John Gary Grant in the starting lineup 'in . .Johnson. place of Ken Norman and ~on · Moupting had 19 points and a Williams. Har!lts. · · career-high nine bloc:ked shots, and That .trio tips the scales at a But Spencer missed his first Johnson added 18 points and 19 combined 855 pounds officially. three sho~ ' and picked up his third rebounds for the Hornets, now 2-17 Realistically, it was a lot more. Daugherty held up well with 28 foul with 5:42 left in the tlrst quai'- ovenll against the Bulls and 1-8 at points and 15 rebounds in Cleve· ter. Roberts replaced him and also · Chicago Stadium. earned three fouls before the period Michael Jordan led all scorers land's 100-92 victory. ended. with 28 pointS for the Bulls. "Man, they throw 300-poundcr Roberts had II pointS and seven Jazz 98, Lakers 94 . after 300-pounder after 300rebounds before fouling out with Karl Malone had 27 points and pounder at you," Daugherty said. 3:14 left and the Clippers within a 18 rebounds for Utah, which beat ' ~They have some big guys on that basket of tying the game. Los Angeles for itS 13th consecuteam. . Meanwhile, Spencer was 0 for 6 ti ve victory at home. · "It would have been nice if we\ during. " his nine minutes on the Jeff Malone finished with 20 had Hot Rod (Cleveland's John court. points, while John .Stockton had 18 Williams, a (onner Tulane player). • 'I felt bliP for Elmore because assists for the Jazz. Sam Perkins He defmilely would have helped us he could not get anything to go · scored 19 pointS for the Lakers. in a situation like thaL" down, and then we have two cenSpurs 123, Pistons 109 · Not having their own lohn San Antonio matched a franWilliams because of a sprained ters that have no respec:t from the right haild and Mike Sanders due to officials," Brown said. "I don't chise record with itS eighth consecbruised left quadriceps tendon, know what we are going to do with/ utive victory behind David RobinCleveland was shorthanded enough the lineup. I wantlo play Ken Nor- son ' s 25 points and 18 rebOunds for lhe stnlggling Clippers 10 malce man more than I have. We won't against visiting Detroit. start Elmore, but we might pll[y The Spurs also got 17 points apmeo.fit. him in the second half." from Avery Johnson. San Antonio · Gerald' Wilkins and Malll: Price Elsewhere in· the NBA, it was has won eight in a row on four preeach scored 19 points for the Cavaliers; who took the lead with 7:08 Seanlc I 18, Golden Smt:e 114; New vious occaSions. The Pistons, losers of five in a left in the flfSt q~r and held it York I 09, Philadelphia 91 ; Phoenix 122, Washington 115; row, were led by Joe Dumars and the rest of the way for their fourth Miami 110, Orlando 104; Atlanta GeraW Glass with IS pointS apiece. straight triumph and 16th in 20 102, New Jersey 91; Utah 98, the Slini 122, Bullets 115 games. Los An~eles Lakers 94; Charlotte Charles Barkley, in his first "We've been devastated by 105, Chtcago 97; San Antonio 123, game after a suspension, scored 21 injuries, but we've learned how .to' Detroit 109; and Portland 135, points on 9-for-11 shooting, and play with people hurt," Daugherty Sacramento 127. rookie Richard Dumas scored 18 of said. "Others ,have to step up. Snnies118, Warrlorsll4 his 26 pointS in the fourth quaner Tonight we played togethe~. Even coach George Karl is surfor Phoenix against Washington. unselfish, and we gave our best The Suns won their lOth strai~ht prised at how well the Seattle effon." The win, coupled by Chicago's SuperSonics are playing this sea- over the Bullets, including five consecutive victories at the Capital loss to Charlotte, narrowed the gap son. "I keep waiting for us 10 play a Centre since Man:h 1988. ·. betwten the Bulls and second-place Pervis Ellison scored 27 pointS Cavaliers to three games in the bad game, but it hasn't happened," Karl said after Seattle won 118-114 and Harvey Gnmt 25 for the ButCentral Division. Danny Manning led Los Ange- . over the Golden State Warrion on · lets, who have lost four straight. Knkks 109, 76erd f 1es with 29 points, 22 in the Sec:ond' Friday night. The victory was the Sonics' Patrick Ewing's 34 points was half, on ll-of·l4 shooting. 15th in 18 games and left them just his-third straight game with 30 or "I was hoping thel. would cool a half-game behind Phoenix for the more and John Stad<s scored 32 as down, but they didn t cool down best record in the NBA. · New York s~pped Philadelphia's enough,'' Manning said of the Cav• . Guard Ricky Pierce scored 13 of home winning strealc at six. aliers. " Daugherty is· one or the his 33 pointS in two overtimes and The Sixers, who got 23 points best centers in the league, and guan1 Gary Payton finished with 23 from Jeff Hornacek, Jed 67-63 that's the bottom line.'· points, nine of them in ovatime. before the Knicks took control with · Terrell Brandon's layup gave ''I'm just trying to jJe consislen! an 18-4 spurt in the third quarter. Cleveland an 88·73 lead with 9:20 every night," Payton said, "That's . Hawks 102, Nets91 left before Manning fueled a 17-4 all. I'm not trying to outdo myself , Dominique Willcins scored 18 of run with 10 points in a 5:34 span. every time." his 38 pointS and made seven of His 18-footcr capped the nlly and The 6-foot-4 Pierce was guarded eight shots in the final 12:36 as trimmed the deficit to 92·90 with S-11 Tim Hardaway in over· Atlanta beat visiting New Jersey. by 3:33 remaining. · Derrick Coleman scor~d 22 'Price's third three-pointer gave time. "I'm lrying to be more assertive points and.Kenny Anderson 20 for Cleveland a 95-90 edge, and he when the games get tight," Pierce the Nets, who JOI no clOBCr than restored the five-point margin with ·said "The Waniors put Hardaway three in the fm1l period after a baseline jumper following a bas· on me late, and I wanted to like Atlanra toOk a 76-11 .lead into the ket by ManniniTite Cl~ went cold from tbe advantage of the difference in fina112 minutes. Hell 110, Malic 104 field over the 2:4S afla: Man· heiRht." ning'a basket, and Nance sealed the · Sarunas MarciuUonis scored 25 - Glen Rice ICOied '31 points and ouiCOIIIC with two free throws with points for Golden State loSCB of Miami made 44 free throws. eight . ' or them In the final 1:03, and 21 SCCO!Ids remainina. , six ofsevenpmes TraD Bluer1lls, Kl.np 127' s~. 1 four-aamo lo8ing streak ' "I thought we had a chance 10 Portland ~on at home against witli a VIctOry lledlndo. put them away in the lhird quarter, Sac:nmento for the 18th consecu·Rony Selkaly hit a pair of free -but we were guilty rl playlna their live time as Terry l'ol1a' and Cliff throws 10 ~I 102-102 tie. Rice game," Cleveland eO&ch l.cnny Robinson bad 27 points each and followed With two foul shots and Wilkin• said. "We P.OIICd puses Cycle Drel1er 23· Seikaly made two more fer a 108· instead of anappina them and we Mitch Ric:tnoond ted the J{jngs 102 lead. · sot lazy. We riCcded to like busi- I '· 1•2 FORD MUITIII ft ' •. 302 VB engine, power steering, power brakes. auto. trans., AIWFM stereo cassette, Preferred Equipment Pkg., 249A .speed control, Premium Sound, air cond ,; 4-way power driver seat, rear window defroster. '14 t 9J11!70 il WAS S11,998 lOW 1912 ESCORT LXE 4 DR. 41.8 DOHC 4 cyl. eng., power steering, ·power brakes; auto. trans .. air cond .. AM/FM stereo cassette, pow. windows, pow. locks. till steering wheel , speed control, rear defroster. ta ·c home t e r instrumentation, clearcoat Pilinl. _WAS $1 ;~.us 1•ow 'II, 78240 1192 FORD THUNDERBIRD V6 eng., power steering, power brakes, auto. trans.. air cond ., AMIFM stereo cassette, till and cruise, power windows and locks, power seat, rear defroster. •• Stk. #459 Was $15,99510W '12,495 FORD TEMPO GL 4 cyl. engine, pow. steering, pow. .brakes. auto. trans ., air cond., AM/FM stereo cassette, lilt and cruise. pow. windows and pow. locks, pow. driver seat. rear defroster, cast aluminum wheels, less than 15,000. .' .... 1 T' --.-·~·.. i -- ·•. SPBCW. '8,915 .. 1188 F·280 FORD PICKUP • 6 cyl. engine, pow. steerin.g, pow. brakes, auto. trans ., air cond., AM/FM stereo cassette, 8 foot bed with bed liner, rear step bumper, good tires . Extra clean . Was $7895 rmat ',I .. ... ~ on a New Car or Truck and we · wiU trJ to me.t or Beat the Deal. POR A GOOD DUI •• . SEE .JACJt ROUSH or BOB ROSS Our Service Department is Open Mon.-Fri. 8-5; Sat. 8-12 Muffler Shop Mon.-Fri. 8-5; Set. 8-12 's ... .. .. •• ... ·-.. ,, ..-,' ';_.,~ I,: ' ' �~~~~ga~C~4~~~~~~~Sen~t~lna~I~~~~======:Po~me~~~y~M~Id~d~l~~rt~~G~a~lll~po~l~la;,og·H~~P~~~n~t~~ea~aa~nt;.~wv~==========~~~~~~~~Ja~nuuy~·~24~,~1~113~ :;. After Harrison breaks scoring mtJrk, •• Meigs shakes halftime deficit to notch 86~ 71 win over Miller B)' DAVE HA1UUS Tima-SeatiDel CorriiiiJOIIdeDI HEMLocK- Meigs ouiJC()!ed Miltet 28-8 in lhe third period to tum around a 10 point halftime :deflclt and 10 on to defeat lhe Falcons 86-71 in Tri-Valley Confer- . cn·ce basketball action Friday ev~gll Miller. career. John Bentley and Trevor HaiTi- his breaking lhe record of son combined fill" 48 points to lead 1,068 set in the 1986 by former the Mara!jdcrs (7-7 ovr:rall, 7-4 in Marauder great Mike Chancey . the TVC) . Harrison scored 23 Harrison entered the game 10 points to beoome lhe all time lead- points behind Chancey. . tng scorer in Meigs High hiatory. :aolh teams came oot in the flnt Harrison got off to a slow start but periOd and traded buckets early. poured in 20 points in the second . Miller (8-S, 6-S) OUISCOred the · half to give him 1,083 points for Marauders 12-6 i!l the ftnal 3:30 to ~ while Bentley ICOred eight points ', · . for Meigs in lhe period including /, six from diree poitii raqe. .; . The Marludul came out in lhe third peri'!~~ IJ!d ICOiod 16 of the n· fust 20 poilltS til lhe period to take ,• a 48461ead 111he 2:56 mark of the ., !, period oo a Jay Cremeans bucket. k Meigs finished the period with :~ enothcr. 12-4 run tn take a 60-SO .lead beading into d)c fiDal period. : ., Harrison hit two ~ throws 81 ~, Lanning ckillecl tiRe three- inters . the 1:22 mark of lhe third period . R&Ve Meigs a SS-48 lead. The ICC· · ., in lhe second period to (See MARAUDERS oa C·5) ;rMillcr, .TVC varsity boys' ;._ basketbaU standings (Colltlnucd from C-3) . Made Paaon had eight. Prior to the vanity contest, CaldweU ~ a memorial dedication to the family of the late William (Bill) Wickline, fllhr.r o( Sou1hem reaerve meator Scott Wick~ The eatire Southern team, well and lhe c:hoerlellllcrs added a IOIICh of class by presenting lhe game ball to the W'x:tIiae family of Bcv, Kyle and Scott. Soulhern ttavels to Eastern DCJtt Friday. W L P11 PA ' ; Belle ...................12 1 902 706 : Mi11er....................8 8()1 .837 "' VintonCowtty......8 6 · 814 902 ' Wellston ...............7 6 830 821 ' ~ Alexander .............7 7 931 937 :; MEIGS .....................7 7 921 889 .. Nelsonville-York...4 10 830 90S ' . Trimble.....................2 10 . 684 816 • Federal Hocking ...2 11 726 844. ;."~, Team s lulde lbe TVC .. .' ' .. . B· -.-""····~···· ....·-··9 1 6196 S23 ,,·· Vin1011 Ccplty......8 3 702 667 , .. SOUI'HERN . (16-21-l6-J.W2) Mark Allen 10~20, Ryan Williams 2..().().o4, Jeremy DiB 3-0- Wellston ..................7 7 1=7, Michael Evans 4-0-().,8, Andy MEIGS .. Alexander ............. 6 Graeser 1.0.0.2, TreniOII ClelanC! 1..().4..6, Jeremy Northup 2..o..o-4, Milla-....................6 Robert Reiber 5-0-0..10, Russell Nelsonville-York...3 Singleton 8·0·0= 16, Tucker .Trimble ..... ,............... l Williams 2-0-1=5. TOTALS- Federal Hocking...! 38.0-'=82 ft .............. 3 638 600 '' 4 774 717 , 5 787 . 732 , · s 668 731 ~' 8 664 · 740 .. 9 . SS9 672 ;·· 10 S96 70S -~ • Frlday'IIICOI'IS BEIDND THE BACKBOARD- Wilb Miller's Brllll1 Da112ber· ty (21) iD lbe air with blm, Meip foi"Wlll'd Jack StaBley (13) trfes tn pial ap a &bot from bebilld tbe backboard duriag Friday aigbt's TVC game at lblock, wllere tile Manllden 11'011 86-71. \ ~~ \ I~ L I'd. r·-r.. -W' NewYM ............. .lA 14 .632 ~. , ............ 216 .16 6 ...... .. ...... 216 11 ! iiulfolo .......... _ .. 23 11 6 llatfool ............. 1! !0 4 O..wo............... 4 4! ! : New_,. ............%! •...................21 17 19 • Odoo4o..................16 17 ll - .l64 • l.l .411 2l .306 11 1ii :291 8 12 12.S T- 11 • sa 2011112 MiM-.. .......... 24 17 6 54 1611515 T..................... 22 19 7 Sl 1621S6 SL Lauil: .........•.. 19 23 6 .t4 165114 Tompo Bay .. ...... 15 32 2 32 1l41!13 o.c..a................ 21 C...,. DI.WO. t1liDqo ·-··~ ·· ······:n 12 .692 , QJ!VI!I.ANil..- ' .24 ll .615 3 ' Oodaao ................11 11 .!100 . 1.5 •. <\dlolla .......- .........11. 19 .416 8 • W... .......- .........11 2(1 .474 I.S 21 .447 %l ,-40$ r.: ~u-H oo-oH1S .,.' 9.5 SmJlhe Jllololoo v,_... ......... 29 1! s . c.Jpry .............. 2S 11 6 LocAnpoo ....... 23 19 5 Winnipag ........... 23 2ll l Edmanwn .......... 17 26 7 StaJQIIO,_.......... 6 40 2 11 :. WESTERN CONFERENCE 1": M..._IDI.taaa. W L Ptt. ;. lllob ...................... .2l 12 .616 1 S. Mqlio...........23 13 .639 t' .................21 16 .561 o--................... 11 2l .306 ,. llanelcU.-............7 216 .212 •: o.ou.........- ...........3 31 .011 ', T - .. Gl • hc:Wk Dl•'*- ~. PboeftiJ, ......- .........26 ~ s.aJa........... ..:.•H...21 ,.. Panlall4 .............,.. .26 •' LA. t..ba ............19 .; LA.~- ..... .19 Ooldoo Siooo.- .... -19 •: .............. 14. I· :. I 16 1o :no 11 .103 II .l14 .5 19 .!100 :111 ..., 9.s WUI, LA. t..ba 94 OdO"' 105,0Ucaao91 ... Aouaio123. DooU1109 CIJ!VE1.AND 100, L.A. Oi-. 92 halo til, Ooldm s.... 114(2 C1l1 ~135,S....w •-127 :~ They played Saturday .•••• .••. •• •,.': '•" MiMoloUatS II.S. hast..t-1 ha II •'• 10 D~leap QOII&IICC. TAWNEY STUDIO 424 SECOND AVE. GALUPOLIS, OH. . Nallonal Bukelball AuaclaUon NBA -Fined I'avil Ellison, Walh- Oat-. 9 pm. a IO:lOp.rn. . __ . LOUIS BLUES- a-ned Go<iY paho~., under emeracncy cxadi&kn flam ~of the' lnlem•tion· ..... VANCOUVER. CANUCKS - Sent Tui Sicp', dctm.nan, 10 Hamihon of the: AmaiCu1 Hocby I.oaauo. WASJDNOTON CAPITALS - Re· called Regie Savasc, riJht wlna from Ballimor• ol the Ameriean H~ckey Leaauo. CoUego KENI'I!CKY WI!SIJ!YAN ~e lillflic:b JaOCer coada. n ... Call992-2149 for lletals. s SUGG. RETAIL . •' •• ..•• •135 PINE STREET 446-2532 the _record books. Bentley scored . 10 11! the period, fOr Meigs, while twrlson added eighL , ~ Marauders quickly built the lead to 12 (62-SO) on a buc!.et by Harrison otf an Aaron Drummer llssist. Miller cut the lead 10 seven (62-55) when Willie Peyton drilled a three pointer with 5:S01eft in lhe game. But Meigs started to pull away after thaL The Marauders had a' 26-21 scoring idvantage in the· founb period and a .5.4-29 advan- · tage in lhe srcond half to pull away for lhe win. · Bentley in his best offensive l!erfonnance of the year, pi>ured in ~S. points, including 15 from Imig . mnse to lead lhe Marauders. Hanili:ln added 23 and Todd Dill had· linother good game with 17. Jack ,!!IaDley added nine points, Jay Crellle&J1S seven and Aaron Drummer 6v~ · . ' Meigs hit 28 of 76 from the Roor for 3791>, including seven of f2 from dtrec point range. !Meigs i!ashed in 23 of 34 from the line (()I" !~~'.""· Meigs pulled in 40 rebounds K>D by Cremeans with 13 and Stanley with ·eiahL Cremeans played a 'great game as he joined Bentley with four steals each of the Marauders 12, and the 6-4 senior added four bloc:ked shots . The Marauders had six assists led by Jilnunmer with three. . . · Eddie Paig_e led 'the Falcons with 24 including 12 in the founb period, Willie PeytQn added IS. .Miller hit 27 of 75, including six of 21 for three point range for 36%. the Falcons hit nine of 14 from the line for 64% . Miller had 41 ldJOunds led by Pey)OII with .10. In the reserve contest, Miller oittscored Meigs 23, 12 in the mid· die two periods and went on to poSt ( <4.7-41 win over Rick Edwards's FalcOns with 15 and Jarrod Brown· ing added .12. Travis Grate led Meigs 13 and Jered Hill 12. In other TVC action Wellston slipped past Alexander in overtiJpe 83~82, the Nelsonville-York Buck· eyes defe81ed Federal Hoelting 5954. Belpn: remained in the driver's seal for lhe title with a 74-64 win · over Vinton County. In 'the evening's only non-conference game Soohtern roUed past Trimble 82-52. Meigs will return home 10 host Nelsonville-York Tuesday night while Miller will travel to VintOO County. MEIGS (16-16-28·26::86) Jack Stanley 4-0-1=9, Todd Dill 4-1~=17, Jay Cremeans 3·0-1=7, Trevor Harrison 6-0·11=23, John Bentley 3-S-4=25, Aaron Drummer 1·1-0=S. TOTALS-21·7·23=86 MILLER (21·21'8-21=71) Bruce Lanning 2-4-0= !6, Eddie Paige 9-1·3•24, Jon Plant2..0..()..4, Maney Merckle 2·0·2=6. Brady Daugherty 7-1-4=21. TOTALS.224·9=71 . Jackson begins light workouts with White Sox with new hip By JOE MOOSIDL again. CHICAGO (AP) - Is Bionic The .White Sox gambled and Bo ready to go? signed him. After torturous rchabil, ,He's go_t an artificial hip and itation, he played in 23 pmes in he s prepanng for one final come· Sepiember of 1991, hitung three back with the Chicago White Sox. home runs and driving in 14 runs. Bo Jackson was impressive Last spring, the pain became Thursday, fielding grounders and unbearable, and he had the hip taking swings in a battinll: cage. He replnced with a plastic-metal prostopped that by runfting 1oQI', 120- thesis. He went into rehabilitation yard sprints to the controlled time with hip replacement lrainer Mack of 20 seconds a sprinl · Newton in Phoenix and White Sox . "There's no limp, no pain, the trainer Herm Schneider in Chicago. difference from last year is night "Acwally it feels like I've never and day," said Jack!l&n, who did had any probleQJs in the past," not play an inning last season after Jackson said. "There is no fear fachaving his hip replaced lasl AJ,lril. tor. That was over after surgery. The Heisman Trophy wtnner . Herm keeps telling me to slow . from Auburn, a professional super- doWn:· star at football and baseball, injured · Schneider said lie exjlec:ts to let his left hip in a 1991 NFL playoff Bo go full speed sometime in February. . . game for the Los Aligcles Raiders. uwe are in upcharted waters/' The kansas City Royals, for whom he hit 32 home runs and Schneider said. "H something hapdrove in 105 runs in 1989, released pens,l don't have lhe answers. We him in the spring of 1991 when arc trying to prevent soreness. He doctors said he would never plAy has paid a dear price," ·· . . ESPN International to more than 90 centwies. . ;• • Bob Costas will h!JSl NBC's pre-game show, OJ. Sunpson and Will McDonough will be conlribut· ing analysts; Gayle Gardiner will be the feature reponer; and Todd Christensen and Jim Lampley will wod:asreponcrs, NBC and CBS· telecast Super Bowl! (then called the NFL-AFL Championship Game) on Jan. 15, 1967, from lhe Memorial Coliseum in Los Angeles. Green Bay defeated Kansas Ciiy 3S-10. More than 35 million viewen watched NBC's coverage of lhe game. Since then, NBC-TV has pre· sented 10 more Super Bowl programs. The most ~atched show of.any kind in the history of television was NBC's coverage of Super Bowl XX on Jan. 26, 1986. About 127 million viewers tuned in as Chicago beat New England 46-10. CBS Radio wnt also broadcast Super Bowl XXVII. It will be heard over a nctw<ll"k of more than 350 radio stations in the. United . States. The pre-gilme radio show will begin 81 S:45 I'-m., EST; live radio covcrsge froril·the Rose Bowl win start at 6 p.m., EST. Play-by-play announcer Jack Buck and analyst Hank SIJlliD will reJUl the game on the CBS Radio network. Greg Gumbel 111d John Madden have been assigned to announce CB~Radio's pre-game, halftime and post-game shows. The CBS Radio production· team: Frank Mul'{lhy, execulive producer; Bill CevCrha, game producer; Jim Hunter, pre-game, halftime. and post-game producer. Also, the CBS Hispanic Radio Networ!c will broadcast the Super · Bowl to 30 U.S. stations and throughout Latin America. Announcers: Armando .Quintero, Rene Giraldo, Jessi Losada and Fuad Rcveiz. The' Armed Forces Television and Radio Network will provide the broidcast throughout·die world. To cover Super Bowl XXVII, lhesc counlries &Je originating live broadcasts from the Rose Bowl: AIISlralia, Belgium, Brazil, Brilain, Denmark, France, Germany, Ire~ land, lraly, Japan, Norway, .Spain and Sweden. . HEADEDFORSTATETOVRNEY- TlldettotGIIIpo- lis (third from left) woD lint place .. tbe pis' ll-13 ye..--old dll'l· s.loa or tbe district Eib Club hoop doof.spDIISOftd by tbe Gallipo. lis Elks I.,od&e No. 107 and lleld at tbe Ualverslty Rio Grode's Lyae Center oa Ju. 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' The two and one· half hour program will include feat~ reports and analysis of the match up between the Bills and the Cow· r----------------------------------------------------------------~:~., SOtmii!RN CAL--..., that ~ Pasadena. . Seven Up, and Subaru. . NBS will use 15 rv ~eru mcludmg one on a bhmp - to show the NFL title game, the Rose Bowl and its SIII!OUI1dings. · . In charge of the NBC-telecast Will be producer John Fatatzis. ~tor John Gonzalez ~ execu· uve producer Terry O'NetH. Their inventory of high-tech equi~ment in~Iudes videotape machmes, QO-atr character genera!Drs, a ~lesln!tor on-screen. draw· m~ _devic~, still storage units and ediung units. NBC-TV's _Super Bowl pre- ._1-si_Mee....,tia..;g;..:W_14_.._•_scla..;y.;;.,J_a._._27_.._•-U-:OO...:.p_.•.;.·..1 rf. Bob .Palcic, ••ia\lnt footb.U coach, la le&YUIJ to buomc lbc offenaivc lioc coach 11 UCI.A. .. Buffalo Bills meet·the Dallas Co • boys Bob'T . .w analysis rumpy IS to provtde M · h . . vic :re 1 an 100 mllhon U.S . 1. w rs are expected to watch at C::r:merrnio'!,~f fBC 's live , A e 0 • uper ~w XXVU. ~~.Puc!~ ~LuCroix th~ $850~XX{},15 ej'J ~a~ up. to pabamas and Bermuda ' o nation· . ' . Ill" • 1 autune Li be . · a dunng the Super Bowl 6 EST.v(Krck:f~ dr~ ~ K~· ~~~;~':{ 1 Y S~.o.ooo a second. lippo ) · · . · ·• • h maJO~ sponsors wh.o • . ~ Dick Enberg will do c~'f:. ':t.c::C~J~::~ are: Peps•the play,by-play on·NBC wben the V)· (nt tte· L . . ~ud Bowl •• ' .e • ee Jeans, MeDon· ald s; Nike; Reebok.Intemational; Herc is information about the broa41;••t coverage of Super Bowl XXVU,on Sunday Jan. 31. at lhe Rose Bowl in CaJir. NBC-TV will show the ..NFL till . 1 .11 be 1 b mo~g:::wl>~ons ~~W ·th U 'ted S · _ 1 Canada ·i-l . Cost: $99 (ildNts aweek exercise •• iuslllp) Yo1 ca1 pay as yo• gol MASS.·AMREI.ST- Named Bob Man:um athlolic &.c:\or SAINT ROSE - Addod mon•a and l'OI'MD'a trKt a.n. !crthe1993-~ 181...,_ SUPER·-SAVINGS Sunday nmes SenUnal DURATION: 8 Weeks · · MERINGS: Mon. &Wed. 6-7 p... Hockey NaUanal Hockey Ltaaue NEW JERSEY DEVILS - Recalled lanod Skalde. center, flvm UUct ollhe Amoriion Hocby Looauo. · NEW YORK ISLANDERS -Sent ·Dutiol ManU, ...., wma.10 C.pilll o;.. trict of the ~ Hock.y Leapo for Por_neroy-Middleport-Galllpolla, OH Point ~eaaant, wv •• and Rii Smita, Indiana Paccn·cen1er, $1,000, for fiahlina in • aame ort Jut. 19. Fint.:l Har-VC)' Gnnt and ~4!1 J"'* of'Wuhinaton •nd Grea ~·· Vem Flemins, Soan Great,llegte Miller, George MC· ClCNCt. Malik Sealy ml Kenny Willil.ma of Indiana $500 Nch for leaving tho bench durin& the incideat. · DALLA1 MAVERICKS"- Namccl Brad Davia auial.lnt coach. Re-auigncd Bob Zuffelalo, ...a.taat coad!., to JCOU.L Sujoan1, s.atoiiL.A. ~9p.m. 1 iftaton Buneu center, $3.SOO, ........ S'f. 'do ~ · ~-..M.~is NBW YORK METS - Aareed to tema wilh ~ W•t«~ and Paul 'Gi~ ...... N011-coal'ereace . Southern 82, Trimble S2 PlACE: Big Bend Health and Fitness . · . lechan~ .$f;, Pome.r~y PASSPORT AIID I.D. PHOTOS COLORADO ROCKIES - Sisned Jeff Parrcu, pit.cbor, to 1 one-year con· PITI'SBUR.OH PI!:NOUINS - SUI• pendc4 Bry111 Foprty, detenuman. in· definitely oflerhold\ Clovo!and <ilhe Jn. l8nlllicmal Hockey I..o.pe withoul •p· - · - J . . . y , 7 p.m. ~Mi.- at O.·datte. 7:30p.m. •• .• Clli'\=INNATIJ\EOS - Aareod ~ wilh Jamie~ CIU:bet, on • mi· twowecbrL~. ChicoFat ............ 1 p.m. ,.,...... llllulo, 3:30p.m. J::a.u. .. A&mi, 6 p.m.. '' new-.._ ClOilLtaCC. BaskelbaU Tonight's gam.. LA.Uk• .a Wuhift&ton. l p.m. .. t: to iW'-lcaauc CODtnll:&. HlftfonlnPhiladeJphia, 7:10p.m. ~a& Tampi Bay, 7:40p.m. Vancou.,. at ODC&p,l:40 p.m. Today'spmes ••• BIAVES' -Aped whb Ja)l HoweD. pilcher, Clll a mi· SAN nii!OO PADRES - Ag=d 10 tcnna wilh B@J Bathe. caU:her, on • mi· Oa.awa at WuhinJlGl, 7:-40p.m. N.Y. Ranaen at Lo• Anadca, 8:10 p.m. ~a1Toromo, 8:10p.m. Pl"'bwJJ> otColpy,l,lOp.m. fAm""'M at w~ 8:10p.m. Doliohll $&. l.o0i&,l:40 p.m. Dl.llM_at Odanda, 1:30p.m. . "-'ia atAilantl, 7:30p.m. ~at lodiana,7:l0 p.m. ~at Milwaubo. 9 p.m. ND ot A~A 100. pitchcn, on ~-1•111• oontncu.. . p.m. 13 "· =\l=~91 '' 41 134189 14 133232 VIIIIDl'ltll' u. Minnmou, 2:10p.m. Ncwl-.jatBDIIGil, 7:10p.m. Baffolo ot Queboc. 1>40p.m. SanJ01eat Tampa Bay, 7:40p.m. PIWH-.lphia at N.Y. blan4ers, 1 :40 New YOiklOIJ, Pbiladelpbil91 PbocDix 122. Wuhinro:' 115 • N..-u_. They Dlayed Saturday Frlday'ucores ~t minor-SctaueCODtncL CUaao at"lwiford. 1,40 ~m. i.l 8.5 9 22 .319 215142 114157 192194 177171 New Jcaoy 6, Montm.l2 --2,-buqhl W'....... 4,Colpy4,W. 20.5 .765 63 515 Sl 51 Bu&lo6, ~2 IJ 4 13..5 Br ·au .' CUVEUIND ..-~-. INDIANS - Apoed to terma with T'ua Crew•. pitcher, on 1 leZDII Friday's scares ' .., --· W LTPII.GFGA ChiCIJ.O-···•··•••··•• 28 11 6 62 173\~ .4. :·; : : •· The most effective way to decrease body fat and improve health is .through .a combination of diet and exercise; This class ·consists of both a diet plan and exercise program that is fun and effective. CHESHIRE - The River Val· ley Athletic Boosters Club will hold its next regular meeting on Tuesday, Feb. 9 at7 p.m. · Transact ions TVC MEIGS 86, Mi11rz 72 Wellston ~3, AieJaivler 82 (OT) Nelsonvdle-York S9, Federal Hockin S4' ~ YinlllD Couaty 64 .DIET .CLASS .Booster meeting set n CAMPBELL CONFERENCE "' •: Dillo8 ...................17 ll 201175 ll 117161 206166 · !0 1l1217 11 1012311 2.S .l2l .415 • PHbd'lph" ........... lS .......................... 11 ,. w........,. . . . ... t.•• GB players on his way to scoring on the layup duriag Friday alflbt's game at Hemlock 11wbicb tbe Marauders woa 86·71 after ' Har.rison set the Marauders• career scoring mark. ""'-c:......... 29 16 . l 63 2115166 - L\JTD!IICONPDDI'CI HARRISON SCORES Meigs forward Trevor Harrll soa (leftlaeta pat two MOler TRIMBLE (16-13-8-15=52) Rusty Richards ;3-0-0=6, Travis Campbell 1-0-~2. Chad Hook 10-0=2, Reuben Kittle 5-1,0=13, Justin Day 7-().()..14, Josh Chalfant 1-0·0=2, Tom Hardy 5-I-0= 13. TOTALS -13·2.0=52 . ........ . About 100 million expected to watch Super.Bowl .on NBC take a 21-16 lead 81 the end of the the Falcon lead 10 21-19. Bu1the period. Eddie Paige led lhe Flk:ons Falcons came back and built up a with eight flnl period points. Todd 38·25 lead 11 lhe 1:47 llllrk of tbe. Dill scored six in tbc period for p_eri~d on a bucket by Br~dy Meigs and Jack Stsnley and John Daugllerty. Buckels by s~ aad Ben~y added five points each for. Bentley cut the Miller lead back to ~ijht but five straight points by Meigs. · · Bentley drained a three poinlel Maney Mcrldc pvc Mi1lcr a 42-30 .to start the second. period and cut advantage. A bucket by Trevor Hanison with three seconCis left made it a 42-32 Mi1lcr lead at lhe half. :anx:e Tornadoes win .•• . Janu.y 24, 1113 --- ... ........... • '1 • • :•' �.. ~ .. ---,, ........ ,.,. ~ • P~ge C6 punday nmea . Sentinel January 24, 1993 , January 24, 1993' Pomeroy Middleport Galllpolll, OH PGint Pleaeant, WV - • Though they're 14% of gamblers, Bills, Cowboys graded\above average throughout rosters , • Sports bettors most serious group in gambling subculture . andare 1notaslikelytobcnefitfrom By MARY FOSTER . gellefl\l addiction programs geared AP Sports Writer The toll on the country from to alcoholics and. drug users. In compulsive gambling is .more than fact, that coul~ make matters $330 billion in debts, lost produc- worse," Yafee said. "If Americans understood the ii.vity, stolen or misq!Cid money and cost, the waste of compulsive gam. or)ler costs, yet treatment remains woefuUy inadequare and often mis- bling, they would see it's become a major crisis. The cost of treatment guided. In a report to be published in is ~ini~ule c;omr,ved to the price February, gambling researcher SOCiety IS paymg. . The cost of compulsive gam· Robert A. Yafee challenges widely held beliefs lbout the most serious bling also can be measured in the , of the nation's 3 million compul- · millions of ruined families and sive gamblers - 14 percent of children who carry over the addic· tion to future generations. whom an mainly spans bewn. Karen remembers the excuses, · Yafee, a statistician ·a t New the lies, the nights she never York University and research direciOI' for the 11011-profit Compul- returned horrie, the,way she ignored\ sive Gambling Center Inc. in Balli· . her children and went deeper and more, found that the more severe dee~ into debt. ''It took me three years to pay the gambling problem, the less severe thl< drug or alcohol abuse. off the debts," the California · "That means that the most woman said "You name it and I'd severe compulsive gamblers should bet on it If I won I'd bet Jilore. If I be ueated with ~iall)lrograms lost I was trying to win it back." Like other compulsive gam · biers, Karen coulcl not stop. She never had enough of jt, not m the 10 to 15. trips she m . ade each year . to Las Veps, nollJ! the all-night poker sessions, not· at the horse . traCk or the foolball games. Arnie Wexler started gambling when he was 7, betting on games of marbles in the school yard. By the time he was 14 he was at the race track. At 17, he was stealing to support the habit In his mid-20's, Wexler was neglecting his wife and children to gamble.' " Every day before I went to bed . I would swear that I'd never gamble again," said Wexler, now executive director of the Council on Compulsive Gambling of New Jersey. " But then each morning I'd wake up and place a bet. The last couple of years, I embezzled from the company I worlced for. I would '. drive around and see gas stations lnternationaUy, . and think about how easy it would be to rob them if only I had the couldn'tdo that" The compulsive or patholoPcaJ nerve.'' pmblet is someone whose bettinjl That was more than 20 years IS out of control to the point thaltt ago. There wasn't much help avail' affects personal life, relatives, able to him in lhose days, Welller friends, health or wort. said. There still isn't enough to He ,or sbe often is above avenge cope with the millions of other in intelligence, honest, energetic, compulsive gamblers. bijlhly competitive, athletic, good "Most professional people in wrth numbers, hard workinf and the country today are unuamed to motivated to achieve ~ 1 crtizen know about treatment for compul- with a 8Qiid set oi values concemsive gambling," WeXler said. ''We ing law and ~, health, family, have some places in the East but job and conn . · the rest of the country is without TypicaUy.1.e the people it needs." bier is reared .in a fam1ly walh a IWcn, who foUows the practice suong emphasis on money, of Gamblers Anonymous in idenli· research has shown, and almost fying herself only by her first , always there is a parental his~ of name, said she gambled 13 years alcoholism, compulsive gambling, a~o even afret leaving her psychiaDhfBical or verbal abuliC. mst's office. · . andVanous using different "He'd say to me, 'Why don't methods andstudies definitions have mea· you just take $200, and when that's . sured the number of pathological gone quit and go home.''' she said. P.Dblers in the country. They put ~ ·He couldn't understand that! -tt anywhere from 1.5 percent of the adult DOPulalion in a Nationallnsli· lutes of Mental' Health survey to 5 )iCreent in a university study - 3 million to 10 million le. · '-'I usc the estimate 7 3 percent of adults, which is probably conseraging it as·a revenue raiser. Wligering is ingrained in Aus- V!IIive, and we tcnow it's hi&her for ualian culture and government- teens," said Valerie C. (orenz, licensed pools for the rugby league executive direclor of the Compul· sive Gambling Center. · will soon be extended to soccer. And for every compulsive jl&m· You can even legally bet on a bier, says Dr. Raben M, ~htzer, bi~ tennis match, with a special trailer set up on the grounds of the director of reSearch at the Wash· Australian Open each January in ington Center for Pathological Melbourne. · GamblinJI. the spinoff in lost wort Britons seem ready to ante up productivity, embezzled, stolen or on almost anything, including such misused money iS Ill least .$35,000 · wacky subjects as whether the a ·year. Direct cosrs to society for Loch Ness monster will be found each compulsive gambler is at least . . or whether an alien wiU appear on $110.000. Earth. Wexler points out that compulBut soccer pools are a main sive gamb~ affecrs not only the source of business, with $1.3 bil· bettors but millions of spouses and lion wagered in the past year. A children, pespetuating the problem. lar$e amount of the money coUect· "Sports betting· is spreading ed m taxes from the pools has gone rapidfy, especially among the into safety impro-vemenrs in British young kids," he said. . soccer stadiums. • A study of caDs to the 24-hour; France kickS back about $166 live national hotline o11erated by million to its Olympic Committee the Compulsive Gamblmg Center from a national sports loaery. showed 14 percent were addicted The money-starved Russian mainly to sports team betting, . Olympic Committee is the latest to ·mostly football . The rest were ~o~n the bettin~ trend, forming a addict~d ,to. horse racing, poker JOIDl venture m October with a machines, casinoS and lotteries. · Greek electronics finn for a lottery. "We were on ESPN for three The proceeds will help support minutes on the Monday after the young athletes and pensions for Super Bowl a few years ago, and fonner Olympic champions. our phones were swamped," pathol~cal ~· Legal betting thrives in midst of recession ' By ~CTOR SIMPSON · ROME (AP) - When Alberto tomba skis f~>r Olympic gold, credit must go to millions of Italians whose bets on sporting eveniS helped put him,on the mountaintop. For nearly· five decades, the state-run soccer pools not only have satisfied the wagering instincts of Italians on their favorite sport but also have'poured hundreds of millioll!l of doUars yearly iniO the country's sportS programs. The pursuit of riches, says Ital· ian Olympic Committee spokeswoman Fiammetta Scimonelli, has been a "bonanza for llalian spoJt." From Melbourne to Manchester to Milan, 1egalizcd sports betting is a major indusuy, flourishing in the face of worldwide recession. AusiJll]ians dismiss any efforiS - primarily by church groilps to curtail sports beuing as ''wowserism,' • meaning puritanism. · · Run by the state in Italy, sporiS wageriJii has never been tagged as a potential corrupting influence, as some lawmakers in the United States contend. . · Nor is there much worry in Italy, EnglaDd or Australia, as there is in the United States, that young people are drawn into a hfe of gambling as ·a result of legal bet· ling. There is little evidence that chilcken or adults in countries with legal sports betting gamble more on games than those in countries where it is iUegal. . ''There is nothing wrong with a youngster putting down a few thousand lire to test his soccer stills," Scimonelli says. . She underlined the differences between totocalcio, the state-run soccer pool, and '19tonero, • as illegal gamblin~ is caUed. In totonero, the bettor 1s pitted against the bookmaker on the basis of.Odds. There have been scandals, generally linked to illegal bookmaking operations. Some leading Italian players were given long suspensions in the 1980s after they were accused of accepting ·bribes to fi){f matches. Two Australian cricket stars shocked their fans when they admitted betting against their own team in a series against England in 1981. But the state. pools have an untarnished reputation. Italian offi· cials like to say, as is printed on the weekly card, that they are wlllking " in the service.of sport" and reject any notion that a soccer pool is gambling. . Italians are most concerned, in fact, with keeping British bookmakers, lured by Europe's falling customs barriers, off their turf, as well as holding off Italy's ravenous tax collector from biting off a bigger share of the revenue. So popular are the pools that 13, the number of resuliS on the soccer pool card,. has become a lucky number in Italy. · "I hit 13," meaning correctly guessing them all, has become an expression .for general success. Totocalcio- "calcio ~ · means soccer in Italian - was devised by a journalist from Trieste to pass the time in an internment camp during Fascism. · The system was fust played in 1946 and was seen a§ P way of rebuilding Ilaly'_s sporiS program after ~ desuucnon of World War II. In tf48, the Italian Olympic · Commiitee toot over management Pools also have 1ieen set up· for cycling and auto and motorcycle racing, but none has had the success of the weekly soccer card in a counuy uansfixed each Sunday afternoon by irs national pastime. Winners must guess the resuliS of nine major league and four minor ~games, martmg 1 for . a home wm, X for a draw and 2 for an away win, generall;y considered an upset in soccer and a factor in enriching the poL · This season has seen swings between pots of 2.9 billion ljre, or some $2 million, and 3 million lire, $2,000, for 13 correct resulrs. A Sunday soccer card in 1988 nett¢ nearly $4 million to three lucky belters. But the big winner has been Italian sports. lbe country's Olympic Committee gers more than 2S pet· cent of the bettin$ pie, passing on around $'700 million a year 10 the various sporiS fedetlilions. Italy is not alone in keeping the state's . hand in betting. and encour- State Farm;. Annuities In Florida, Illegal betting on pro, colleg·e sports outearning legalized gambing outlets By BILL BERGS1ROM TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP)Floridians iDegaUy bet millions of dollars each week on professional and college sports despite state· sanctioned.gambling on dogs, jai alai, horses and one of the counuy's biggest lotteries. · Almost 150 people are arrested each month in Florida for illegal gambling, with the biggest bucks going toward pro sports, investigators say. "The figures are staggering," Lt. David Green of the Broward County Sheriff'soq,irunent said. . •:If you have peol?le who love betting on sports, betting on horses or betting on the lottery are not ~ing to fill the void,'' Green said. 'You can't sit there drinlcing your beer and watching the lottery . You've got to have some dollars bet on that TV game you're watch· ing. They may have three televi sions on at a time, watching three games." Tht Broward County Sheriff's office recently investigated one operation that took an estimated $300 million a year in bets in Broward, Dade and Palm Beach counties, Green said. ' It operated in a network with o~her locations in New York, Texas, Atlanta and Houston, he said, adding, "that was in the bilo lions.'• South Florida, where most q,f the state's 13 million population lives', has at least 10 major book· making operations in business at any given time, Green said. "A aood bookmaker in this,area would Jiandle a hal( millidn to $1 million a week during football season. That's not uncommon, some or them are bigger than that,'. he said. ' Broward County authorities lnlllal a $1 million-a-week book· nilka' in the late 1980s who in tum was beIS 10 New Yark Ci7.Green · . 'They were laying off into a New Yort number call-forwarded to another New York numbe'r. They'd take the trouble of leasing trunk lines to cne location, just for the purwse of call-forwarding 10 another kx:alioa," he said. That o~ratioil was linked to New York 1 Genoveae' aime family, he .aid. Fbidians bet$1.73 bil· bon a year at legal pari-mutuel facilitie., the ltate Department of · Busineu Re~n said. Taxes on telephon:J ' ~ the betting bring in $105 million a year in revenue. · Sixty-eight . percent of that, comes from bewng on greyhounds, 17 percent from jai alai, 14 percent from thoroughbred racing and 1 percent from harness racing , 'department spokeswoman Mary Booker said. People also spent $2.14 billion last year on Florida's louery. Start· ing next summer, people near the border will be able to gamble on a new Georgia lottery. Green said the legal handle of dog, horse and jai alai sites is tiny compared to illegal betting in the state. The Florida Department of Law·Enforcement's unifonn crirrle reporting system said 1,618 people were arrested fpr gambling violations in 1991 , the latest figure available. Security, Safety, . and a Guaranteed . Income for as long · as you live. Florida law includes 48 e;~m­ bling offenses such as bookmaking, possessing slot machines, illegal· bingo, illegal lotteries, allowing betting on billiards, operating a gambling house, fixing a boxing match or taking bets on animal fights . Forty-six people were arrested on bookmaking charges. Green has investigated gambling .for eight' years for the Broward County Sheriff's Office, preceded by four years for the Florida Department of Law enforcement and 10 years with Metro Dade Police. He once worked undercover as a la~off bet· tor in a Tampa bar, takmg bets bookmakers would place as a hedge against losses. "I bet about $1 million in one season,'' he said. ' CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. coupon 9'.97 ,; CINCINNATI (AP) -Two t•ms have expressed interest in . lilituiring Cincinnati Bengals quar~back Boomer Esi&S?n, but any ~e could be awhile ID•. developiog, Bengals general manager Mike J¥rown said. ·: "In each case, I was told th¢y'd gltt back to me .sometime soon,',' lath FaUcet Chlome, ~ CJecn acryliC bonl;llel. Waterm!Mr aerator.Leu pop-up.(063-73) ••••••••••••••••••••• ;... kwlnt lodvell Call me. CAROLL SNOWDEN 34llndAve., Gallipolis omce 446-4290 Home 446-4518 Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.® INIUIANCI e "It's encouraging we have found interestrightaway," Esiason said. "But at this pomt I don't . est on third down . $15,888 2.99. I ' ' -1 · s198 oqulp.-. ,_....,..._...., _, ...... ,....,._, TM, *·PI, I'll, AIIIFII - · rtiiJ -11, otll'- ..... Ptrllonth ' ....._ - L.. - -· - -........, ..............J11,41t . GMC f11111W..,.. _,...,..._,17. PI~ ~ ............ 0SU WOmen beat Michigan 'State I *•• I ~ ~~Electronic Flll...iwallaltle .~' ~~Direct ·~: • ' PAIN CONTROL CLINIC • WEIGHT ""' Deposit of lef•nd Check For complete, professional individual and business tax preparation assistance call Toll - · - -· - -........... A,171 -- lo qJIUIIII% ~Pii, IIODOCI'IU HOURS: IIONDAY.fRIDAY t+SATUIIDAY No&UNDAY 1.a SAVEM473 PRICE••, ,• • • .~ Lynn E. Angell Cei-tifi~d f36 Second Ave, ~ Public Accountant Galllpolla, Ohio 45631 (814) 448 1177 ' '• Open io5 Weakd.,-. Eftnlnp end Saturdey by ' ( son, it is possible they will release him , rather than try to pay his salary and the remainder of the four-year, $7 million contract Klin, gler received at the beginning of the season. ROBERT M •.HOLLEY, M.D. I PIClUP know how strong the interest is. It's possible we could be disappointed when w• find out" Esiason, 31, has been with the Bengals since they made him their second-round draft choice in 1984. He was the Bengals' starter from the third game of the 1985 season until five games were left in the 1992 season, when the Bengals had faUen from pla~ff contention and elected to go Wtth their quarterback of the future, No. 1 draft pick David Klingler. Esiason has made it clear he wanrs to go where he can play, and isn't interested in being Klingler's . backup. He reportedly is· under . contract with the Bengals for $3 million a year through 1995. · Team$ that could be interested in llsiason include abe Los Angeles Raiders, where Jay Schroeder and Todd Marinovlch have been disappointing; the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, where coach Sam Wyche waS Esiason's coach in Cincinnati, and the New York Jets, whose coach Bruce Coslet was Esiason's offensive coonlintllor with the Ben· ·gals. " . Brown said he hopes the fact · that llsiaSOfl is under contract could nia1ce him mote attractive is a trade commodity than 1 free agent who misht not stay Jong with a new COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) entia!. · . Nikki Keyton scored 20 points as · The Cowboys have outscored No. 8 Ohio State too1c: advantage of ' ~is a third-down gan\e, and the their opponents 34 points, almost Michigan's high turnover rate and Ql!las Cowboys have punched a one pomt pet percentage point difwon 90-73 Friday night ~to the Super Bowl with thirdference on third downs. The Buckeyes (IZ-1 overall, 4-0 dbwn expenisc on both offense and Defensive taekle Russell Maryin the Big Ten) led througbout the ~ense. ' land said the Cciw~JoY~ are goocj. on ~e and were ahead 46-33 at the ·:Their league, leading defense third down because of the various ·~~~wed thir'd-~own con~er~ions •:pac.kages" they rtin into the , The Wolverines (1·13, 0..5) shot 4,~t of t.hq ~· II!:~ ~ . ., . ' . 4 7 percent compared with the · boy offense ranked srxfh on · ' 1Wo have a nickel package wrth Buckeyes' 44 pen:ent. but MichidQwn with a 41.8 percent sue- extra de!ensivc ·bacb that we can gan had 24 turnovers compared ~ratio. · ·' · put in there on obvious passing sit· with Ohio Slate's 15. ' •"Third down is when you win nations," Mary.land said. "We've . Katie Smith and Stade Howard $•me," said wide reteiver also been gDjlcl· on third and short each added 16 for the Buckeyes lvm Martin. "That's when I do yardage because our linemen are and Avtnill Roberts had 12. 'I' thing." usuaUy fresh. We do a lot of shut· Ohio State led by as much as 21 i:I'he Cowboys slip Martin into tling back and forth. Sometim~ we poinrs on two occasions. Gigi Jack· ~ ~arne on obvious third:down use as many as 13 linemen in a son·.~ pair of ~ throws made it Jl!i!SIDg situations. The most recent game. Third down is the down you 42-21 with 4:29 left in tile first . eijmple was a third-down touch- want to win." half, and Alysiah Bond's free d9.wn pass from Troy Aikman in Defl!niive coordinator Dave throws made it 44-23 with 3:23 to . ~day's 30-20 NFC champi· Wannstedt, who will become the playin the half. It was 46-33 at ~ip game victory over the San cOICh of the Chicago Bears after halftime. FbnciSCO 49ers. · the Super Bowl, said he's never team. Tish Andrew led the Wolverines ~"I take a lot of pride in being a seen a Jood defense that wasn't "If a player is unsigned, or if witlr 24 poinrs. Jen )'luanes added ,.•ter of that situation," Martin dominalin&onthinldown. he'.s due to be eligible for free 14, Stacie McCall13-and Yeshim· · '"", ''It'alhe 1cey down of !DOll foot. ·. qency in a year or two, you might bra Gray 11. ' ffensive coordinator No.rv ball pmea,'' he said. "Youltave to not be trading for much real help In The Wolverines came within er said "third down is where have the right people in the game the long term. If a ~laya- is signed, 57-Sl when Carrie Stewart hit a y separate the good teama from ~nd make tlie right calls for it to he's more valuable, ' Brown said layup with 12:36 remaining, but t1!ll reams who won't be around for . worlc." If the Bengals ~ 1rade Esia· never J01 closer. tt- playoffs. Third down is the • The Cowboys have pPl IOJether ~~critical down of them all." tho NFL'S best defenae wtthout \'.So far in postseason play, the name Dla~ q:iwboys have made 56 perCent. of ' "We J t work togelhef weU," t-eir third-down efforts, while said Mary , "And wo take spe- FAMU,Y PRACTICE bplding the opposition to 26.3 pet· cia! pride in be!ns able .!o shut Cf..!L That's a 30.3 percent differ· teams down on third down' . , · • ! State Farm Ufe Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, lllir_Jols Foctooy air -lcnlno, ...o.. tntHoc:k llrtkoo, •101 11t11c1 rodlal tim, AMIFM ..- . -1001<1, ...... teams. 'n STAT" FAIM lUND "NEW '93 PONTIAC GUilD 1M SE (Foelooy AJo Confftlon) Till~-· h' Brown said Thursday. "I assume I'D hear something in the next coupie of weeks, and l'U pursue it with them. We'd~ to Jet t!ll' <~<,>ne." Brown declined to u:tennfy the . \, By DENNE H. FREEMAN J <IRVING, Texas '(AP) - The CQnYII'IIon, loededl for Only 4811ontht' 41 ,.,.,.,. , . . ., Total -.24. I QOWbOyS toug ,, . BRAND NEW '93 FULL SIZE Y. TON CONYERSIO 11 ends. v;n 'frade to get Esiason may take ti~e to develop, Brown says 2Handle . • ' ~ : By JOHN F. BONFATTI The misconception probably Bills' secondary play has imptOYed themselves out of position and try· ::ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. (AP) dates back to Week'2 against the steadily since the humbling in San ing to make the plays instead of 7 Safety Mark Kelso didn't want San Francisco 49ers. The BiUs won Francisco. just doing their job, and then everytG:talk about why he felt criticism 34·31, but their fans berated the The pass defense was .ranked thing falls into place," he said. directed against .the Buffalo Bills defense in general and the sec- · 20th; but thatStadsticis deceiving: "That's what I think we've been ~ndary this season was uafair. ondary speciftcally. · ' -Of the five longest passes doing most recently. :;"When the (Super Bowl) is Buffalo surrendered 598 . yards completed against Buffalo, three "Everybody's been doing exactorer, I'll sit dOwn and tell you all to the 49ers during' a game in · came in the 49ers game. ly what they're supposed to do. . a~ut how I felt about t)ae media which both teams looked like they - In their last 13 games, That's very evident JUSt by the way ai\11: some of the. assessmenrs," he had. skip~d .Tackling 10~ while including the playoffs, the Bills you see tbe big ~lays being spread S$id. gettmg theu football ed•M'auoo. have allowed only two pass com- around. No one s dominating the •;This much is sure: Kelso Kelso sliD remembers the barbs, pletions longer than 36 yards, · game, but everybody's making big beJieves the Bills' defensive back- but not for what was said. Instead, - The BiDs had onfy one game plays." . . f~ld is playing well goinll into he remembers wha\ they did to this season where they did not have Kelso had seven mterc~uons ~heir Super Bowl meeting w1th the enerJiize die Bills~ secondary. an interception. · this season, tying his career h1gh. nallas Cowboys Jan. 31. And he ' I think that the media and When Buffalo has been in trou· "I think I played as wetr as I b¢}ives they played weU all season. · everybody else gave us plenty of ble this year on defense, Kelso said . ever have, but I don ' t think I •!"I think that we played as well incentive 10 want to play weU," he 'it WaS because people lost track of played any differently than I have Bl111 secondary as we ever played,'' said. "We knew the only way that their responsibilities. any other year," he said. "Some h~ said. "People got the miscon- people would not point their fmger "We've had problems in the good things happened, but you c._,tion that we weren't playing at the !CC91Jdal'y is Ill play well:'' ·- past only when we've·had guys !t'Y· really dotl't look at it from a per,, before ... and that's n!)ttrue." Exceptfor9Ccaslonal tapsea,-the • mg to do too much and puttmg sonalstandpointanyway." ' · 312 6th Street • Point Pleasant, .WV Phone: 675·1160 'E~ ro 8uid AnythiwJ' with . ad<ls a qwCk threat on third downs at R.T. A1moll svelte at 325 is left Tony CasiUas and develoj>ing Rusand in the red zone. Irvin is the go- guard Nate Newton ..Right guard sell Maryland man the tackles.. to guy among the wideours. But the John Gesek grades out best. The Tony Tolbert plays opposite Haley real possession receiver is Jay shrimp is 269-pqund Mark Step· at left end. The Cowbo)'S also get Novacek, who rates among NFl..'s noslci at center, and he'~ already an good service from vet Jun ]effcoot elite tight AU·Pro. These guys wiU only get on the flank and surprising Leon Runa1D1 be Lett inside. They shuttle them all. . BILLS (Grade: A-minus) tter. J{icklq Linebackers The main threat, Thurman Thomas, BILLS (Grade: B) _ Steve BILLS (Grade: A-minus) is_s.howing the physical effeciS of a Christie has been a boon 10 the Cornelius Bennett may take a grueling seuon. Kenneth Davis has Bills attack with his field-goal breather now and then. But when been effective in relief; and he's a booting. He's unerring from short there's a big play to be made, he's shade faster. Still, there's no more ran~e; and also a threat tong. right there. He's adept at all facets versatile a buck in the NFL than Christie provides consistency they of linebaclring. Darryl Tallev's is Thomas. When they need blocking, . lacked in the past. Chris Mohr's up there with him. They control the · CarweU Gardner provides power at been an adequate punter for two outside, while Shane Conlan and fuUback. Marcus Pat10n hotel down the mid· COWBOYS (Grade: A) - ~y~OWBOYS (Grade : B) die. Patton beat out Carlton Bailey. Emmitt Smith has won the NFL After a poor start, Lin Elliott came COWBOYS (Grade: B) -Top rushing titles in the ,last two years, on strong as the field-goal kicker. draftee Robert Jones filled a gaping which says it all . He's tough to He made vital contributions. He's bole at middle linebacker; he was a wrap up, even when he's stopped at got a strong foot. Mike Saxon has steady force all season. Ken )'<orton line of scrimmage. Smith has great had a lock on the punting chores Jr., on the left side, is their most vision and amazing durability. He for eight years: The last two have versatile linebacker; and the only also is getting mOll into the Dallas been his best yet one who plays all downs. He's passing game as an outlet receiver. DEFENSE always around the ball. FiUing out Daryl Johnston is an ~nheralde(j Defensive line . the unit is Vinson Smith, like Jones blocker and a short-yardage asset BILLS (Grade: B-plus) -They a product of East Carolina. Oft'eDiive liae play a three-man front, with Bruce Secondary . BILLS (Grade: A-minus) Smith rushing 'from the right,' · BILL.S (Grade: B) - Nate They stack up with any in the NFL youngster Phil Hansen .from the Odomes at nght corner was worthy for pass proteCtion and tiiD block· left, and Jeff Wright providing of AU·Pro attention. A starter since ing, and benefit from being togeth· pressure at nose tackle. Smith made he arrived five years ago, he excels er several years. WiU Wolfonf gers an amazing comeback from serious in coverage. James Williams, at the All-Pro kudos at lefl tackle, but knee surgery. When yoo play the other corner, has lapses. The Howard Ballard's 811 even bigger Bills, you have 10 be COIISI:ious of safeties are ball·hawk Henry Jones load at right tilclde. lim Ritcher .at 'him. Hansen's development led to and savvy Mark Kelso. ·For nickel left guard is ageless; Kent Hull's a peddling of Leon Seals. Wiight is and dime packages, Kirby Jackson class act at center. Glenn Parter, underrated in the middle. Mark and Matt Detby are inserted. another 300•p()undet, is at right Pike adds deJ)Ih. · . COWBOYS (Grade: B·plus) guard. · . COWBOYS (Grade: B) - Get· The key to improvement was the COWBOYS (Grade: B-plus) - · ling Charles Haley from San Fran· acquisition of safety Thomas No lack of heft on this front Erik cisco perked up the pas.s rush; Everett from Pittsburgh; and the Williams, all319 pounds of him, is ~ams concentrating on him free mid-season insertion of No. I pick a future All-Pro at right taekle. Sta· other Dallas mshers. The Cowboys Kevin Smith at left comer. Larry blevetMarkTuinci,299pounds,is use a four-mao front Rejuvenated Brown, on the other corner, is a t·;ltl;·;~tivate Buffalo secondary to play tougher The Biggest Car, Truck & Van Event of the Year! Autom1tlc • • overdrive 1r1118111llllon,•lr', PIS, P/8, tilt, erulu, AMIFM CIU., PIW,- Pldo« locka, 4 Clplllln ehlllrl, 8011, alu- · mlnum running bo1rda, 80H lhadel, v~euum cluner, tun ' "ffi• Tom Peden's Year End Inventory Clearan·c e. Limited Lifetime W•rranty (See Dealer for htails) . . By MURRAY OLD ERMAN PASADENA, Calif. (NEA).This is how I rate the .various com, ponenrs of the Buffalo Bills and the Dallas Cowboys for Super Bowl JIDCVII. OFFENSE ' Passing . BILLS (Grade: A-miqus) DeSPite his erratic streaks, 32-yearold Jim Kelly is at the peak of his career. He doesn' t hesitate to go deep. He only gelS in trouble when he tries to force a pass down the mi~Jdle. If the Bills have to go 10 sub Frank Reich, they get a more cerebtal passer, but not the emo· lional leader that Kelly iS. . . COWBOYS (Grade: B-plus) ~re',s no denying that Troy Aileman h8s arrived in the NFl..'s top· echelon. But he's not among .the most mobile of quarterbacks. He's ~rally reined in to a short passm& game, some of that due 10 lack of great speed by his receivers. He can be thrown out of rhythm by a strong pass ·rush. · Receiving · BILLS (Grade: B-plus) - They frequently go to three wideouts, with speedster Don Beebe joining Starters Andre Reed and James Lofton. Beebe could be a Super Bowl surprise. Lofton, at 36, is a wonder; be retains his old speed. Reed, though, is the clutch catcher: He doesn't mind traffic in the middie. Pete Metzelaars moved ahead !lt.holdolit K~th McKeUer at tight· though both see action. ~! ,COWBOYS (Grade: B-plus) ..,.t features of Michael Irvin and Alvin Harper:·their size. They'll o~erpower shoner cornerbac]cs. Neither is a speed b,arner, but Lorenz said. "In summer, most of our caUs are from race track garp, . biers. Our casino or lottery or~ poker· machine addicts call• throughout the year. But our sporiS addicts start calling jn October and don't slow down until the end of I @lluaty. " .• 1\,, SporiS addicts· often also go in· for race track or casino gambling. • . "Those tend to be more males,• more aggressive, outgoing, high: • energy type of gamblers,' ' Lorenz. said. " That's very different from· the depressed or less assertive gam· bier who drowns himself or herself-' in a poker machine. It's a very dif. ferent proftle." •. . Strides in addiction treatment: are now being made, though slow-·. ly, said Dr. Martha Brown, chief of,· the addictive disorders section of·, thC,Louisiana State U"iv~rsity : department of psychiatry, In fact .. she said, the first board certificar·. · lion in the treatment of addiction. for psychiatrists will be in March. · Regardless of approach, there is a shortage of beds and treatment. · p.ograms for compulsive gamblers, m every state while about 50 bills•> are pending around the country· to,' legalize some fonn of gambling. •::• "What (the states are) doing;•:.. '\1\(exler said, "is telling our kids ;. it.'s socially acceptable to gamble,'' it's OK to do." . . -~ ,. 1 ', · Sunday Tlmea · Sentlnei-Pegl (;7~ Pomeroy-Middleport Galllpolll, Ottr-Potnt Plealant, WV appointment. TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE .WORKING PEOPLE, WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. ON TUESDAYS (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER! • ' 25TH & JEII'FERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT (S04) 875:-1675 ·4 good coverage man. In various COWBOYS (Grade: B) a)jgnmenrs, the Cowboys also use -Kelvin Manin, the key return man Darren Woodson, Kenneth Gant, on both kickoffs and punts, can James Washington and vet Issiac break occasional long runs. The a emphasis on special teams play is Holt SPECIAL TEAMS ensured by assistant coach 1oe J BILLS (Grade: B) - Steve Avezzano, rated ·among the NFL' s · Tasker, a perennial Pro Bowler, is best. the guts of the Bills' coverage units. He inspires others. For punt MURRAY OLDERMAN of, returns , they rely primarily on NEA is one of the few journalists ~ spare corner Clifford Hicks. to have covered nearly every Super Speedy receiver Brad Lamb is the Bowl. He missed only SB .IX in " 1975. . , main threat on kickoff re1Utns. Back-to-back contests on tap for Rio Grande ·,· RIO GRANDE - The hectic son. The Redmen swamped Dyke· pace of their home schedule will 129-80 on Dec. 13 on the Demons' ftnd the University of Rio Grande court. Redmen playing back-to, back Mount Vernon was 9·10 and 0-S· games with Division U1teams in the in . the MOC . before hosting Shawnee State Saturday. Its meet. early part of the coming 'weelr.. Rio Grande, 17-4 and 3·2 in the ing with the Redmen marks the end Mid.Qbio Conference prior 10 Sat- of the first round of conference ' utday night's meeting with play. Cedarville, will pick up the slate Probable starters for the Monday' when Dyke College comes Cougurs include guarcls Eric Pento visit, followed on Tuesday by a nington (5-10, sophomore, 15. r conference game with Mount Ver- poiniS, 7 assisiS) and Jeff Korbini . non Nazarene. Both games are at (14:.9 points, 3.3 rebounds), with 7:30p.m. . Jamie Perozek (6-4, senior, q Dyke was 1·16 after losing points, 5.1 rebounds) and Russeli.J Thursday to Mount Vernon and Jewell (6-6, freshman, 12.7 points,. before playing Malone on Satur· 7.1 rebounds) as the forwards. Tak, 1 day. The Demons are facing the · ing center will be Doug Speelman. classic rebuilding situation, first- (6· 7, freshman, 8.2 points, 7 .9,. year coach Michael WestfaU said rebounds). . .l "We have lot of young kids, The Redrrien will probably, but that's going to change next sea- answer the challenges wrth guards, son because we're having a good Lyndell Snyder· (S-10, senior) ~ recruiting year," he said · Matt Powell (6-4, sophomore), and,, Westfall added that he hadn't forwards Jeff Brown (6-5, senior) decided upon a probable lineup for and Walter Stephens (6-4, sopho-, the Rio Grande g'ame, but it more). Troy Donaldson (6·8 ~ appears to be a safe bet that it will senior) will repeat 8l the post. Prior: include guard Brian Wilson (5-10, to the Cedarville game, PoweU led. junior), who was the team leader in · all scorers with an average of 22.6 scoring at 20.6 points a game in per game, Dona14Son dominated • addition to 3.5 assists per outing. the rebounding at 9.6 per outing.. Also likely 10 see action is for- and Brown was in charge of the) ward/guard Robert Kuhar (6-4, assists with 5.3 a game. senior, 17.2 poinrs, 7.6.rebounds, 4 Admission for the games is $3 assisiS) and center Derrick Hall (6· for adults and $1 for non-Rio1 6, senior, 13.5 poin!s, 7.8 Grande students. Rio Grande stu· rebounds). The other high scorer is denrs, faculty and staff are admitted• guard Bobby Davis (6·1, freshman) free with ID. with an averagcofl0.1 pointsand4 DRUMBEi\TS: Rio Grande• assisiS. received 5'7 votes in the polling for, It will be Rio Grande's second the top 25 Division I teams last· session with .the Demons Ulis sea- week. ... a Nelsonville among sites slated to present. proposed ga~e laws ; · By JOHN WISSE Dl.tsloa or WDdUie COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -· Hunters can expect more opportu· nities to take deer, wild turkeys, and raccoons during the 1993-1994 hunting season, the Division of Wildlife says. ProJ¥1SCd hunting and trapping regulations, season dates, and bag timiiS will be presented in public hearing~ on Febtuary 14 in Columbus, Findlay, Medina, Nelsonville and Dayton. The hearings will be followed by a statewide public hearing on March 5 at the division's Columbus district offrce. Many of Ohio's hunting and trapping seasons begin late in the year and conclude early the following year. Once input has been received, the chi.ef of the division . will prepare a final list of recommendations for action by the Ohio Wildlife COW!Cil. The Wildlife Council is expect· ed to vote on the recommendations during its April I meeting in Columbus. Two years ago, more than 40,000 special management antler· less deer permits were issued for use in one of 64 counties. Last year, 67 counties saw the use of the' bonus deer permit. During the 1993-1994 deer hunting season, the Division or Wildlife is proposing the bonus deer permits be issued statewide. · . The permits are valid for use only in the county listed. Hunters with the special penniiS may take two deer during any of the deer f!C8SOns, but only one daily. The · deer seasons are divided into the early special primitive season, archery, firearms and statewide primitive seasons. Wild turkey hunters have enjoyed a tremendous growth in• the size and distriiJQtion of Ohio'S) tudcey IJOPU)alion. The Division oft · Wildlife· fs proposing for iiS 1994) spring turkey season to permit hunting in 44 counties by addin~ Morrow and Wayne counties to the current list of 42 counties wheref turlcey hunlir:'JI is allowed. The wildlife agency also plans to retain irs bonus turkey permit to:; take a second turkey during the third week of the spring season. ' A recent decline in trapping has led 10 an abundance of raccoons in the state. The division is recom •·! mending the daily baJ of four rae-'• coons pet hunter be ehminated. ' Currently, there is no limil on ..· the number of coyote, fox, WOOd- ' chuck, opossum; skunk, weasel and' I wild boar which may betaken by hunters. ., Under the category of regulation ~ c~anges, the Div.ision wants to : extend falconry seasons for quail, ·. pheasanrs, squirrels, ruffed ~usc. and rabbits. The Division 1s also { seeking to establish certain rules for state-o~ ftring ranges, pro- ,. hibit the taking of paddlefish in : certain areas of Ohio, and to desig· ·~ nate the European perth as a com-., mercia! fiSh. • r-------··. m .J... r ' 614-221-o&al :; L. W~ CENNAMO ..' ATTORNEY AT LAW a East Broad street, ·• sun~ 1100 Columbua, Ohio HOCl-886-0LAW {1-1100-886-0529) ,.. �• _ ...... ~·~•.,.....,- ~c• • .... . ... ~ ·- ••"' ~• •• - . ...... ., , •• •• ~ '"~ • ._ • '""'" ,.,..,,,._ ......... _ ,....__..,.~.,.;. ~ ~•toA- . . Section D 'Farm/Uusiness Tlmee Sentinel , ............ Jlln'*Y 24, 1981 BM, batiks, AMR: A tale ofmixed.earnings ' AkCIS alrady PROUDLY DLEPOB,./ B·RIC GHT NEW OFF1CES • Catby Smltli CI'Oif, CPA bas mowed Smith and AS&Oclates Accouadaglllto a salle ol olllees receady colliplet. ed ia tile former Sttmer bulldlug. Entnac:e Is rrom Second Street. . ' mith and Associates ~e office lo~ation • offJCCS are open 9 am. to 4:30p.m. or at other dmea by appointment Open for business • Sa...rday, .Jan.• 30, 10 For Autogr to II loon POMEROY - Home Health Care of Southeast Ohio, owned and operated by Cheryl McGrath of GuysviUe, is now open for business to provide in-horiie services to the elderl y and·~ . McGrath said e focus of her new business is personal nursing care and helping clients with their • . and Pictures (Bring Y•r own .camar·a) daily rollincs. · · McGrath said that she has six years of home health care experience and is a cettifiod home health aide. Beuet Home Health Care will operate !n A~hens, Meigs and Washington COIDities. PIC,UIES WILL BE AVAILABLE - Sign Up For Chance ,.a ·Win A,._.hlrt f onev ''1:1~~~~~·~"- """' ·" ldeQ.s ' ·k >1;\f · •· ~,; ~ · ' . • · · ' ,. ' COLUMBUS • Dana E. Waldo has been named president of Wheeling Power, an operating company of American Electric Power Company, Inc .. pending approval by that company's lioard of dirccto!ll on Jail. 28. .. The announcement was made by Richard E. Disbrow, AEP chairman and chief executive officer; "Dana Waldo had demonstrated sound management skiDs and lcadenhip in his previoUs positions, especially in the area of economic development I expect his 1a1ents to benefit both Wheeling Power and the Wheeling community," Disbrow said. Waldo, .41, became· Athens . (O,J.iio) division . manager for Columbus Southern Power, an AEP operating company, in June 1m. He joined Columbus South· em in 1974. Waldo has taken an active role in economic development and community programs in both the Wellston area and Athens. He is currently a m6mber or the Transportation and Economic development Comminees of the South~stem Ohio Regional Council and the Athens Rotary. A native of Columbus, Waldo holds a BS deC in Business Adminisnlion Franklin Uni. versity and an MBA from Ohio University. Waldo and his wife, Cheryl, havo three children; Jennifer, a freshman at Athens Hi.lli School; aiid twins, Kevin and C'hrls!Opher , who attend seventh grade at Athens Middle School. Wheoling and Columbus Southern are two of seven operating companies in the AEP system. Which serves seven million customers in seven siJites. ' Business briefs ... .. BERLIN (AP) - Chancellor Helmut Kohl said in a television interview that lower intereSt rates would help Germany out· of its recession, but deferred on ~ deeision to the country's powerful ccnttal bank. • A few hours earlier in Frantfwt, · eCOftOmic OUtlook , , Nevertheless, we UWik mat segmcnts of the U.S. equity market wiD faccanunsealedperiodinthemonths ahead. The U(S. stock market approaches 1993 with valuations at historically high levels. The bull market'oflhe past two years is maturing and is well Ji8S1 the point of maximum benefit from falling interest rates, and expectations of a bctler economy iii· 1993 are already built intopricesandinvestorexpectations, for the most part. In'addilion,I'CIIIniS from stocks hiSIOrically have been lowest In tile jint year of a~wpresl· dcntial term. This is perticularly true when stocks did well in the lasltwo ·yean of the pm;eding presidential tam as was the case In 1991 a! 1992. This bacJcground 1111'_..... that a ye.roflower-than-aVIIIporneptivo tetunq is overdue. In this ~ .ex~ small stocks arc e~tee! to do betler thaD ~tali""!im lead- ' Finance the Bundesbank council heard Min~ Thea Waigcl Gut· line the govcmm~t's revised flan to reduce the deficll - one o the cer~tral bank's pnRQuisites for cutting intmst rates. . But the bank's weekly mecnng left key tates unchanged. WASHINGTON (AP) British Airways ·will invest $300 million in USAir, modifying an earlier· deal to provide both airlines with more access to puscngers in Europe and the United Swes. , A merger propoaal was with· drawn last month in the ·face or BuSh administration opposition. But executives of botll airlines, approving the scaled-down arrangement Thursday, exl?ressed optimism the Clinton admmistration would approve the new &g~ee· EARNS SVI'ElUOR RATING- The GaJUa Soil 'and Water Coaservatloa District received a ·Superior Service Award durlq tlie 50tli annual meetla1 or tlie Oblo Federatloa or Soli aad Water Coascrvatloa District held Juaary 1113, Ill Columbus. The li'tl'lll'd 18 part or tile Disdactlve Servlc:e Goodyear Conscrvadoo A'tl'lll'ds proaram. Lawreace Burdell, who Is preseady servia1 as supervisor for die Gallla Soil aad Water Coascrvatloa Dlatrkt, received the award from Federadoo l'reslcleDt Bob RockweU, ceater aad David Fultou, oa tbe rl,bt, of-Goodyear Tire aad Rubber Co. The DIStinctive Service program, sponsored by die Goodyear Tb'e and ' 1992 economic CenSUS UndeTWQ\J: ' Rubber Compuy, eDCOiiraaes district supervlson to evaluate their aataral reeourc:e COIIIerva- ~ tioa proaram OD aa aDDual basiL Dlltrlc:t pro- ' griiJII8 are naked Ill a aumber ol areas ol ser- • vlc:e to couaty laiiCiowuers aad resideats, iaclad· • iag dellwry ol tecliakal a-klu>~:e, CODsei'V8tioli , educatioll aacl tarormatloa Pi'QII'liiDI aad llftl'· ' all procram plaaala1- Tills year 75 local dll- • trlcU rated "superior": alae rated "nc:elleDt" a ad three received a "aood" rail• I· T.lie , OFSWCD wu orpalw iD 1943 to llrl!ll&tilft ~ tbe aatural resource CCIIISCnatloa procrams of · ! Ohio's 88 coaaty-bued SWCD's. • 'J • ' : toattraetandlcecpbusinessactivity frequently are influenced by lh4 in their areas. results. ' While Economic Census data Information requested in th• are used extensively by govern- economic census includes numbei ments, asspciations, and news of employees, annual payroll, an4 media, businesses receiving census , .the value of goods and service~ forms should be aware that they too provided during calendar year can beneliL Businesses use the data 1992 • to develop business plans, calculate To simplify reporting, the Cen, market share, and compare them- sus Bureau has designed over ~ · selves "to industry averages. The versions of the basic census qUCS" Economic Census alSo is fmporwil tionnaire, each tailored to a particu~ for business-to-business rnadccting: Jar industry or size of fmn. Man1 the locations of retail outlets and very small businesses will no1 the deaign of distribution systems receive a census form . WASHINGTON - The most comprehensive Economic Census ever undertaken was launched in December when the U.S. Census Bureau mailed questionnaires to more than 3.5 million businesses nationwide. The due date for returning the completed forms js February 15. Firms receiving census forms .are required by law to respond. For the first time, activity in finance, insurance, real estate, .communications, and utilities are being measured, in addition to sectors uaditianaUy covered: retail and whoJesale trade. service industries, . . transportation, manufactureS, minBy E. A. (Lisa) Collins ing and construction industries. GaiUaASCS Censuses now measure nearly 98 ouaty Execudve Director · pen:eilt of aU economic activity in GALLIPOLIS - The Agriculturthe country. · Taken every five yean, the ceo- al Stabilization and Conservation nomic census identifies trends in Service reminds wool and mohair business activity. that are vital to producers to file their 1992 sales measuring and encouraging growth ' receipts by Jan. 31, so that the doCuments can be used in determining in the American economy. The Federal Government relics the national average market price. Althou¥h the deadline for filing . on census daia fo develop important measures of economic change, 1992 receipts to qualify for a 1m such as monthly retail sales and the price support payment is March I, groas domestic product. State and . ASCS encourages wool and mohair local agencies use the Economic producers to file in January Census in regional planning, ec9- because USDA's National Agricul. nomic development. and in efforts tural Statistics Service needs the ASCS announces wool, . mohair sales receipts deadline .: ' data in February to compute woul and mohair market prices. ' Producers who file after Marc~ I, wiD be ineligible for price sup-4 pon payments. Wool and mohair~ are subject to payment limitation and: payment eligibility provisions, and: must certify that they are in com;; pliance with highly erodible land• and wetland conservation provi- sions. ~ • Producers should contact thtt ASCS offJCC in the C. H. McKen·, zie Agricultural Center, phone~. 8686; for more informauon. ~ • • • '·' .•, mcnL ::t::.:l, . ,,' TICKER: .; .. :E, ' · Anybody, know if the air fare wars are an or om ..., LTV Corp. is swimming its last. laps in the bankruptcy pool. Tuesday it filed a reorganization plan !hat gives SO percent of the company 10 credi· tors ... Is there a BCCI link to U.S. Sen. Orrin Hatch~ , R-Utah7 Inquiring federal and New Yak awhori~· want to know .... Interest rates on short-term Treasury seCurities feU Tuesday to the lowest level since October. . . . . 3.5 million businesses participating in the most comprehensive economic census ever orr (AP) - The I'CIIraint shown by the Bit Thnle ogtgnal<. In u.s. and fiift · ._..._.,,ft...._ ers In their new model JlricCII weakmarkets. : U ~·1~ '!!..~.::::!:::::; coed a bit when Fold Motor Co. . We think that the oco11~:::z wi ' u."' -·e-capuu_Ml"' ...... - · - announced Immediate Increases !lematn on a steady 8iOwth next growlh IIOclts ~ dominlll:d the a~ $84 or 0 4 percent, on but the pace wiD be more sub- 191Mls to smaU~ and mid.-capi~ . 14 m llnca.' · : ueclm.ninprcvlousrecoverles.We , tionstocksisundcrway,mourVJew, The blaea auc1t price incrase i for real GOP to grow by 2.S-to- B~ in 1993, the leadenhlp shown IIIIIOUIICeii"'buraday - $292, or ·~~ in 1993 va. 2.0$ in 1992. by smaller CIIJitalint,ian .as may ·1.3 pen:ea~ on tho hol...utn.R Merit : e expect capila1 spendinJ, J*'· take the form of IJ)Oie eelecti~ _.ms C!lfY Villaa.er miD Ivan wbllC Lin: cularly 'for techno.loay-related and less vulnerWlillty ralber than &lsi Town Clr Canier Series mod· · pmen~ to be the w• pu ec:o- brold advances. cis wenti!PS219,or0.6pen:eaL ""'""'icaeciOI'IIOlltycarubueH mu Sbort-tenn intere8t 11te11 may be Tho 'Smallest increases were tinue 10 ~COil:eualnl, Jill!- Jl{Obin& their lows for the cwreat $32, or 0.2 percent, on the Ford 'Wiy..enhancin&lnv 1 lillili1tproj· cycle. In upt of IDOie favonble EXplorer !wHoor 4a4 span udUty , n-offutsliavcalreldYprl!- Jllwpecllforthecconomy,theFedor 0•9 porceat. an ' "-1111 that have~ 10 cra1 R:t rve will pmblbly not- dleodclllaes LX~ other , CCIPOilldamtnp. We expect •moaellly policy_ any r.tber. But . m --pilluo be IIUIIilned Ill 1993, II'IOiilllliy 1ilbfening does noupp~~ LOWELLMnt;Mass. (AP) OPIIIIIIinl eamlDp could riae to be In prospect eilher-problllly Ri hard w wh0 h -t0-20'1. fhisjllllllln,comblned not Ulllillhe middle of 1993, at the · c • • soug t to ......_ .........._ save wana Laboratories Inc. from oorporate '""" ........, . eD:CIU · eldiett. co11111eo, IIIIIOIIliCOd be will resign ' theeutn&olhouleholdllldeu(Mr. EYI• • u 1'•1*11t vice u cblrman while the computer · debt bwdenl, ~ well for pr 11m• w1111 MerrW Lpdlla CiilljiWif reorpllbesln banbupll:y . ..a. · • tlelr Gllllpolll olllct. 44H17,.J coun. ( tradinf bloc. · . He s pniposing a special meeting of lhe Group of Seven fanance m.inisters in early February, The United States, Britain, Canada. France, Ger. many, Italy and Japan belong to the Q-7. Britain ~ France, Germany and llaly bclqng to the EC. • Waldo named Wheeling Power president OF ,.·BE CHAMPIONS DIVISIO after it annouilccd fourtb-quarier Cl!lllings of $58 million against a loss of $:!31 million for the fourth quartt.t of 1991. CUNTON AND EUROPE: As tile wags wagged abow Hillary Clinton's hat at the inaug~on. European finailcial and political leaden kept their can open for President Clinton's words on possible Amcncan l!lld European fmancial solidarity. . . The day before the inaugliration, the European Community's economics chief said he wants top finance officials of the United States and. six other leading indusaial nations to chat soon. . ' "It would be very good if we could have very soon an impression of how the United States sees the prospects for its own economic llfOwth," said Henning Clu:iltophenen, a vice JRSident of the 12-nntion en migllt be cu~ which panly explains the SO pen:ent drop in the stock since last summer to under $50.. There were a couple of twists in the computer industry earnings IIIOI'ICS. .. . Apple Computtr reported a 2.8 percent decline in quarterly profits. Data General quarterly profits feU 80 peroent Digilal's loss of $73·million was not u bad as analysts bad aaticipilted. Unisys, which had been in IBM's troubled position not !10 long ago, announced its fifth straight pmfllable quar!U. Six of the .nation's largest banks, on the other . hand, ~eel lhemselyea up by_their eaminc .s: a big way. Citicorp, Chemical Banking Ccrp., C Manhattan Corp., ~irst Interstate Bancorp, Wells Fargo and Co. and Bane One Ccrp. made big mooey. Wells Fargo's .stock shot up bY $13. to $99 a shore . ' • ' Ills indicllled the payout to slwebold· ' .. '• '·,,' • . • ' MYSTERY PAlM- nil wwiE'IIQite"7 far•, reatved lil1 tltt Melp hll a•d Water Coaunatloll Dllltilet, li' locatlllf ••cwlieie Ia Melia Cou!J. IDdl.Wull wijltlq ta ,...Ud· pate Ia ,the week)J caalielt 1111 do Ill., p IBI tbe flrm'a owaer. Just maD, or drop orr yoar 111~11 to tile DBIIJ Seatlael, 111 Court St., PolaeroJ, (Wo, 45769, or tile Galllpolla Dal17 Trlbuae, 825 Tlillrd Ave., Galllpolla, Oblo, 45631, ud JCIII ••r _wll!. a $5 prlae rro• tile ,. ,, �. .. ~ ~ ~ ~ # ,.. , ...- ·~ . . . . ' . , ,, ~ . ... . .. . . .- - . •" ..... - .. -·~ ... ---· ~ ·-···· • Pomeroy-Middleport C'•lllpolla, OH Point Pleasant, wv Pq1 02- Sunday llmee Sentinel llave escargot and eat it tog, "' I . secreted by the pancreas that lose-weigbt-fast. suJ)el11181tet-magenables glucose to penetrate body · azine-style approach to spare ·tiles tissues, and the creation of storW· and cellulite," Montignac said in fat For example, several slices !'f an in~w. "It's a_ciuesti~ o£re-. whole-wheat l_lread Ill, breakfast will educaung your eaung habits and ~ot cause ~1ght gam_. but smear- ~lishing new ones you can folmg them_w•th butter will. . tow for a lifetime.•• Montlr:; encourages_diet= to Having swept through corporate ~ carbo ydrates - lentils, 6rown rooms, the diet is now trans• nee ~d pasta among them.- but fomung menus in priv~ 'homes. as matn COUJ'!i:CS, not as garnishes to At a Thanksgiving dinnec given boeuf bourgu•gnon or blanquette de by an American expatriate, five of veau. . . .the 12 French guests were trim ~rull, wh•c,h must be delayed Montignac convects who passed up unul three hour.s after ': m~al, stuffing, sweet potatoes and pumpbecomes a mommg or m1dmght . kin pie. snack,D<?~ a desse~ · . The diet has even found favor Monl;lgnac _saHsfies h•s sweet IIIIOIIg leading chefs. Paul Bocuse, tooth With artJfic•ally sweetened while expressing disinterest in dessens or low-sugar chocolate trimming his generous frame, mousse... .. recently whipped up a six-course The method, as advocates Montignac banquet for 160 of calli~ recommends plenty of fresh France's culi1:u!rY elite. . and cooked vegetables, meat, .poul- '. "Establislied nutritionists have try and fi~h, and up to three g~ chased away your c.us!Omers,' ' of red wme per meal to wash ll Bocuse told his guests. "Moodoi,Y!I. • . . tignac reconciles health, fimess and My method •s not your typ•cal . gastronomy, and is bringing them dinin• Minister wants . . part .. o-~" '.1 loot COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A minister in Texas asked a federal coUn for some of the aeasure from the wreckage of the S.S. Central America, which was discovered by an·Ohio group. ''The Rev. Joseph W. Darlak of Abilene claims he did work that helPed locate the wreckage or the Cc;ptral America. · . 'The ship was carrying gold bars ana coins valued at $1.2 million wlien it sank Seot. 12, 1857, about 160 miles off the North Carolina coast. The steamer also carried gofd prospect.on from California. The lmiSUie has been estimated at $200 million 10 $1 billion. Ann Reeves, a deputy admiralty coun clerk in Norfolk, Va., said Darlak asked U.S. District Judg~ Richard B. Kellam on Tuesday to . allow him to intervene in the case. A hearing is scheduled in June to iletcrmine how much the Columbus-America Discovery Group shQuld receive as a reward for finding the treasure. In a lawsuit flied in 1991. Dartalri said he bclped Columbia University in a 19114 sonar search for · the· wreckage. He said Columbia ill~y sold_ll_le sonar infonnlltion January 24,1993 Wendy's seating-for disabled applauded Diet _craze sweeping France. features foiegras washed do.wn·with burgundy . By MARILYN ,._UGUST Atloclated Press Writer PARIS .(AP) - In the world's gastronomic capital, legions or overweight gourmets have shed unwanted pounds while 'Savoring foie gms, champagne and chocolate mousse. Tiley follow a diet devised by Micliel Montignac, a Conner cmporate personnel direc101' who lost 28 pounds while taking business · clients to lunch. "Pecple don't have to be hungry ·and frustrated because the method is 1101 based on counting calories," said Monti~. a svelte 48-year-old millionaue thanks to the sale of 1.6 million diet 600ks since 1987. His diet restricts the eating of certain kinds of foods together. Fat and proteins m~y wen, but not with carbohydrates. Even a single French fry is a no-no, as is refmed wlli.te sugar. The diet's basis is the relationship between insulin, the hormone January 24, 1893 • to Tommy 'lhl!mpson, ncaa u• Columbus-Am!21CB. Thol!'pson has said t~e Columbia sonar~~ !*less to the seazch _and his expedition found thew~ JDdependendy. . The discovery prom~ clail!'s also by Columblll and 1ts fmanc~ backers: . a~ order of Capu_chm monks; and msurance comparues. In 1990, Kellam· ruled that Columbus-America "!as entitled to the ~ure. That ruling was ~rt~ m 1992 by the 4th p.s. CU"cwt Court of Appeals at Ri~hmond, Va. . . The appeals court SBld the msurance companies that paid off cJa;ims in 1857 own die commen:ial shtpment, although ColumbusAmerica is eniided to an award. Columbus-America has asked the U.S. Supreme Court to rev~ the appeals court T)le group claims that maction by insurers over 130 years constituted abandonment of the treasure. Unless the SuJ!fCme Coun inr_ervenes, Kellam w11l hold a hearing June 29 in Norfolk to determine what the insurers owe ColumbusAmerica. ~~ght-conscioils.-g.ourm~ts em: Sip champagne and enJOy fote gras (without toast), a drippy camembert and raspberry souffle, lhcoretically without gaining an ounce. - Montignac has turned his peesonal vic'tory over "extra-large" into a stunning commercial suecess. His gourmet shops .offer Mootignac-label foie gras_. champagne, tow-sugar dark chocolate and whole-wheat bread that food critics rank highly A network of diet ceoten is p~ · Yet "the man who put France on a diet," as a weekly news magazinc put i~ has drawn fire from the nutrition establishment GCIWd Pascal head of nutrition and food hygiene at the National Institute of f:ood Research, says MontiJnac's method is dangerous and sctentiflcally unfounded. . He urFd the overweight to eat a bit of everything. •'That's difficult and unspectaCular, but in the long run it's the only valid rule to folto~." ·' "The chances of recovering from cancer are greater than _losing wei~ht permanently," s11d Dr. Manan Apfelb~m. an eminent nutritionisL "Bull don't see much harm in selling people a little bit of · ~·" · By ALLEN G. BREED AIIIIQCiated Prell Wrlter PIKEVn.LE, Ky. -The federal Americans With Disabilities Act requires restaurants and other public places to be accessible to all. Rick Fink has lakcn the concept a step further. Fink, divisional maintenance manager for Dublin, Ohio-based Wendy's International Inc.. has set aside tables in the 97 restaurants be supervises in' Kentucky, West Vir. ginia and North Carolina. The tables are marked with ·small blue· plastic "tents" engraved with the mternational symbol for the disabled,- a wheelchair. "I was trying to fulfill the cus- ers;,I just feel like it's importanl to tomec's needs better than they evec me to better serve the customer ... expected," said Fink, who worts it as easy as possible for from the company's Raleigh, N.C., make them" he said. · offtce. & said he has not ,.sented bis People who follow disability .-issues believe Fink's idea is unique idea to headquarters in the suburb in the restaurant business. And of Columbus, Ohio, for a nalional while some applall!i his intentions, . c•mpaign. But Denny Lyttch, others say the effon is somewluit Wendy's vice preSident of commumisguided and underscores il need nications, said some SIO!I:S in cenfor continued public education . tral Nebraska iln4 Michigan have alloplal the concept. about disability issues. "It's a nice idea," Lynch said. "I'm not really sure l see any need for it," said Bill Stothers, "We're eiiCDilraged to see the inimanaging editor of Mainstream tiative of our local OpeniiDrS. •' Fink said he hadn't received any Magazine, a San Diego-based publication that deals exclusively with neptive comments on his piogJIIII. disability issues. "I'm really But the issue is a sensitive one, and against kin!! of putting people not evecyone is willing entlonc the idea. apart!' But Michael Oestreicher, direc"I thinlc these things l!eed to be tor of Challenges Unlimited Inc.• a provided, but I don't know that Springfield, Mass,-based fmn that labeling them is the best thing to specializes in designing spaces for do," said Ron Mace, whose the disabled, said he was glad to Raleigh-based Barrier Free Envisee an employee of the nation's ronments Inc. is recognized nationseventh-largest ·fast food chain ally in architectural design for peomaking the effort ple with disabilities. . "As long as it's basically inte"We want the opportunity to be grated with the rest of the restau- there without the sbgma or label- saiBf! . ~- • Pick up tips on hay tool adjustments and maintenance from our hay-making .specialists. · By VICTORIA GRAHAM Associated Prea Writer BAOHDAD,lnq -As always the men drink sweet, strong tea' smo~e th~ir waterpipes and ~::i dammoes m the seedy Al-Bagh · Tea House on the Tigris River. At garish nightclubs, dancers lock arms lind !wp about in time to Arab. rock, waving prayer beads and ululating. The markets sen carpets, •arlands of dried figs, pungent sp1ces and seeds. Envy and theft are problems in hard times, so the demand grows for blue cecamic charms and gnarled roots that y.'ard off the evil 1:ye. As everywhere in times of scarcity, the second-hand trade is flourishing. Used clothing, shoes,.· furniture, toys, wedding china, books, even marriage beds are sold by people despemte for cash. Two years after the Persian Gulf War, _this city of 3.5 million appears normal on the surface. The rhy1hms and rituals of life continue. But U.N. sanctions have taken their toll, and the economic ordeal of daily life is dispiriting. The recent U.S. bombings, sai¢'10 have claimed 46 lives, have increased the apprehension. Seven-year-old Ahmad still awakens in a cold sweat, hearing thunder and seein¥ fm: again in his nighmares, s;lid h1s mother, Amira, Man pleads guilty in car theft ring . WHEELING, W.Va. (AP) - A Beaver Falls, Pa., man has been convicted of charges stemming " from an alle&ed $S million stolen carptftip Wyand, 40, pleaded ·· pi!ty in u.s. District Court to aidmg and •betting in the JICl ssc ssion of a stoleil vehide. said U.S. Attor- " ney William Knlibasb , . More than 100 people in West ' , Virginia, Ohio 1111d Pennsylvania were charged in November for their alleged involvement in a Meadowlands, Pa., shop run by undercovec police and FBI agents to 8llnlet sellers of stolen vehicles. • ACROSS 1 Madrid's country 6 Highway 10 Head of Catholic Church 14 Lclf.g, deep cut 19 One behind another 21 Aspersion 22 White House 23 Hate 24 ANUmecl names 26 Frocks 28- Paige 29 Actress Rita - · 30 Trade lor money 32 Colorado city 33 Priests' garments 34- b'Omer 35 Cicatrix 37 Labor 39 ''Major - " 40 Increased by 41 Wile of Zeus 42 Lamb's pen name 44 Pencil rubber 46 Filet ol47 Permits 48 COOking • Instruction 50 ·Notably: famously 52 " -.Like It Hot" 53 Mr: Sulllvan 55 Redact 57 Printer's measure 58 Nortll American rail 59 Halt 60 Bernstein 10 62 Charles Dutton ..... 64 Painful spot 66 "Magnum,-" 68 69 70 71 73 75 Tantalum symbol Type of meet The- Gees Auction word Violent outburst Glossy paint Entreaty 78 Spoor 80 Muffles the sound 81 Tooth surgeon: abbr. 82 Most uncanny 84 Bends down 86 Leather belts 87 Renovate 89 Ging41<92 Epic sea tales 95 Experiments 98 Butter substitute: coltciq. 99 Makes amends 101 Worthless: usatess 103Withered 104- Vegas 105 French oummers · 108 Ed.'a 107 - a atandstltt 108 Garden toots 110 Proverb 111 - ·~arde . 112 Above 113 Christmas carol 115 .Negadw prefix 1 17 Butter squares 119 Swayze 10 , 120 Petitions 121 - Ernie Ford 124 Knocks 126 Toss 127 - America 128 North American capital ) 30 Decays . · 132 Tennis shots 133 Fasting petlod 134 Collection of facts 135 "William Overture'' 137 II grows In BrOOklyn 139 M&dei Carol 140 Hurl 141 Undergarments 143 "-Window" 145 Airline Info 146 Hairr 146 Conhlses 150 Charms 152 Sowed 153 Additional 154 Arabian commander 156 "-Bailey" 157 Did wrong 158 Pitcher 159 Father · 160 Medicine portions conc:8rn DOWN 1 Antlered arimals 2 "Golden-" 3 Beasts 4 Mountain on Crete 5 TV role lor 6 Down !!'Stack ID 7 Ancient 8 Subtle emanation 9 City In Germany 10 Sal lOr portrllit 11 Stove part 120ance11ep 13 Spanlah article · 14 Drunkards · 15 100,000 rupees 16 One fit lor competition 17 Scissors 18 Hagar's wife 20 Encounter 23 rms. 25- gin fizz 27 Extras 28 Twist; veer: 31 33 36 38 40 tO 83 lnf01i1181 85~1i,'las 86 Waistband 87 Play part . ·•'88v- .• 89 Article 90 Duds: aleng 91 City In Gei'rnMr 92 Muolc: as written 97 Stitches 100 BOne 1o2 "My F.-rte - ... 105-K- colloq. Crippled Silent screen star Negri Fiber plant Helps Easy Run agrOund Noose Dregs 61 Whip 63 Bodies of students 65 large birds . 67 Part of TGIF SUFFERING - Watched over by relatives and otber villaJ.en. Aden Moluuoed, a 35-yew-otd farmer, walls for dealii Ia his mud but Ia the remote Somali hamlet or Bur Gilwaya. Lite Associated Pre:sS Writer BUR GlLWAYE, SomaliaFor five months, 90-year-old Makai Ibrahim and hundreds or others in this remote bush village have survived on leaves and wild fruit, burying loved ones who starved to dca1h and prayins·fer food.. . . 121~ 123 Pilcher '· Mean-'' 126 More devout 127 Army meat 121J. NtJmelor Athena 131 Coklnize 132 Fal Into·disuse I 136 "MIWY had a 111118-..." 136 Motlilies 140 Female student 141 Certain 142 Hall: prefix 144 Regoettecl 147 Dutch town 148 Cut 149 Title or respect 151 The Lion " ' 153 My8111 155 Concerning J ' . '" POMEROY - The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio has been ' conducting public hearings regarding Ohio's future plans on enecgy. On Tuesday the PUCO held such a hearing in Athens. Several representatives from the United Mme Workers testified including Gary Evans, vice-president, and Charles Williams, UMWA Local 1857. Bill Oiler, representing Local 1886 also testified. Paula Thacker, director of the Meigs County Economic Development Office, testi- ~ • • .. Monday, January 25th • Noon ' Buckeye Hills Career Center , . .. Rio Grande, Ohio (,'f)(J/J IJF \/, . 1U !/.'/•; ... ,. GREE .. ' ' .. r:. 12035 Pleasant Valley Road (llt. U W•t) Chilicothe, Ohio ~ ...".. ,, Talk, not bombs expected from Saddam By BARRY SCHWEID actions. Those things in the shon AP Diplomatic Writer ' term lend themselves to strengtbenWASHINGTON (AP) - The ing his hand." .Clinton administration, convinced And, McHenry said, Saddam that Saddam Hussein has been has shown he can hold out, for two weakened by U.S·. born bing years against an embargo on purauacks, is bracing for a diplomatic. chases of Iraqi oil, for instance. offensi~e. from the ~i · president Similarly, Robert Hunter, a for~ to div1de the United States and mer specialist on the Persian Gulf its allies and to loosen the grip of at the National Security Council, · sancuons. · Suestioned whether the United UN . . econotruc "If I had to predict, I would pretates "can carry on like this fordiet he will be on relatively better · ever" with a policy centered on behavior," an administration offi- using force to hold Saddam to the cia! said Friday as the new admin- U.N. resolutions. istration launched its second mis"My answer is to create a site attack on an Iraqi radar site. broader policy," HUnter said. "To Analysts outside the U.S. gov- stan figuring out what you really emment are skeptical that the Unit- want to do in the Persian Gulf and ed States can keep the coalition to try to bring Iraq and Iran back intaCt Arab governments, Turkey, into civilized society.'' Russia and French Foreign MjnisEven Brent Scowcroft, who was ter Roland Dumas all have criti- · President Bush's 111tional security cized the persistent U.S. air strikes. adviser, said just before stepping Some are concerned that they may down that the U.S. attacks could be have the unintended effect of creating sympathy for the Iraqi strengthening Saddam as a David lc;adec. u a · tGolialh: · , BusW wag_ed war on I!aq two ~ •~olicy that depends on a y.ear_s.ago w•th the backmg of a milluwy response is not sufficien~" co~1t1on of more than .two d_ozen . Donald McHenry, a former U.S . . tlllliO!'S· He~ up_ his pres!<lenaiJ.be•ndor to the United Nations, cy With ·a serteS of b~g bornsaid in an iniCI'View. hardments that struck mill~ '!Jf· •'TI1e more he can personalize gets but also a hotel and an macuve ·this, the more he can show we JR nuclear_developl_IICnt plant President Clinton· endorsed the punishing innocent women and c~. the mlll'll be can ~ ~t~e , -!'ffensive ~d, in his rust few days case we are beif!g rect:less 10 our 1.n the Wh1te House, kept up the The six-week U.S.-Jed intervention in Somalia has yet to bring · relief to Bur Gilwaye or most of the 37S other villages in a famished district 125 miles northwest of Mogadishu. . . :·we see food convoys passing us going to Baidoa, and I don't know why they're not giving us some, • • said Abdule Ibrahim/ · · ZAGREB, Croatia (AP) - Ser-. bian forces heve raided several U.N. weapons depots throughout Croatia, intensifymg fears of allout war, the commander of U.N. peaclceepcrs in formec Yugoslavia , , " for an end of the fighting in Croatia as a precondition to resolving the Bosnian crisis. "Without stopping this war we could not talk about real peace in ij~ia:~ovina," he said. sat~~YSatishNambiarsaid Ge~a":i::~~fn~~~~~ Haidar, commissioner for Bur Acaba district, wliich incllldes Bur storehouses in all four U.N.Gilwaye. patroUed sectors of Croatia. Ten days ago, Bur Gil waye "Setbs have lroken intO anumthought its prayers had been ber of storehouses and got the answered: Four U.S. military trucks arnis, and there are signs of mobiroUed in with representatives of the • lization in other sectors," he said French relief.agency, International in an interview with the United Action Against Hungec. Nations television netwak. Nambiar said he was worried · the flghtinJ. confllled since Friday totheKrajmaarea,wouldspreadto other areas of Croatia. The disclosure of weapons raids further overshadowed the reconvening of Geneva peace ta11cs on Saturday, as fi'hting raged along Croatia's Admtic coast and in fied represendng lhe five counly ment on behalt' ot UhlO coal, a much of Bosnia-Herzegovina. Croatian fon:es, using tanks and coalition of Meigs, Gallia, Jackson, writtep pulicy that will be vigorartillecy, had taken control of the Athens and Vinton counties. ously implemented. · Thackec commented, "Coal has The final public hearing will be Serb-held eastern bank of the played a key role in the economic held in Columbus on Tuesday at Maslenica gorge, a key link development of this .state and the PUCO offiCe-Borden Building, between the Croatian coast and the nation, and today is the fuel source Hearing Room 11-A, 180 East hinterland, said Elizabeth Baldwin, that produces low-cost electric Broad Street at_2 p.m. and 6 p.m. spokeswoman of the U.N. Protec· energy that keeps Ohio businesses The public is encOuraged to testify. lion Force in Zagreb. competitive in the world market Further infonuation may be Nambiar reponed shelling in place." obtairted by oontacting the Meigs Zadar, on the coast, and in the area Thacker called on the state to County Economic Development around Drnis, 50 miles to the develop a written policy that will . Office at 992-5005. soulheasL . guide the action~ of !1!1!-C gov~· The U.N. miliwy official said he had.met with Croatian President Franjo Tudjman on Friday evening and had been assured the fighting hadSillJllled. . 1991. sive period of restructwing, adjust"We recosnize the frustration The Canadians figure their ments 10 a completely different of Croatia reganlinJthe reconstruc· recession began in April 1990. . economy than we've been accus- tion of the bridge, but the. use of They are unsure when it ended. tamed to in the past,'' he said. fon:e was vecy dangerous and was Best guess is sometime in the sec, "The manufacturing sector has a setback to the U.N. effons," ond half of last year. had to adjust and .become more Narnbilw said. · Unemployment rose from 7.3. .productive. As a result they are . The fiJbtinJ began Friday after pen:ent in April 1990 to a high of producing more goods with fewer Croatian pollee, bac~ed by the 11.8 percent in November 1992, people. Anytime you,improve com- army, moved intci an area northfalling to 11.S peri:ent in Decem- petitiveness, improve your produc- west of the Serb strollihold of Knin bec. . tivity, it'doea not necessarily reflect to prepare for instUiatio!l of the "Go and talk to the people immediately in new job c!Miion." pontoon bridge. It - the !bit out• across the c~ llld ask them if, Another bit ot news from break since Croada's six-month ~didan t ~e~••~!~1Dday Statscan is that inftation has ~ war ended with a cea~&-flle a yeer Bob licked, hilling its lowest level in 30 1 WhLaborire,_prealdent of the Canadian y.n. · . aaoalidwin said CrOatian fon:OI Congrea. The aver~e levet.of the con- IIUillUIIIIed a few U.N. cl+lt1•"n11 "Thc IIIIWCI' wiD be absolutely sumer Price mdex last year was 1111111necl by Kenyan pnccelreopen, IIOL The jobl are not lhece for peo- only 1.5 percent moro than in 1991. foroing them to seek sltelter. pte and people still are being laid Inflaaon hit an all-time high of A Freach U.N. tlOldior - criti· Off." 12.4 percent in 1981. It averaged cally injuled the Zemtmit: lirMinister Don $,§ percent last year, but that was 11011. IOUtb ol MasJenk'a, she said. . Pinance Mllaakowlld uys that's beeauH targely due to the iniiOdllotlon of a She had no fldler ~tins ' the economy ·ls in a period of. 7 )ICICCDt federal salOl Wt oa all In Bolnia, biUies flared on se•. . change. .. gOods and servlc:ea on top or exist- cral fronts. " We are soing dlrough a mas- . 1111 provincial sales taxes. · DoiJrica Coeit:, prcaidenl ol Ser. bian-dotninalcd Yqoslavia, caUed • ·" assault. Significandy, it was a mea-'· · sured response to provocation. There was no apparent attempt U,·. "_ lure Iraq into a confrontation oil': . new Jronts, and the U.S. tlmbas! ". sildor to the )Jnited Nations,; ,, Edward Perkins, play~ down the .. , u.s. attacks. . "At the moment, it seems that';:: Baghdad is complying with th~ · : manifestations of the Security ~ . Council," Perkins said Friday in New York. "If that's so, I hope: ·.. that this will cool down the heat, sq~~to speak." .. ·. Asked whether Bush's policy' '·. was being reconsidered, a U.s::·." official said no. • "The question is whethec Sad- · . dam Hussein is reconsidering his .. policy," the official said. spsaking' ' on 'condition he not be idl:ntified. ~:;.: He said there were indications' < thai Saddam planned all along to be ::.. on better behavior once Clinton took office Jan. 20. .. Saddam greeted the new dent with a ceasefm:. And he baS ·: admitted U.N. weapons ~tors. ... ". But the Clinton adminJStrltion,' . will in.sist on !WO things: lraq.'s, ~,. compliance wllh U.N._Secur1ty ~.. Council resolutions and respect for ..- · "no-fly" zones that the United'". States, Britain and Fnnce set up to.-. protect Kurds in the north and Shi-""j 1tes in the south against Saddam •.,.,.~N wrath. . ...... Presi-:.:·, * ~~ gorge to enable reconstruction of the bridge. The original bridge was destroyed in Serb-Croat flghtiiiJ in Novembec 1991. <;roat police COD' traDed the area on the western bank of the gorge, while the eastern bank was in a Serb-held U.N. protected Serbs had broken into the arms aries that would divide Bosnia into area. T.e .I · sti•moni·es on Ohi·o Ener·gy • R t • · · , given . Strategy I nter.lm epor . 133134 Birch trae * LUNCH WILL BE SERVED :\.\'/) ,\ many In his vlllaJe, Mohamed suffers from tubercu~ls and Is also rava•ed with lnfectiJIII fl-om wonnds be received fl-om bandits supportIng Somalia's former dictator. (AP Photo) •t T'h ousand s eati•ng l·eaves an dfi . TUl By EDITH M. LEDERER 122 Metallast.-s 125"Down~ :r surface. But U.N. si111cdoas have tHea lbelr toll, and the recent U.S. bombings, wllch dlllllecl 46 · ·lives, bave increased tbe app.rehensloa. (AP · Photo) · ·' · ptlter TEA BREAK -lr~~ql mea IU'OUIId a street vendor who pours cups of tea lo·Bqbdad Tbursday. Two yean aller tile Gull War, Bag... · dad, a city ~f 3.5 miUioo, appears normal on the ·s erbs raid U.N. arms depots 98 ..The Parent - .. 113 "Empty-" 114 Shooting star 116~ "" 118 81 ! disll 120 L - 'obvious Ceremony ' Painter 94 Macon's II. ExP- ltaHan currency Ms. Sheedy ,. 93 109 " - Trek" 112 "Yours. Mine and-'' 41 43 45 46 47 49 Disturbance 51Fam<MI 52 More vapid 53 Formerly former 5.4 Enlranee 56 Long-legged 'South American bird 59 Confectionery store 60 69 Maltin 70 Consecrates 72TIIesarne 74 Guido's low note 76 Equally 77 Metal 't ubes 79 Game at cards • Examine the features and quality of John Deere hay tools. (,'()()/) ))f·.·,.\1,.'--' f!ve who would not bee riJ!lnarne. . pte seem to like'Americarts. , He shrieks, 'No!" and shields In the middle-class ~ dishis face with llis hands. His motheC trict, a missile turned two large, holds him'in her lap, she said, mur- flal-roofed IIUCCD homes to rubble. -~urin1 soothing words from the A woman was crusbcd to death. 1\.Dran about peace and protection Nearby, Mussin Ali Mohammed fronl evil.' · · ·showed journalists photos of his "That makes him feet better, · three little girls; all hospitalized but inside there is fear in all or liB will! wounds from flying glass. now," said Amira, a stylish blond- Theu blood was smeaied on the haired woman who· runs a .small door to the kitchen, where they had carpet shop, but has few customers. . run itr~c. Although Baghdad has been "This is Bush's fault," he said. rebuilt and most signs of the Gulf "Md; children's blood is on his War are gone, Amira said, there is han s. ... My horne JS. · fiilled w1'th an urgent, precarious quality to life, broken glass. My heart is angry. •• · One dmar .used to buy 100 · S~es abound, of ev~thing pieces of bread, but now_buys only from 1mported French perfuffies to three. Am ira and many other automobile tires. A tire tliat could women now bate their own bread, be had for 18 to 100 dinars, now when they can afford flour. costs 4,000. One kilogram (2.2 Some new damage has replaced pounds) of lamb, once 15 to 25 the nld: The opulent m!Jfble lobby dinars, now is 60 to 75. of the Al-Rashid Hotel, Baghdad's' Theft is on the rise. Taxi drivers finesl, was shattered ·when a stray · are afraid to leave thei~ parked cruise missile smashed into tile gar- cars, even brielly, (or fear they will den just outside. Two people .were be stolen. kiDed and 30 injured. A baby grand Sugar is scarce and sweet shOJ!s piano from the lounge tipped into have closed. The rew ~ax who the missile crater. can afford it buy syrup from Weeping, wailing mourners homegrown dates and mix it with filled the lobby for a stale funeral sesame paste. and many cursed President Bush. Animals for sale at the Friday "When will the Americans market in Saddoun Street are leave us alone? When will they scrawny. The "Thieves Market" have pity on the lracji people?" which once ovetflowed with elecasked Adnan Latif, a businessman. tronics, cameras and booty stolen Anger was genuine and widespread from Kuwait, now has tilde to offer in Baghdad, even though.most pco- except t.ised clothing. See Answer to Puzzle on Page A-2 n • Discover how John Deere hay-making equipment saves you time and labor. Life goes on in Iraqi capital,' -but sanctions cause pain ing," said Mace, who uses a wlieelcbair 1Jecw1se of a bout with • childhood polio. He said it's a " triCky issue" 10 avoid cmlling a " diS!Jblrd Jhetto." "I'm SIR they did it with a positive intent," Mace said of 'Weudy's. " Larry Pax1011, execwve director for the Appalachian Center for Independent Living in Charleston, •· W.Va., said the situation highlights the "thin line betwl)en.equal and " · patroniziag." "A lot of times, like putting in • handicapped, 'Jil8C"" they do it with good intcll~. but ~y ~·t con·suit diS'Jbled people, said Paxton, .. a wheelcbair user since a 1973 auto .. accident. "Everyone's trying to · comply (with ADA) and we don't want 10 SllliCt their wrists. ... "We don't want them to go beyond the limits, is what we're saving." '- SUNDAY PUZZLER office HAY TOOL -CLINIC nint it's fine," .wd Oestreicher, who lives with a gC!Ietic diaorder that makes his hands shake and limits his b~aa!l!J. "And th,~Y should be for that.." •11' Fink he came up with the idca last year as a simple measure that could comJt;ment reoovation projects 10 m bathrooms and other facilities accessible. " [ just started kicking some things around," he said. He positioned the tables - which have chairs and are identical to those in the rest of each store - near the doors to provide the best access In most cases, two tables in each restaurant have the disabled mart- Pomeroy-Middleport Balilwin said the Croats now controlled both banks and that the fighting was concentrated on the eastern bank. • Reconstructing the bridge would allow the Croats to link pans of the Dalmatian coast and the nonh of tbe c.ountr.x., 119\f ' !ill ! bv Serb-held areas. · ~ 10 autonomous pro~inces, accus~ Serbs of aggress1on mboth C_roaba and Bosnia. The peace talh still a~~ make pro~lh· ~'!.' allallhe parbC~ pants givmg eu ·~ arc to a JliOP06ed ~tltutlonal ework for Bosma. Confe~ence spokesman Fred Eckhard S8ld.lhe negotiations would ~ot be Sl~etrackedbytheCroatlancoMbct and would focus on proposed mterCOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A na1 boundaries for Bosma. trial scheduled to stan Monday for Croatian radio reported that roll! Ohio college pre_sidents and ,Mario Nobilo, ~roat•a'_s am bassador to the l1~1ted Nat•_ons, tot~ lheu Columbus lobbyiSt has been the U.N. SeclJ!ItY Councll on Fn- . postponed. The five men are .day that Croauan fo~s had halted accused of using college money for their "limited operabon" to SCC!'fC illegal campaign contributions to the area around the Maslentca Jeai•Jatms. o- e Trial postponed >-~ ~ f:: ... ; ... •., ;.. •" " • ::; ::; --r 'i ~ :. -: :: -~ : ; :: .: -: ~: Experts say recession over i~ Canada By JEFFREY ULBRICH Alloclated Prea Writer TORONI'Q - 11le recession Is over in Canada. At least that 'a .the view of the federal govecnment'a official number crunchen, but the 11.5 percent or the wcxtfon:e that finds itself unemployed might beg to differ. •'The recession is done, history," said Philip Cross, the direcur of current analysis for Statistics Canada. affutninclhe pronounce. ment made Thtlbday m tho Economic Observer, the atatistical agency's monthly public:ltion. The old that the CandID economy ts merely the tall of the American dog seemed to be bomeoutaaainTho Unfted 811101 doc:lnd ita Je(;OIIiCII CJifS Dec. 2t 1'hlt . . . minltilll - JUdo by the NConel Bureeu of EconomiC 'Reallll'th, a group Of tJCedemic: ~I· who decided the receaiCII lOUth ~f the border actually ended in March •rm• ~~ ... ' .. u-- !!.'! ... . . . . . . .. . ~ .. . ..~ -."'. - ., _, . - ......... .-. '· - • • • • • ,. -.· - "' -'" ' ~ ..- ... .0.. 411 .... ::: *" ARMORBD TOUR - lrltlllliOiciJerl ., tbi& • UN• ..._ Ia ceatr:al B' I Ia their __.ed vellkle to relqee clt1 ' a 81 die retuaee cmp Ia Vllollo, 15 miles aortllwtll ol Slrajmt, SID da7, ~ (AJP~) ......... r ... . •• ~~ 4<. ~-... --· ---··~ ·~· .. ··· - .......... __ - '-- • �.' Ott--Point~ WY '. .. ' A ' 1993 Fumlshecl Rooms --or -h. ::::;- tor ron1 114 4~=,.,... Glllla Hotel r..'., .... -.-wv. with ~• .......... Alit l&upa Coli . . . 1:00 ....... 304-Jn. 46 Space for Re~ OFFICI ~ FOR RENT: ---lnluol- 1 Pra- _ . , ,_ IVIIIablo. ¢all ·Hitklno, 111 441 2131 .. lf1 Wlntlld to Rant W~!w apoy ronl you awn 1tn 14ii7V Roclmon wllh • Ylklltlng Proii11IDillll Couple Want To dollnrocl and oolu, lot Rent, I ledi'OOMI., 2 lllhe, Will Call tor lnlormoUon, 114-311- ...,..,.r,.. _ 11-: '' 11121 ulllot · - o.- Public Notice Stat. ~sea and pursuant 1o NOTICE TO BIDOERS an agr-ont binding on Purchua ol ~2 School Buo lho Ohio Valley Electric EASTERN LOCAL BOARD Corpor1tlon, owner and operator ollhe Kygar Croak OF EDUCATION s..locl prapooolo will be PIMII noor Ch•hlro, Galllo recoivocl by tho Boord ol Counly, Ohio, and thai Educollon ol lho E•lorn plaqt'o onoct.d generating Local School Dlotrlcl ol unl18, Fred L StokM, ChltfRMCiavlllt, Ohio, by 12:00 Production a Environo'clock nopn on February mental Engln..rlng, Ohio 24, 11193, ond ot thot lime Volloy Electric Corparotian, aponed by tho Treaourer ol P. 0 , Box 468, Plkalon, Ohio. aald Boerd n provided by 4501 , Phono: (114) 211lowlar ono (1) 72 -onger 2376, horaby glv• public ochool buo according lo notice thot ho will be lho opocilicotiono ol uid boord Daolgnated RaprMantollve lor tho foregoing eHtcled of.educallon. aource Mid aHtcted unite. Spoclllcaliono ond lnNoUo8 lo •o oorvod thai otrucllont to blcldera moy be obtolned ol tile office or for lho foregoing aHacled tho Tr-r•, E•ltrn High oourct ond lllfoct.d unlll tho Alternate Datlgnaled $chool Bulking. A certlfltd.chock poyable Rapraontatiilo, who will acl lo lhe Treaeurer ol tho when the Doelgnatod above Board ol Educ•tion Ror,roaontotivo lo unovoilor a tatiolaclory bid bond ob 1 , will bo Donald T. oxoculocl by lhe bidder ond Fulkeraon, Environmental lho ouroly company In on Affaira Manager, Ohio Vallay amounl equal to live Electric CorporoUon, P. 0. percent ol the bid ahal be Box 468, Plkalon, Ohio 4501. Phone: (614) 281oubmia.d with bid. . Said Board ol Educotlon 2376. rtHfVn lha right lo woive JAN. 22, 24, 25, 211, 27, 28 2!1, 1993 inlormaiiiiM 1o occopt or rejacl any and oil or p- al any and oil blclo. No bido may be withdrllllm lor ....... thirty Annou nee me nts (30) daya ollor tile. achtdula 3 loci-• RanchWith0n2 : - - - - -- - Cor And ~ ear- t 112 .... Lot. ew-:111- 44 Apanment ~llllng In =::.":91'= - To llup: llr Homo, M.f'. ; v-tllef - . · - 1 - . J"'* Aulae ~= . Gold 111 - . Cltlllpolla. Cfty Sc-. Now Homo, ltlng ~ocl, ~ Largo aoclraamo, ~ a-, Z Filii laths, !lining, Family, Laraoi Kltchon, Ook o Hoil PIIIIP. 2 C.r Oorogo, w. Wo ..., llootao- ...., AlrJ c.ridlllon, ~ -- A¥011 I AU - · I llhlrtoy ___ _ _bN to _ Certtfltd llonw orrNurCaunly,Aitomolo 1-...2201. Country, ~ ,;:..:;:;__ _ _ _ __ :llldrm. opiL, klltl oloctrlc, .,.. pilancoo lumlohocl, laundry ,_,. focllllloo • - lo ..,_, In lawn. ~fcOilonl IVIIIabM 1148 or ronch. Otlllpollo Sc-o. 1·304- loourtlr 0.-lt, ~ RoquiNcl 114-441,.0444. 77~-~ML GOYERNMEHT HOMES F"'m $1 IEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT IU Ropolr). . ~:::.uonl Tu BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON f:lrDpllrty. Repel one. Your ESTATE!!,. 538 Jotkoon Plko Aroo 11 1 805-tl2o8000 Eat. GH- from $ 1 -. Walk lo oho>p & movltLCtl1114 4412NI. EOH. 10118 F;r Current Rtpo Llol. Homo In VIIIIIJII 01 Choohlro, - h Bl- llldclloport, Ohio, Ohio I-HI4:!6 Aft or I P.ll. lumlohod t 1111. ~~~~~­ Incl-._~ a rot ioqulrod, Loa oabln loao, 150 yooro old. 304-482-...... .....,! ........ & Cltorlow lull. (RI.7 8), 3BR, 2 4 Rooms I Bath, Unlumlohocl bolho, puntp, IIIIo garage, C.ntorolly Locatod, No '••' 'AVOW AUAREAII-wllh ... , .... tho 1.U . . 1311. "Does your mom know you're selling all your brother's stuff?" ERA Town 554~ =~~.\r.4~T.' !,1 ~~-~E~ Help Wlntld - Ut•t:Jl:"• v..t; Employmenl Se1v1ces 11 ..:lUI. prtvolo lol 1.~old~o o1 - ! Bla I IR Ookala Fonn Homo :::.·~ ..~':,~ludocl, $250. bullt on your ""· $31,111& • up. . lt4-1118-7311. 1 BR • •po~mont In Point -~ PIOioanL OUiat, orlnlo, flOOd ._._.Ire: I IR 1 .1·112 bolh, nalghborhood. 1250 por monh. hardwood lloon~ !,UII buomonl, 114 441 ONI or :104-e7$.1550. carport, aiding, ""· natural gu mlng pool, ~=··47,000.814-317-7l1t ~'1~..~·~~· Pakl: All Old U.l. c.. ~yo~-, ~~-·No Wo- to Ranc Trailer. Lot Noer CMr Llmlla.~ forRe~ A-framo, 3 bod_,., 1112 :-'::':":::--.:.:.:-.;..;.::,:::...._ _ bol,.., 2.1 ;;:;;~rogo, owtm- t · bodroom lumlohod lrollor ::=:=:::=::::=::::..___ Wllh Or ........ Cell Larry Llnlr. l14 111 1. - a,__, ~~ KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry WriRht 0148."' Of 44f.HIZ. llaln cabin I 1403. 114-311- 1--------46 Space for Re~ FOR RENT Recently remodeled oHice space for rent In · Pomeroy. 1.200 to 30do aquare feet available. Good location. Call 992-6637 or 446-9786. FOR RENT. COMMERCIAL OfFICE BUILDING in Gallipolis. 11 Good Location. HelP wantlld Call 992-6637 or 446·9786. -. • .. QUET UVING - Beaulilul home in tile country, aN brick. 4 BRo. LA, kilchon , 2 baths, d<tck, oncloaed patio and porch, much, much more. 31 ACRES, MINUTES TO TOWN - Nice home on prcpeny lealuras 3 BAs balh LA ~ Iehan , bam, lobaoco base. ' ' ' Coli now! RODNEY VILLAGE II - 3 BAs, 2 balhs, LR, DR, FR. 2 fireplaces, heal pump, abovo ground pool . CARMEL ROAD - 4 mi. N. ol Ato Granda. Approx. 24 acras of survayod vacant land. ldaol lot new homo. $19,000 . (1046) LOOKING FOR A PLACE FOR A NEW BUSINESS? - SR 160 near Bulavilla Pika. Approx. 200'X200' lol.. All ulilibas available. PLEASANT VALLEY ROAD (RID) - 3 BRa 1:0 balhs, LA, kitchen, family room. lllel oil heal: alum. sodmg. (2111) (866) REMODELED OLDER HOllE, 1'1. story, 3 BAs, kitchen. bath, FR. situated on 4 acres. mn. Call Ruth for location. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - 14.4 mn ,- 248 lrcntage along SR 7 JUS! across from Ohio Atwr Plaza. (214) BR RANCH ON ST. RT. 7 SOIJTIHolice VI<IW of river, 3 BRa, LA, kitchen, balh, new lumaca, pnced in lha 20's. , · · 3 , 17.5 ACRES MIL, RACCOON TWP. - Fronlo on SR 325 N. near Rio Grandco. Nice home 4 Sites. ' NEW USnNG -Nice neighborhood, ranch style home oHers 3 BAs, 1'1. balhs, LR, full basement. garage, heal pump, rear decll. Just greal for new home owner. clcialng lime for receipt of blclo. , BOARD OF EDUCATION OF EASTERN LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT EloiM Botlon T,_.._al e• ..,. LDcol Schoolt 1~ii<ii!~ · 38100-SR7 - i H t , 0111o 45n2 (1) 24, 31; (2) 7, 14, 4tc Public Notice F111JilC1al 1 Card of Thanks SOWIIrda Smith Wilhel to tllonll oR lllooo Wha woro aupportlv• during her haopltoMzollon ond dootll, and 1 apecial thanka to the CCU nurHa of H~ur Child----· - - Homo: Hu 111 - ·· - -ocl · - ·DlooloY f\000 - Modolo, On :="r llolilloH-. aw- ~~~~-. With Nlco Uttlo lluglo Dog, · 029. 41 A. I Room Irick Ranoh 3 BR, i Balho, 3 Fl--,lu11 a..IMrl_t. 2 81m1, Work ~op, C~b Wlh Shod. 114-441-2310. We wish to express our pori and oympolhy during our time ol grief. Wt alao wioh Ia !honk lho llcCoyWoort Funeral Horrie, Rev. John Wood ond tho Fronch City aopllot Cllurch, and Jean Moore, Shlrloy Runyon ond Beeky Lane far providing the mualc. We want to tpol~ gtz• If we have mlasect.. -.nl(lng anyorte person.: oily. Your prayers, thought· fulntll and love will always bt remembered and apprtCIIted. Tho Faii)IIY ol Vlolol Sowards Smllh r The I a mlly of William " Peanuts" Wickline wlah to expr"a a alncere thank you to thoae people at the Gallipolis and ~outharn b .. katball verne who ware ao helpful in our time of naad. Eapeclally, Dr. Vallee, Bob .Cornwall, 9a111a E.M.S., Holzer MWical Center, to all family, nalghbora and frianda for all the carda, food, calla, prayara and love ahown ua during our lmeof loaa. ' A'apacial thank you to Raw. Roger Grace, ~udga R. . Crow, porclon and Linda, f'on and Joyce, VIcki pnd Sharry, Mlc.h aal fanglo , Ewing FunaNI Home, Ladlea of tha Mathodlal phurch. ; T,hank you evarypne, your love will ~tlwaya be remembered and . . fPpriCiated. Baverlea, Scott, Kyla and family. ( 1 can:t of Thanks 35 Lots& 23 LOCUST ST. riWl--, ~ L5J •&§.a 446..6806 .- -- " .......... ·- _. - 311 ..... -High -·- l lalo STEVEN SWORDS ........ ........................ 245-5101 PLACE TO BUILD- 2 to 5 acru s mora ot less. Drtve to Wh ile Rd to Charolals Lake Dr Ia Lake'Jitw Cl Oflering 2 flat to rolling lois. A variety ol trees and· beautiful view of lhe lake AI amenities available Rural water, underground etedrlcity, aerator sySiernS aceeptaDie Restrictive covenant s -apply Close to with 4 bedrooms: family room with a large stone f1re· ' 2 AcrM an B = Silo, North VIRGINIA SMITif, aROKER .................. 31HI21 EUNICE NIEHM, REAlTOR .................. -11t7 RUTH BARR, REAlTOR ....................... +II-0722 DEBORAH SCITES. REALTOR ............ 441 1101 LYNDA FRALEY, REALTOR ................. 44WIOf MICHAEL MILLER, REALTOR ..............44WIOI PATRICIA ROSS, AEALTOR ................. 245-857$ 0638. LAKEVIEW SUBDIVISION .. A CHOICE 205 North Sacond Ava. Mlddleporl, OH LANGSVILLE -A newly da<Xlrallld t ~ otory !ramo home place, above ground pool , .naw heat pump and big clack in rear. Also has an older garage and cellar. Has a n1ce big lol. ONLY $25,000 Thanks and appr&clatlon to all neighbon, relatives, trl.,ds, Rev. Radar, anyona who helped In any way while I was In St. Joaaph's Hoapllal and at homa. Thanka for carda, calla, visits, flowera and spacial prayara. May God kaap· aach of you In Hla care. Ava,Y Goegleln We would like to express our sincere and heartfelt gralltuda to following during tha loas of our loved one, Rev. B. L. Darat. To tha staff and nuraaa of Eaat Wing, Ovarbrook of Mid· dlaport, tha Old Kygar Freawlll Baptlat Church and choir, tha Firat .Southarn Baptist Church, Pomaroy, tor tha gracious maaf they aervad, Dr. Mansfield of, Pomwoy, Rav. Noal Harrman, Mlddla· port, and Rev. Mllaa Trout of Chashlra. Their falthfulnaaa and thalr laat contoling word to ua, thou who unt floware, food, card•• pallbaarara. Eapeelally to Bruea Flahar and tha Flahar Funa,.l Home, for hla klr\dnau and manig&ment of the urvlcea. Hala aadly mlaaad by his ~ughtara and tamlllaa. AESIOENTIAL•INVESTMENTS•COMUEIICIAL•,FAAUS 33 _Fanns for Sale llodlcol C.nlar. appreciation to all thon who Hnl urda, flawtra, food and onered any au~ o/irginia £. Smitfi 1?.J,a{ t£state month• Tho lomlly al Vlalot -. ... .' > •• ~ ••. ., Holzer and 9hcppirtg . POMEROY - Pltaaant Ridge - Looking lor a rental or an economical place to live? This is lor you ...Has 1~ stones, 3 bedrooms, large utility room and hoi water baseboard heal. JUST$14.000. HEMLOCK GROVE - Totally privata - Approximalely 40 LOCOIOC jUOI basamanl all on ono noor. Has a small orchard, wori<shop, and shed. Approximately 12 acros ltllabla, some wocds. on SA 35 lmmaculala ranch with new Improvements. Love~ new carpetthroughcu.n, new deck , roor 3 years old, 2 bedrms .• LA, din. nn., ldl., endosed front porch, ofllce rm. or study and basemen. acres with 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1 i'1 baths, and part $49,000 SYRACUSE - Looking lor a starter or retirement home than you nood to seo this houoe. II has two good-sized bedroomo, large liVIng room, 1y, baths, hugo main bath done in black and rad marble Willi sunken Nb, slap save! kitchen with dining room, new fumace with central air; 14 In Loving Memory of ARTHURW. · WROBLEWSKI who passed away 1992 ct.r; For It helpo to add a glow, To tha J•nuory darkneh And lhoi Fobruory anow. You •• gcina bul not forgoltan In my haan, you will ramatn, You will olwayo be ramembered But my life will never bathatama. Sadly mlaaad by wilt naona, Ken, Ron ( =rs MIDICAL BILUNO • lloot- ....: . , - - Clalmt l'or - : · ............... .ooa Pamlmo To OW. I,CICXI , . .lmo. - - 11,110 Pluo PC. ,... ' " - " " ' 11oM Cell • IMlm.tm. EIIC-Amorloo Rentals bus1ness in downstairs. Building has new roof, freshly painlad and decorallld. Has 3 lots. WAS $42,000. •r 11 NOW$38,500 Help Wanted POMEROY- Eben- Stroot- Fools like home with 3 bedrooms, kitchen ~ri.nola, r----=~~~~..:.-... ' EIIPLOYIIENJ OPPORTlHllES you, You n- would have dlocl. In lilt wa lovocl you doorly, In cloath wa, hive you alii. In our h•rla you hold o ploco That no- alao can Ill. M brolct our "-to to loot you Bul you c1c1 not go olono, Far part ol uo wont with you Tlla day God you homo. Sodlylllliatdby dough......... grMicloon, O.VIcl Ully a Fa lhlt 14'170' TRACE RD. It whore you bo<toom Liberty homo · .,.,..,.. 1.9 olltncl. "loCi tnc:lldoS "\"'dedt on "'"-home. Only $18,500. ' Ht4. LARGE COMMERCIAL BUILDINIL On Stille Aoula. 2 btdrm. epl. on 1Sl flOor. Possble . 3 more .... 1141. HARRISON TWP. .. 80 ac. !M, mneral ~IS. lake, ponds and woods and olelaf home. Locate oon Hannan Traoe Rolldl.. HCA RIV!R PARK HOSPITAL • OUTPAnENT THERAPIST , Full-lima tharaplal nlldtd lor outpd'"t clinic In PL Plonont. MMIIf't daarao In Coun..,lng, PoycholoaY or Boola! Work roqulrail and WV 11118ntt prolwrtd~llo­ •-lbUI._ Include lndlvlduol..r:,"J'..and lantlly thor• In Loving Memory of RUTH B. McGUIRE who paaaad 1way on January 30, 1992. 1 mUllan lima we've •-you. A mlllon llmM we've crOod. · II fovo could hovt liVed I kaap you In my heort, Buslneu Training vinyl siding and garage silting on a ftal 1OOX71 lol and a "'"" neighborhood. $35,900 • · RACINE - A commercial 2 story brick building wilh 4 apartmtnls upstairs, has greal ranl81 potential or put own kftchen Also 1X car unanached garage. All this on 9.C2aaM~. t731, FOR RENT .. $326 MO. - PrimO -liOn EuiMn Av.. Opportunty 10 oorrt»na home and buill· nau Ohio River lrontaga. Vary nlca 3 badrm home wtlh lui basemen. This Is a money mak- 1 ~.= :.=:t.:l: ~m-ur.:'~~ :!.:!:: ': enca.. Aocoptlng appllcatlona through Fallruory a, tiltS. SanclrMumalo: HCA River P•k Ha&pltol Alln: Hu,_, Rno..c• Dept. 123011x.. AWW1Ut Hunllnillon, WV 21701 , baths, LR, DR, oat.l(lldlcnen, lui bOSe· menl . Also anacMd 2 BR apartmerw wlh ~. eat· In HAVE IN than lhls is !he property. 2·3 bedroom , 2 bath,, , FR , aal·ln kltchen,e ale~; . 88 heat . OW. ull1. home · also. 1825. ClOSE tH. 5 BCJ'OS m1 (304)SIWII3 home in Amerkan Car Crushing Inc. AUTO SHREDDER HAUL DIREO CAR BODis 555 PO TON '2.75rd H Milst .. fne el lhi,IM!flerles il4 plalks. · APPI.WKES 530 PilTON On • 1i2 olory homo is jull tile ono. II hal alai ol hatdwoodllooro, fireplace, 2 111ft balhs, 4 parchoo. Silo on a comer lol and tile homo Is woN carod lor.. $32,000 DELIVER TELEPHONE lOOKS No EJ!perlanca Nacaaaary Dlllvarlaa Start Lata Fabruaiy 80 people nndad to deliver thi new Ohio Valley Telephone booka In town ar)d rural araaa In all Gallla _,d Malga cauntlea Including Albanr and CoolvUie. . · · To bacoma an lndapandant contractor you muet ba at leaat 11 yeara old, have lha un of an lnauNCI oar, van or truck, and ba avalleble a mlnJ. INim of 5 ct.ytlght hours dally. 51.50r.u H Free of electric motor and capacitors. OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY f:D0-4:30 A·D 0-11-T. 4 bedrooms, bllh, kl., DR. LR. lam. rm , 1st floor baC*m. & 3 up. Enckltid front and ba ck porch, lull b...manl. •H•ehed garage. 1 ac. mil AEDUCEO . ,. $42,500. " : ·ANSWERS TO SCRAM-LETS LOUNGE BRANCH NODULE DAMAGE AMBUSH FICKLE CHANG~ my MIND .&14-373-6082 ' v I · 2 'f First cutie: "Why are you still wearing lhaf engagement ring? I thought you changed your mind about the marriage:" Second cutle: "I changed my mind about getting married but I still like the rh 'Y• 7" I didn 't CHANGE . my MIND about thtu . . """""" lAviiY 1011 homO pluo sop. .,. living ,.... 10 ltlldlnll. /lol. lumluN ond oqutpmonl""*'dod · :Alto 2-m. Folmlonl..,.,. ltro. ..-<~ lor CIOn..., 11'111 tumlin. 3 oc. m.1. • flU. ~ lN TOWN 9R 2nd Ave. Cammen:W or ruliSirtill. 21:1adrooml, LA, OR , ld. wl:h bit\' Olblo 1111[11 tiiiiMIII. LM01 dHp lal tor pMclng. LOw LJ~--~----~--------~----------~----------------------------------------------~~~1.:. ' �. . ... .. . - ...... .. • •• • ~· sundaynm~IMI~~~;;;,;~==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~w~v~~~~~~~~~~:;~~::r=~~~~~~ ac 06 : l.le rcnantltse 5I 54 Household · Goode . AI Co,~ l vto,t In Stock On ...._ :~Mia Clrpeee, Af1 N. 114 ,,. JM4. BERNICE BEDE OSOL =~':~=:.s 1om wltte'o TlllociAmly Jan.a('11i1S lattlollolol --.... FURNITURE REDUCED! VERY NICE SPLIT FOYI;R HOlE with 8.35 OChls, 4 bedf'OOIT1S, 2 betl\s, carpet "'roughou~ 1 !'II' ganigo, appliano8s, balliOment with worklhop, outsid• motion 'iJjlts, IN~ ...... shad. Located n..r ·Aibanydoaa Ill Athans & Pomoroy. Home hao many featuhlo ... MUST SEE! NOW REDUCED TO ~.900. AND v-·- w...., CRAm CIOIII And Craft Sup. - . -"- WUI CUot.., Ooolgn W. - And w -~-Comoloo Uo AI 2231 Stoto AOUio 141, 114- 441-1422. Who to do IQ might try. to wield over yoo or yoor loved ones today. Don't let thialndlvlduat accomplish a selfish PII'P<IM at your expense. LEO(JuiJ2:1-AIIQ-22)Eventuattyyou're going to have to rMolve a VOlatile do'"""tic laaue that keeps ariolng from time to time, but tOlley Ia not the day. II could just cause more problema without a resolution. VIRGO (Aug. ZS.e.pt. 22) Strive to be forgiving of co-workora today II their orrors create extra work for you. Ramem ber. no one ia perfect , Including you. One day you may need the same conslderatlon. LIII!IA (lapt. 23-0cl. 23) Something you're pr-ntty Involved with might require additional eXpendllutH just to kesp II afloat. Think carefully before putting gOod money alter bed. SCORPIO (Oct. a4 Nov. 22) In order to further yoor own Interests toc!ay, there It a possibility y011 might do someth!ng that could Inconvenience others. This Is no way to win a popu)arlly contest. SAGITTARIUI (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You will fare better today if you let go of an old grudge. Being vindictive will only serve to create greater dluenalon. Turn ·the other cheek . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 11) Be careful at this time that y,ou do not become tnvotved in a non-esaenttal actlvlty that could cost you mora than yoo an: tlctpata. Restrict your spending to· needs Instead of wants. I Opportunlti"" might develop In the coming . year which Will enable you to -·hl--oloovorlllo, dlaengage yooroell from two eltuatloos it)oulotod, - - that restricted you In tha past: Once your burdens have been lightened, It'll enhance JOUI probeblllttea for success. AQUAIIIUI (Jan. 211-Feb. 11) There are two ways of doi(lg things today, the right way and th8 hard way. Unfortunately, II yoo choose the latter, and you might, .the results could be disappointIng. Aqu~ue. treat youreslf to a birth- 1 Prom o.-t, Slzoo: 7, day gilt. Send for Aquarius' Astra.... 10. lf4.388.11031,. Graph predtctlonlfor th8 year ahe&d by Tanning Bod For With mailing $1.25 plus a long, .sell-edDiamond SUn Bulbi Low Hra. dreaeed, stamped envelope to AstraIM-211-12711. Graph, C/O .t his newepaper, P.O. Box 'l1lo !Eutsm Loc:ll School Dlo- 91428, Clevetend, OH 44101-3428. Be t!lct hu for ..... 1175 lntlfMo aura to stela your zodiac sign. tv.: PISCES (Feb. :IHiorch 20) TOday aubmlt 1 bid to thl tr..aurw'• there Is a chance you might repeat an oftlco by nocin, Fob... ry a, old mistake that turned out to be a pain11113. ful experience. Profit from tile past, Instead of letting It penalize YIJU. J1n. 25, 11113 Uaod Ditch WIIA:h 'lnlnchor ongtno, ARIEl (March 21·Aprilll) Thane Is a w/Jolln Doore ....- oand, •-·7842. · possibility tO!Iay that your InquisitiveUnusual developments are indicated f!>r Uaod A.tl Ditch Witch 'lnlnchar ness ml~ht draw you Into another's you In the year ahead pertaining to your With Dloulz DfOoot Engine And troubled affairs. ThiS could be an unearnings and Income. There Is a chance 11Wii4-7842. wise move. Remember what Cllrioslty you might make money In ways you nevdid to the cet. er did previously. 55 BUilding TAURUS (APrt120-MaJ 20) An obstacle AQUARIUS (Jon. 211-Feb.ll)ll your vo.,....&--=;~~~~-;...,.-l ·that you might have to contend with to- cation is one of service, this could turn " day may ba constructed by a vengeful out to be a rather profitable day for you. edverssry. Instead of attempting to What you have to offer is worthy of subsc81e It, backtrack and find a new route. stantial remuneration: Major changes GEMINI (Mar 21-.luna 20) You are not are ahead for Aquarius In the coming apt to be too successful tO!Iay in conyear. Sand for Aquarius' Astro-Graph for vartlng another to your way of doing , predictions today. Mall $1.25 plus a things, even II your methO!Is are superilong, self·addrassed, stamped · enveOroom ond 8uooly -Pot or. The mora you push, the greater relope to Astro-Graph, c/o thiS o.......tng. All lnido, olrtoL lome Pot "-d - · Julie Sistance yOII could experience. per, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland , OH CANCER (Juna 21.JuiJ 22) Someone Weilb. Clll ~1-0231. 44101·3428. Be sur~ to state your zodt- !.!'"" COUNTRY ~k:.. r.t::C..:::::: -aOur ' 'Birthdaif d- NEW USTING - SYRACUSE - . 1988 modular hom• with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpet/vinyl ftooring, F.A.N.G. llaat, dishwaahar, rang., daci<ing, storage shad, central air on Y. acre lot. Vary nice home in good location . $47,500. Houra: .......... w. ~~ ~-­ 0122. 3 . - out Butovlllo ltd. NEW USTING - POMEROY - 1 lloor frame horne with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, tun finished basement on lot of 100x150. ASKING $10,000 . ..... Caldopol rolriQorllor a. ~lc Chof otowo. lor bolh. Eico- conct~ nocr ttoi\.104-41'1&-7MI. i..AVNii'S FURNITURE --ry. MIDDLEPORT- Stylish & unique! This 10 room 'home has it alii 5 bedrooms, 211 batho, llreplace, woodbumor, gas h8at, 1 car garage with workbench, shed, patio w/gnll & fumituhl. This is a vary nice home that you'd be proud to call HOME! $69,000. PtCKI!HS AIIINITURE NlwiWild · Pt-. wv, HeM a 1t alii ~ '112 mi. Jorrlcho Ad. Pt. 0111304-1'11-1410. RACINE - SR 338, 6 room frame farm home with 2·3 . bedrooms, t balh, 2 liraplacos, on approx. 63 acres with well & cistem water. Includes bam. buildings, com crib, fruit traes. Localad along river. Immediate Possession! ASKING $53,500. . A. IS. Fumlluro. - · uaod,lflo llques. 11oo oohold lumlohlngo. - . ·WV. 304-773-IMI. =• :.;:.:::.:....-------1 56 Pets Sale newspa- Real Estate General Real Estate General Merchandise Allen C. Wood, Reahor/Broker-446-4523 Ken Morgan, Raahor/Broker-44&~g71 Moee Centerbury, Realtor-446-3408 Jean""e Moore, Realtor-256-1745 Tim Wat•on, A..oc.- 446-2027 · YOUR "GET STARTED" HOIIII! this homey thr•• bedroom with backyard . You'll lov• the largo kitchen a*ining oozy family room. Priced at $37,900. PRICE REDUCEiit _ BECOME ONE WITH NATURE - NuUe your home among lho trees on this 24 .672 woodod lot, mA . A 32x32 bam wilh loft has already betln buill lor you, oloctric and wator tap. II you want privacy, hero Is you nNd to build. $26,000. 1606 ~:~~~:~ oya on thio 3 bedroo~. brick ranch.Its ' PreHy soon it will have a new owner, and it could . Priced at $64.500. 1506 enciOMtd porch . Don't be Call now to ... a • - . 814-tle2·7131, ......7pno. F l - t35 Pick-Up Laid, 114- • Flaea d: All Hanlwaadl 8pllt - - S40 Picll.Up Laoof. = Farllole-~--.fu· tongll1, I"Y wtplold ~ _ , drj cloonocl, t30, I • 5 ACRES M L on Rout• 588. House has 5 rooms. 2 bedrooms. 1 PRICED AT$25,000 . Far ......... - - .... tor'""'· - fMtUflng REMODELED ONE AND ONE-HALF STORY HOMELocal~ on Stale Route 7 at Eureka. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath located Ql1 32.9 aero mil. CALL TO SEE'! REDMAN DOUBLEWIDE IN QUAIL CREEK - 6 years old, 3 bedroom, 2 balhs. living room, dining room. kitch· on. utiily room . Priced at $29,!100.00. Tha - - .. dlol. LOCATED IN JACKSON - 3 bedrooms; 1y, bath, living room. kitchen, central air, one c~r garage , vinyl siding. P!lced at $25,000.00 CALL TODAY. , -trtm, llonnol - · Dntng, donlmIIIIo wl.-. - • · mo; 11ao mtoc. clolhtng· call 114-112- 111na '"· pokl ~-1-2204 I~ Nutrition Plocluoll Amino Add Body 8ulldlntl wolahl ond hil l«mul'oo. Avaltobto 01· oto rl'rlly II Rlto Aid .. """"""OJ· -modo-· .-. 1111-241'1- HOUSE AND 5 ACRES M DR L - Located on State Route 588. House has 5 room s. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath . PRICED AT$15,000 .00. "114- OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS -Located on Rt. 7 (Eure· ka). 30'x35' block building with storage in basement. 70 frontag~ on At. 7. Lot runs to Ohio River. Was used as convenient, mart. DRASTICALLY REDU CED . NOW ONLY $32,000. n. 100 ACRES M or L on Friendly Ridge in clay Twp. Walllr and electric available. Priced at $32,500. t.C.Ieiii~LIIc' Ut1ga. BUilDING FOR SALE IN ·JACKSON - Put busin•ss downotairs and it has a 3 bedroom apartment upstairs. Start your own busln..s and live upstairs. CALL ABOUT THISONEI CHOI~tntloRS NICE LOCATION FOR A HOllE - 12 aero M or L. Approx. 1:.1 mit. from now River Vetl-v High SciTool, on 'blacktop road. Rural watar avaiable. Pricad at $15,000. ~~. 45719 ~S,=JICilliz1nglg II Pole Deslpl b rillllt )QI' FREE ESTIMATES ON Poll Bttil!ll and Save I, Hur~-::~~Delli. even Thouslrtds Dollars. ReDresentativ CRISENBERY e Rl7 ( 1 LOCATED IN GALLIPOLIS • Vine Street - PRICE?b.. uty. Large fivi~;~;;~;"j~::n; eombino•tiOn-, nice kitch•n wilh aroa, 3 bedrooms 2 baths. Newly ceilings and axterior. OAK LOTto town location. Roomy bi~8VOI home. Fam~y room started In low•r t.vel (not much to fimsh) 3 bedi'OOITis, oat·in kitchon, living room. Pric..:l to sell at $48,900. . 11205 Combin• this low price wilh low intthlat ratas and you can fullill your homeowne(a dream . $29,900. 1&13 SUPERB CONDITION - Beautilul ranch in immaculata conditiOn. 01Jar1ooking tha riVer, this 2700 sq. ft. plus home oHors plenty of INCOME ' PRODUCING PROPERTY ON 10 'ACRES f .- Bu,Y lor invellmenl and building lot potential. Cloaa to lllwn . Small ponij, Duplex type unit pa>vidlts good income. $29,900.1222 room lor the family. Features include very nice eat ·in kitchen , large family room plut rec. room. 2 fireplace•, beautiful living room . Al.ao has inground pool, large patio ahle. Largo 1 aero lot. Call lor an appointmont today. $13<1,900. 1204 63 ACRES WITIIN 1 IIILE FROII TOWNI This mostly wooded tract of land has aavoral good building sltao. Good !08d frontage. River vi•w lrom back of proparty. 2 gas and oil walla providing royalties. Priced' to Mil at $3-4,900: Cail Carolyn. H02 10 ACRE FARM - Guyan Townohlp - Wall• Run Road and Sl Rl 218 - Beautiful hom• · lito . 16-18 acres tillable. 65 acres lanced. Approx. 2,ooo lbs. tobacco bast. Minehll rights. Soma timbor. Outatanding' bam for tobacco, cattl•, horses, aom• bays with · conchlt•. ConChita drive through . Good water.. supply! $60,000. 1517 . e Need CITY BOY, COUNTRY GIRLI Hthl's a house that will oatialy lioltl . Wilhin walking distanc• to downtown, lhia home's location 11 groat. While at tho sam• timo irs located in a quilt location back8d up by acras and achls of woodland. 1.4rgo 4 bedtoom home with 21 oo sq. ft., 211 baths, )ivlng room, dining room oot·in kitchen and family room. Scroened ·In porch, largo patio and abovo ground pool. 2 car buih-in g&nigo: Goq,<l'sloraga. $95,00cl'. . 1217 STAGE A COMEBACK in this partially renovated 15 room, tum of the century home · located only 18 miles' frOm town. 4·5 bedrooml, huga living room and dining room nice kiachen plua canning ki~hen, remodeled bath. 1 car attached 'g&nigo with mud room largo utilily room , ~ic~ >larg• lot in quiet community. Limitless ·possibilities lor only $38,000. LaGRANDE BLVD. - IT'S NEAT, IT'S ADORABLE ANQ ITS AFFORDABLE! Thafo what you'll say when you vi•w this beaut)'. 3 bedroom1. 1 bali, largo ~vlng and kitchen with ~uga deck to spend yoor timo on while the kldi play in the largo lanced Listingsr .=:~~~~~ou - d and th• 4 rental . .; 57 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY OUR TOLl FREE NUMBER uoo 115-1088 -. •'• Refrigeration ..a.n11ai wiring, new Auto Parts& Acc:essortes tm • - uAldonMr Eloclrlcol, eomaMnllal r.pairL -rtcton. WV00030CI, I ~~~·T LOT w1oo OF AN ACRE • ow:E': · FINANCING. Graet place to build • naw home (a Dtaam Home) or p i - a trailer on thi1 lot. The Rural Watar Svllllm and Elactric S.IVice io available at the prophlly. 270 laet frontage along Eno-Vinton Road. l&lJt Pt-. ~~. dt,. 63 wtlll - · I 1 1 1 r I ·I Is Cl I F E K II I ! I I about that." 1--.,..,..-r.,...,.,--r--.,-~ 1• 8 9 1• 0 • _ • • LETTERS 1· 2'1 0 Complete the chuckle quoted V by filling in the missing words • you develop lrom step No. 3 below. I, I' I' 1 r I' I' I' I' 1 I I I I I ·I I IMY I I I I I 4 PRINT NUMBERED LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE Livest~ 10 .. ".t .~ ' ., ,, ·- ...... if" .. -• • "" '" . ;;, •• • ....•• PH. Anglil YMrtlng lulll,' 814-371- 2882 Or IIWTf.all. ·Real Estate General Real Estate General MIDDLEPORT· Homo to """~ .,'" llri for thou Jual starting ou1. Loclled 1n an e~ceuent nelgh- -to. bo-. l>alh. kit., .3 porches, Iota ol cloHt IM- 2 BR. LR. tpooo & o nice bid< yonl . :;-···~:i· ~- .· ... BIG lEND RWTY. INt . Canaday 510 SECOND AVENUE, GAWPOUS r!!Wi&i I. PHYLUS MILLER MARTHA SMITH JUDY DEWITT 446-4618 256-1136 379-2651 446-4465 . RUSSELL WOOD, Broker ' .Realty 446•3636 lillY HOUI · . (CALL US ANYTIME) 446·7101 or 1·800·585·7101 ..,.,. ,, ..' ' .. .. '·. .~ "' ·. • ,, TAMMIE DEWITT J. MERRILL CARTER CATHYWRAY . CINDY DRONOGWSKI PRICE REDUCED $4,000••••. .THIS HOME IS JUST RIGHT FOR YOUR FAMILY! - 3 bedroom ranch style home consisting ol full basemant, 2 baths, living room , dining roohl , family room and more . Approx. t .6 aero lawn, 24'x32' detached garage with· concrete floOring. Call todey for your showing! 1500 441-1514 379-2184 446-4255 245-9697 ·- MEIGS COUNTY PROPERTES CHERYL LEMLEY 742-3171 SHERYL WALTER$ 3&7-G4211912-6583 NEW LISTING! 652 SECOND AVENUE One story hom• with aluminum siding, 2 bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen complolo .. with appliances including built-in dishwasher, • . ... dining room, basement. Excellent condition 1512 situated on 43'xl62' lot..Call today! PRICED FOR QUICK SALEI-112 productive OChls, $600 par achl. T~ls lncludls a good cattle bam, 80'x80'. Concrete floor and concrete feeding lot. 18'x40' silo' with cap, .. .. ~. •, unloader and elevator feeder. Galvanized roofing like ..'·. naw. Ruhll woter available. Located on state highway. let us show you thia onitl ~ 1472 .,:!> : ON DURGAN ROAD is this 3 bedroom metal sidod ranch wilh 2 baths. laundry, living rm., dining area, 2 car attached garage. Can ba sold wilh 1 acre mt1 or 5 acres mn and bam. Call today for mor• infom~ation . 1477 BUILDING LOT approx. 80'x717' situalod at Jackson Pike . ~esidentlal only. City schools and utilities. 1507 FANTAITIC RIVER VIEW wi,th this quaNty buill 4 bedroom, 2Yr bath ranch home. Basorn•nt has finished family room. Situated on 1 acre with paved drive. Pomeroy aAta. Call for appointment . . 1501 ' '-· .-.-·. •' ... .... 000 6 OAK .STREET - 113, .00 - 1:.1 story hom• wHh 3 bedrooms, hv1ng room, dining room, Nice back lawn approx. 100'x94'. Front and side porches. tmmtclatt posseJslon. • LOCATIONI LOCATION! LOCATION! - 242 Lariat Driv•. Wall oonstructad brick ranch style hom• conslaling of 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.·hv~ng room , kitchen. dining anoa , family room and mohl. 1 car attached caoport. Cell today for an appointment. 1505 ~· .. . . .... ~ ' j. .... _, -, COUNTRY ESTATE: - GIVE YOUR FAMILY THE PRIVACY THEY DESERVE! 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, -FAMILY ROOM, PLUS RECREATION ROOM. LOVELY. FORMAL LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, EQUIPPED KITCHEN, FORMAL DINING ROOM , REAR DECK, SECOND FLOOR BALCONY. ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP, NATURAL REDWOOD EXTERIOR. 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE. SURROUNDED BY A 8 BEAUTIFUL WOODED ACRES. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT. $125,000. . .. ' :"' l <\ ... If ,: H ~ ,. ..'· NEWLY USTEDI Ov•r 82 acres of tend an 21' camper. Si tuated in HuntingtOn Township. Rural water and elactric alraady on property. ~~ CHESHIRE VILLAGE .. io this w•ll ellabliahed uaad car buainoaa on Rt. 7 with two bay garoga and ofloo. A mobit. homa tho! has 2 bedroom•, 1 beth, living nn ., dining""· · and kitchan. Alklnll $99,500. Without lllobile homa $80,500. tl473 THIRTY-FIVE ·THOUIAND OOLLARI - BARGAIN PRICED 2 STORY. 3 BEDROOM HOME IN CITY. CONVENIENT LOCATION . WALK TO SCHOOL, CHURCH AND SHOPPING. IN VINTON VILLAGE! - Hehl yoo win ftnd this 3 badroorn, 1Y. betll on• story home wilh living room, kitchen, lioundry and den. A detached ono car garaga, blown~n lnaulatlon and mo... On a 127'xt16' oortllf' 'loL ASicing only $30,000. call today lor your apjlointmont. 1411 OVER AN ACRE LAWN- 3 BEDROOM, tY. BATH. HOME HAS FULL BASEMENT, ALUMINUM SIDING, CARPORT. APPROX. 5 MILES FROM CITY. $49,900. VIEW B. J. Hal,..ton- 448 4240 OHIO R~~tR A - Whether stalling out or is for you! 2 bedrooms, livirlg room, kilchen , bath, alum siding . IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! 1487 NEW USTINGI PRESTIGIOUS CEDAR - 4 bedrooms, 2 story home .. Consists of to.yer, living room. dining room, kitchen , don, family , room, 3YJ baths, rae. room and more . Over 3,000 sq. ft. ldoallocation, over 3 acres lend , city schools . Call lor complete listing. ' 15011 ·;r;;;;;.tl IF YOU'RE JU81' A UTTLE BIT COUNTRY - THIS APPROX. 24 ACRES SPREAD MIGHT SUIT YOU FINE! LAND LS MOSTLY FENCED PASTURE WITH A BEAUTIFUL WOODED ,AREA FOR FAMILY FUN . THERE IS A OO'l:f CABIN WITH FIREPLACE BESIDE A STOCKED POND . THE MAIN HOUSE HAS 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, FAMILY ROOM FEATURES CHERRY PANELING AND FIREPLACE . 2 CAR GARAGE, SEVERAL OUTBUILDINGS. JUST MINUTES FROM TOWN. ...' ..·"·'.. pri~ , GA D A M E BUSitESI OFFICES' SALESROOM FOR LEASE DOWNTOWN, 2ND AYE., CLOSE TO COURT HOUSE V,..CANT LAND ON LINCOLN PIKE - 88 achla, sm!lll pond, piUs t8lc24 ohower houM . . Alklng $26!500. tl476 RANCH HAS LIVING RIDOM, EAHN KITCHEN,, TWO BEDROOMS, ONE BATH AND UTI~ITY. 100'X160 LEVEL LAWN. NICE STARTER HOME. .. I First cutie: "Why are you still t-'-II-TI~ 6 ...-..,-,.,,M wearing that engagement ring? I thought you changed . . . . . ~..J...-1.-'--..L-......L--1 your mint! about the marr-...;,.._ _ _ _ _.., riage." Second cutie: "I ....,.-B..,A_S,..H_...,.U_M.....,..~~ changed my mind about get1 ting married but 1still like the 1 --1.-.L.--I.L-..1..-.L. . .....J.- ring, so I didn't --~--- my ---- OErAWAY RETREAT- Owner hncing with down payment, approx. 7 rnllea from Gall~ 0111. Ideal locat!on. Excelt.nl oondilion, ovorlooko Blua Laka and Rllcooon er.ak. 23 ft. travel trail•r, aundeck, JUral """"'; ~ ayatern, and aleclric fithlng, boating; hunting or Jllll J.D. '110 1 NF, ltort; J.D. - OF,• lclh · -In- Eloolo Com loi1l ~loniii<WII.eot1. Now Italiano! I ft. hoyblnL at; 10 ..... UNLODE L.. 13i,oilo- FRAME . I 8CIU AllOr I =· ....,-- & L1vestock Qr •• "••• 304..7&-1788. C.clltoc El Oorodo For Porta, Call 114 P.ll. ·or ..mo. or f·atm Suppi1PS Lorett" McDade- · .. •• Electrical • Musical Instruments BROKER • 448-9665 -~ - ,., •• 1 units, good income property. Cal for more information. WE HAVE I;IUILDING LOTS in Rodney Village II. Call for more information. .. -L tor Sill """"' anltnofo lnd OUppl. .. Puppy Potaco Pal Sf!op. Loeillclln G.C. IIII'DhY Co. Got· Upalll. apon. 8~14404. REAL FSil\IE IOC . · 446 Z644 . " 'i. 75 ·Boata & Motore Fish .Tonic, 2413 Jacklon Awl. Point - " ' · lull 11M Tn!Pfca . I304-dl5.20113, flah blrdt, : 't., PmME LOCATION - -Wnat ara the lh"" moat · important consldorationo in buying reel ostata. LOCATION . LOCATION . LOCATION This is espocially Important in commercial property. AVAILABLE - BEST LOCATION in town. Comer of Stato Str.ot (Rt.. 588) and 2nd Avenue (Rl 7). Great expaau"' from slllp Ught. Com•r <ilpley windowa. (Ghlat con<itipn .·Ovor 2,000 oq. ft. of,~modeled retail space.) Plus office lp8CII and atorage. Rental space on seCond floor. 3 roon1 apartmont and 4 room office set up overiooklng tllo park. Call Dave Wiseman lor mohl infom~ation . 1201 ~ ..,.. 0 .~ •.. ~ 2117.•'Caah. Na ..· · · . 114-182- ~ · this hlmarkablo 3 wall maintained extenor extends to the InSide, and vinyl ranch . Ita apotleaa i in lhe large family room , efficient kitchen with ovidanct olloving ceiW by a particular owner. · separate dining ar~ and t~e multi-seasonal Doric r.t, Fonder 8troiO Cllllr tuhor I , _ llrinao. ..... cond.• lndudoO ....... oonr; Of l:b CFA lomoto P - n kltt.,, OWNER SAYS, . ".MAKE AN OFFERI" EXCELLENT COMIERCIAL BUSINESS Ghl!lt potonlial lor moat any lyptt of busln•aa. This 3,112 oq. ft. building molt hlcenUy brought in $500.00. pttr month. 2 bedroom apartmont ovorhoad. Building could be transformed into residential property ,v ert 'o~sily. Priced at $75,000. Run a businoss ' below and live upatairo. 1210 - fumoco, 11,000 _.., 2111, WPIII 2,400 octual =f'e\'11.concl,biU.rww . IIU .-11 drhwn - ............. . . ,·,.-.. VA ASSUMABLE - 3 bedroom doublewid• situated on t .59 acre lot lacated 3 millis from town. Large detached racroation homo. Priced at $55,000. 1701 IICIIM co..... .... ntoi, Aog.<Anaul lull I ald. AI ... - TC. ltochman. A1oo F--bwnor.ll4-441·ml HERE'S YOUR CORNER OF COUNTRY! Vtry nicely hlmodeled home resting on 2.84 acraa of Gallia County. Oak kitche;,, remodeled balhroom, rtiiW windows and more, leave you willllitlle to do. Free gas heat. 3 bedrobms, 1 largo bath, iving room. dining room. Bam and outbuilding. $59,900. 1224 . < Piumblng & Heating 1112 Kate rrh' Clf1..210, bel " l>. ,. •• •.• by CLAY R. POLLAN - - - - - - - · oRea rronge the 6 scrambled words below lo make simple words. Prlnl leiters each in its line ~I squares . =r ! wh•"' -- - - - - - - - Editod s® Chuckle Wll - old ,_,., polio - put up ·....... . ... vinyl trattor otolrttng. 114- you need. ~ • LIIRA (8apt, 23-0ct. 23) Give your am,.•. • bltlous,objecttvlll the respec;t t'h8y d&-~·! serve today. II you make th8m prlorlt~ : .• goals, your chances for achieving them; ... look good . • • •· SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your great- - · est asset today Is your ability to take • , . Charge of developments where your, • peers .appear to be floundering. Chat- ' : lenges arouse your initiative instead of .:.,. slowing It down. · •... ~ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You; ' • ltnanclal trends took rather interesting: : today, In t~at your greatest returns. ,. coUld come from places other than your · • usual soiJr~es. Keep an eye peeled for ·• profitable side ventures. . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 11) Some- •·times It Js unwise to rely too heavily• ;. upon snap judgments. But today, your : original lllseslmtnts could turn out to• , be bettor than those over which you Ia-" ' bor. • ,. ;,....._ 11505 ,,.._me. Services Improvement• · 64 ! Hay & Grain. 446·1066. -· Improvements H()IJII c-, 32 Locust Street, Gallipolis ' •• " Home < · !!.~- u...iiiiiiilo.bulll, IIIII Wood ~a{ty, Inc. 54 Miscellaneous .t14-t81-3383. • 81 That Intriguing Word Game with a . I Real Estate General l'wml~n: nlfntohtng IIIII ............-ltuliiohuroh ~11M wOI ""'; caiiiM-112- · Willi~ . Clmpera& UolorHomH Sundayll S©~~lA~~£ -----------~~~~~~~~~-------------_;~~~~~~~~------------_:::~====~==::~~--------- ' o " 0:'12~ -oy. itolla: 11...':'w.AI. · 1 .w ...._ to 1:00 p.m., - y 1:00 11::==="::"'::"'::"'::'"::"::"'::'"::"'::":"' "':'":":"': : '":"':"':":'":"':'":'•=··-==:!._ toi:OOp.m. l--2121. · I· eatomanirl: BTU, oonclhlon, 79 or she could provide the reassurance· -: Real Estate General HENRY E. CLELAND ........................................ IKI21191 TRACY BRINAGER .......................................... II48-2439 JEAN TRUSSE;Ll ........................,.................... 948-2660 OFFICE · ~ 2259 Anllq- wv OH-Polnt CAN WE HELP YOU WITH YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS? YOU BET WE CANI GIVE US A CAU TODAY AND AND OUT HOWl AntlquH aeS. l. lloln Mraot. -hoo. • sign. PIICEI (Feb. 20-March 20) A . great deal can be .chteved today, provided • • you do not , let others establish your , ager~da for you . You know better than • they do abOIIt what belit serves your • Mll-lnt-ta. ARIEl (March 21·Aprll It) Your Inalghta In financial matters might be. clearer than uauat tOday. Augmented" • .~ with your logic, your bold tnlttativ'? : could ma~e this a prolitabte combination. TAURUS (April :lfi.May 20) Situation's or developments .today that requfre a :: collective eftort, could ofter you special ., • advantages . Bt a team player Instead of . one Who stands on th8 sidelines. ' • GEMINI (Mar 2Huna 20) Material mo- ; : tlvatton Ia th8 driving Ioree that will sup: : . ply you with the greatesllmpatus today: . : II you want something badly enough.~ ·: you will' flgu•e out ways to gratify this· desire. . · • · C~Iift (Jun• 21.July 221 The busle( ~.:: you areythe better you are likely to per. - ·. form tdCay. trivotve yourself tn endeav- • ·:· ors that activate both your hands and , . your mind. , : LEO (Ju)J 23-Aug. 22)1f there Is some-- • thing spec;lal you've been wanting to". :· change because you feel it coutd· ~eneflt; :·: ypur fam!!Y· act on it today Instead of - ·. . p~stponing It until some ~tncertain tu- • ; tura date. VIRGO (Aug. ZS.Sapt. 22) 11 you have an igea,' or concept today about whlc~.· _: you11re doubtful, bounce it off an asso-· ' elate Whose judgment you respect. He<: GOLD RIDGE RD. - 54 .25+ acras of vacant Iandi Includes old 30X30 house. Mostly timb9r, electric avail· abl•. minohll rights wilh property. ASKING $24,500. SWAIN . AUCTION l FURNITURE. 12 OtM 81., OoiUpollo. a. .._ 1um11-. hootoro, w..... • Wodl boala.l11 411 " "· 53 1193 - 3 VINYL BECK MAIN ST., VINTON is this 2 bedroom, 1 bath brick hom•. with kitch8n, living room, laundry room and a largo walk·in attic that could be oonverted to a third bedroom, nice covored lront porch and largo patio, a one car garage and me . Call todey. 1503 31 WOODED ACRES iri' Soulhwost•m School arao. Already has water tap. Six mHos to Rio Grandi . Call !lOW. 14:!9 OWNER SAYS MAKE OFFER! IMMEDIATE POSSEIIION - Juot waiting lor youl 3 bedroom ranch llyle home, livin9 room, lllmily room, 1 car gagga wilh aulllmallc door opener and mohl. Excallont location. 1488 RACCOON TWP. RACCOON TWP. HARRISON TWP. I l l ACRES IO·ACRES 11 ACRE8 10001 110002 ,_ OHIO TWP. . HUNTINGTON TWP. tal ACRES 1101105 tcll1l7 11ACRES NEW USTINGI RACINE- (GOTTA SEE) lhla homo - It has that southern feel to it. 3 bed!ooms, bath and ~. raaUy nice kitcllen, fam1ly room~ living -room, a gigantic attic that you couk:l make 2 more rooms out of. Then \Nhan you gat to the baseman! it )las laundry room , don and family room plus a cellar lor thoaa canned goOds. This is a gorgeous oldor home with a n•wer hot water furnace. 2 car dotached garago with automatic opener. Great buy for only $45,500.00. 1506 HAPPY HOLLOW ROAD - Is this 1y, story log home with bosamont, 3 bedrooms, 2 11 baths, family room, living room, kitch•n laundry area, skylight. satellite system, cove..d poreh, heat P\lmp, central air, t2'xt2' building and much mora . Call for deteils. 14211 PRICE REDUCED! - Now $28,500. 228 Spring Avanue, Pomaroy. 4 bedroom ranch alylo homo, don, family room, kitchen , dining room and living room. 1 car garage and mOhl. . 1417 EXECUTlVE HOME· 2 story brick ootonial, 3 bedi'Ooml, 2 Y. betlls, full finished baaament · electric haat pump with aofar heating oy....,; with amenities too numeroua to m•ntion nasllad on 15+ ~hiS. Call tOday for your . privat• showing. · t14• ON FRANK ROAD - • partial bn'ck -·chon " ·~· ~ m~ with 3 bed!O"mo, t Y. betht, living attrodiecr . ~roomng,...,'.~'i~~ . .• 500 ~ ::-::. Ill" ~·r- ...., e.:. - l o r 1110 NN' '~"'-- ol Oollury 21·- - COoiiOIIIion Equoi Houolng Opponunii)Q;.,h !=::-::ll~l=lllEI'ENDENl\:===~Y~OWNEO==~IIHD=OP=I:M:RD:-- ·, • ------- ,. NEW USTINGI GOOD INVESTMENT - In Rulland village with 2 story solid 3 .bedroom horne . Additional sew.r and water hook-ups lor mob~a home . Call for mohl details. 1511 ~ ·l ~ ·~· ., \, 'l.: •·', . •• ..' • ' ,.'•' •• •• •' •• _, ••• • 1' !1 ,. . .,I ' ••• ,. •• •' • • '••' to -· I �., nmaa Santlnal Indiana _thumps osu 96-69 ·Farm Flashes Applicator cards may be renewed Jan. 27 ByEDWARDM. VOLLBORN ference. GALLIPOLIS - Attention priPork: producers in the area vate pesticide applica!ors who need will want 10 aucnd lhe Polk Protheir cards renewed Ibis year! Gal- ducer Update on Tuesday, January lia County applicators should 26. The event will be held at lhe attend eilher a I p.m. or 7 p.m. new Lewis Family Restaurant in class on Wednesday, Jan,uary 27 at Jackson. In~luded in ihe evening lhe C.H. McKenzie Agricultural • will be a. co-sponsored "Polk aurCentet. · · fet" for lhe cost of $3.50 per per· Reccnification ~Uires a mini- son. The major focus of the meetmum of 3 hours ttainmg (one hour ing will be "Pork Quality Assurcore, plus one-half hour per catego- ance" level 3. Documentation of ry certified). Class sessions will completion of the "Quality Assuralso be held in Meigs County on ance" levels is very important, ' Thursday, January 28 at eilher I should future questions arise. Mr. p.m. or 7 p.m. at lhc Senior Citi- Dave Samples, Extension Agent in zens Center in Pomeroy. Jackson . Jackson County mai~~Jsram County will host recertification iilvitalions directly 10 . If classes atlhc Soulh District Exteil- you did not get a copy; please sion Center on February 17 at A meal reservation count is needed eilher9 a.m. or7 p.m. by 9 &;m. Tuesday (call44&-7007). In Gallia County people wanting Several -local farm and small to become certified for the first busif!eSS record keepers attended a . time, should auend .a training class class last ~ear to learn how to use at 7 p.m. on FebruarY 3 and lhe fol- "Quicklm' , a computerized record low-up testing between 3 p.m. and . keeping system; The class was well 6 p.m. on February )7. Both will be received and most of lhe l'artici- held in lhe m_eeting room of the pants are usin~ "~cken" to their C.H. McKenz1e Agncultural Cen- business. A s1mllar class will be ter. _ held from 9:30 a. m. - 3:30 p.m., Severa! activities of a regional lhe first lhrec Thesdays of February nature w11l be held on Monday, at the South District Extension January 25 . The .Central Ohio Office in Jackson. Bryson R. (Bud) B~eeders C<J?pe~uve (C:O.B.A.) Carter, Extension Farm Managey.till hold lhe1r Dairy S~mar dur- ment Specialist, will be the primary mg lhe ~Y at lhe Hobday In~. A instruciOr. A registration fee of $10 n~n unul 2.:30 p.m. Hay Chmc is requested by January 29 or until will be held m the Ag. Mec~an1cs the class is filled. Call for a regisshop at Buckeye Hills Career Cen· tration form. YQu do not have to be ter at Rio Gran4e: T~e industry a computer expert,_however, prior SJ?<!nsored event will mclude ser. computer or typing experience will YICi!lg and trouble ~hooting of hay be very helpful. eqwp~nt along 111_11h a safety preThe tobacco marlteting season is scn1aaon. Reserv~uons are not nee- rapidly drawing to an end. At the essary. The Oh1o Valley Sheep end of sales on January 14 an estiAssociation will hold its monthly mated 93 percent of lhe crop had mee.ting at the C.H. McKenzie been sold. The season average Agncultural Center at 7:30p .m. price at that point was $181.79 per The business meeting will include hundred. the election of officers. The proEdward M. Vollbom is Gallia gram will feature portions of the County's exteasioa agent, agrl· recent West Virginia Satellite Con- cutlure. can. anua earance ae ALL CARS AND TRUCKS AVAILABLE FOR MONTH ENDING SALE - . . BUSINESS IS BRISK - BUT WE MUST MOVE THESE UNITS' THIS. TH. NO ONE 'WILL SELL YOU ONE FOR .LESS! 300-400 400-500 S00-600 BUll CALVES: Good &. choice 400-500 S00-600 HElfER CALVES: Godd &. choice 300-400 400-500 Cows & Calves (by head) Cows (by head) BABY CALVES '(by head): : Page4 •• a1 Vol. 43, No. 182 Copyrighted 1"' . 2 Sectlono, 12 Pogeo 25 cen11 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, Janua,.Y 25, 1993 ' A MuHimedlo Inc. NeWopaper .. . I Firemen torch. old wo.oden mill buildings a first step to clean up the lot for COIIImerdal development. The buildings were torched by the r~remen at 9:30a.m. and in less than · two bours were reduced to nbble. :Iraq turns :·over list of ·suppliers BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) - Iraq has turned over a list of suppliers _for its nuclear weapons program, -complying with a key Security ' Council demand after balking for monlhs, a top U.N. weapons expert said today. and olher prunes and plums.·Production dropped for bananas, cranberries, dates, figs, pineapples and California prunes, as well as for peaches. Avocados, berries and guavas were not included in lhe estimates. . Nut production fell 2 percent to 863,900 tons, the Agriculture . Department said in the same repat. · Larger crops were reportecf for almonds, hazelnuts and pistachios. Production was 'lower for macidamias, pecans and walnuts. The department estimated the overall value of fruit production, · excluding berries, at $S.41 billion, nearly lhe same as the previous year. Increased values were reponed for apricots, sweet cherries, dates, olives, pears, and other prunes and plums, as well as for grapes. Values decreased for bananas. nectarines, papayas, peaches, pineapples 'and California · plums, as well as for apples. The value of the nut crops was $1.36 ~illion, up 4 percent. Yll;lues we_re higher· for almonds and PIS.ta• ch1os and lower for maca~m1as and pecans. Clear lolllgbt. Low aroulld 15. Tuesday, IIUIDy. H""~ Ia midlOs. ... . Kicker: 522735 UP IN FLAMES • Two old frame structures on the MGM Farm City property pan:based last week by David Bumgardner were burned Sunday morning by the Pomeroy Fire Department as -" " "' . - - . . .,._. .Maurizio Ziffeiero, deputy chief ~·--"" The old wooden structures of the former MOM Farm City on East Main Street, Pomeroy, which at one time housed a thriving feed and mill business were burned Sunday morning. Under file direetion Of Danny Zirkle, Pomeroy Fire Department chief, lhc: buildinp .were torched at 9:30 a.m. and ·m less than two hours were reduced to a pile _o f smolcing rubble. Pomeroy fliemen were assisted by lhe Syracuse and Chester Fire Departments in keeping lhe frre under control. As the winds whipped lhe blaze frremen kept ,a steady stream of water on 'the old four-story building on the rear of the lot as well as the nearby Ohio Valley Bulli: FOQd store. Despite the rain, dozens of resi· dents, many with cameras to record the spectacular blaze and billowing smoke clouds, lined the riverbank: to watch the buildings bum. During the height of lhe fire, one firemen got overheated and was taken by Pomeroy EMS to Veterans MelT\orial Hospital where he was treated and released. At one time lhere was a water shortage, Zirkle said, but it did not . -l"'t-~- create a problem in controlling the fire. He said that lhere were six fire trucks and an emergency vehicle on the scene and lhat 3,000 feet of hose was used to pump water. . The Middleport and 'several other area departments were on standby in the event of a fire iii the area usually served by the Pomeroy department since most of the active fuemen, about 25, were assisting in burning the MOM buildings. Firemen were on lhe scene until I: 30 p.m. with periodic checks being made lhmughout the rest of ~the day and evening to assure lhat small fires in lhe rubble did not spread. Zirlde said lhat oni:e the blll1l¢ area cools off then removal of lhe underground and above ground tanks will begin . He said tllat lhe new owner David Buin$111lner has received permits from lhe State Fire Marshall's office to remove the above ground tanks and from its Underground Tank Division to remove those under ground. Jeffers Excavating will be handling lhe underground tank removal, Zirkle said. . Bumgardner has set Maft:h I as his target date to have the area cleared. · Thurgood Marshall, civil rights champiqn, ~dies of lho Internati!lDII Atomlc Energy A~ency, said Iraa submitted what 11 said was a list o£90 percent of the foreign suppliers and agreed to answer quesUOD.I about the list. "As usual, we ·Will press lhern" for the remainder, said Ziffen:ro. WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Thur- tributions he made as 'an advocate good Marsliall, a "true American and as a justice.' • hero" who served 24 years as the . Retired Justice WiUiam J. BrenU.N. experts were in Baghdad Supreme Court's first black justice nan, Marshall's closest friend on today for what could be a crucial and a lifetime as a civil rights the Supreme Court, said his "comtest of Iraq's compliance with Perchampion, is dead at 84. mitment to making the Constitution sian Gulf War cease-fire resoluwho retired from lhe Marshall, a vehicle to protect the equal rights A SEAT • Lester Frank of Jeffers Departmeat buraed bulldin&s on the lor . lions at a time when Baghdad is high court 18 months ago because of all ha~ no match in American Excavatinr Was oo the "hot seat" Sunday morn- Dave Bum1ardner who bas pun:based the propSeeking better relations with Washof his age and poor health, died history." · ing as be bulldozed areas of ruble from the erty. (Sentinel pboto by Julie E. Dillon) .ington and a halt to U.S. air auacts. Sunday of heart failure at Bethesda MGM Farm ,City fire; The Pomeroy Fire Naval Hospital in the Washington Marshall was to have sworn in ' suburbs. AI Gore as vice president last The great-grandson of a slave, Wednesday, but his health preventMarshall was privately gre~arious ed it. The duly went to Justice · Pneumonia vaccine will be Older persons, and those who s~f­ and genial, more reserved m pub- Byron R. White. available Ibis week at lhe Meigs fer from long term illnesses may lic. But he cracked up lhe news Marshall was hospilalized the County Heallh Department take longer to develop proteCtion or conference where he announced his next day. Norma Torres,-R. N., nursing in some instances may not develop retirement, telling -~ reporter: director, announced today lha_t the it at all. Children under two years "What's wrong wilh me? I'm old. ~all's 1967 appointment by department has just received 300 of age will not be given the vaccine I'm getting old and coming apart." President Lyndon R Johnson culdoses of the pneumonia vaccine because it will not "take" on them, As a justice, he opposed the minated a successful career as a which will be offered to lhe public Tories said. death penalty, and was a forceful civil rights auorney, appeals court Wednesday from 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. She stressed lhat frequent dis- advocate of abortion rights, affrr- judge and U.S. solicitor general or as long as lhe vaccine lasts. The eases .o~ the_upper respl!atory· sys- mative action and legal protections the government's top courtroo~ vaccine will be given on a :'first tem, mcluding ear or stous mfec- for criminal defendants. lawyer. · come, first serve basis~ . silid Tor- tions, in children who are otherwise As a member of the court's res. heallhy are not reason enough to shrinking Ijberal wing, Marshail A dose of the vaccine 10 Meigs give them the vaccine. often had vowed to outlive RepubCounty residents is $3, according As for side effects, Torres said lican presidents so his replaaement to Torres who explained lhat f\lnds that about half of lhose who get the could be chosen by a Democrat. It generated lhrough the levy passed vaccine are expected to have very was a promise he could not keep. last year is subsidizing the cost After Marshall retired, Republimild side effects, such as redness She explained that pneumonia is and pain at lhe injection site. As can George Bush named conservaa serious condition caused by bac- wilh any drug or. vaccine, on rare tive Clarence Thomas to the court, ACCIDENT SCENE • Anita Casto was transported, to Pitasteria which results in many deaths occasion a severe allergic or more prompting a stormy confrrmation ant Valley Hospital after Ibis one car wreck on Route 124 on Sunin the United States each year. serious reaction, even death, may fight featuring sordid allegations qf day night around !1:30 p.a. Casto was eastboud and lost control Especially vulnerable are lhe elder- occur. sexual harassment of her l991 Chevrolet Beretta on the Icy roadway. Tbe car went orr ly, the very young, and those who "We've lost a true American The vaccine is not safe for tbe left side of the roadway md struck an embankment: . have special types of health prob- healthy pregnant women, Torres ·hem," Supreme Court Justice San. • lems. including diabetes, heart or said. dra Day O'Connor said. "He left lung diseases, kidney failure, and behind a legacy of hope for racial certain types of cancer. · • ' h"'.,~ I d equality." ' . This newer vaccine contains Meetmg re~ .:Ucu e , ill . President Clinton issued a staleMiddle_port V11Iage OUIICI 1 Y" ment saying he was "deeply sadmaterial to help proteCt against 23 not meet m regular SCSSlon tomg_ht dened" by Marshall'sdeath. types of pneumococcal bacteria An organizational meeting fur lhe Meigs Local Community Edu1 quorum ~ 11 "He was a giant in the quest for · (Monday) because a that causes 88 pen:ent of the w6rst cation Grant Advi~ Council will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday at n~t be able to attend. The m_eeong human rights and equal opportunity types of pneumonia. Most heallhy the Pomeroy Public Librlry. . . w1ll be rescheduled later 10 the . in the whole history of our coonadults who receive the vaccine At the meetina calted by Janet Bolio, Community Education week, Mayor Fred Hoffman reporttry," Clinton said. "Every Ameridevelop pneumonia proteCtion two director, the council will elect offu:en and dlscuu the role oflhe to lhree weeks after vaccination. ed. THURGOOD MARSHALL group in mmlng aecds and developing programs geared not only ' can should be grateful for the conto adult education but programs 10 which the community and school• can wodc together. The local~ Ia i pan of the Americ1111 2000 Education Program and Ia lhrougll a special rural demonstration pa11t provided by tho State Departrnent of Education anc! the University Qf MCLEAN, Va. (AP)- A man minutes after lhe shooting. One lhe gate. standing in between cars jacket. . RioOrande. · opened fire this morning at lhe other person was shot at the gate, and randomly shooting at cars. CIA field Pr. Barty Burica, another wit- ·· entrance or the Central Intell!Jence while two olhers were wounded in employees tum at the li&ht into the ness.• told CNN tha.t the shootips . Agency, killing t\\·o people and lhe agency's Visitors Center, be agency grounds. occurred at a stoplight. A young · wounding at least three, Fairfax said. A Pomeroy W!)man recel~ minor injuries in a ono-cai WieCk "He seemed to be undomly man who a~ to be in his 20s : on Ohio 124 Sunday arota1d !1:30 p.m. · County authorities said. • · The Visitors Center is inside lhe pointiilg, to the right, to the left, to was shoottng into windshields,:· Anita L. Casto, )8, wu eutbound llld lost control of her 1991 Pohce said they were searching main gate. the ri~ht, to lhe Jell, just shootin~ at Burb said. ~:, Chevrolet Benal on lbe Icy roldway, the Oallia-Meiga Post of the for the gunman, delcribed by a witPolice sl'okeswoman Jackie cars, ' Robinson said, describmg Stale Hlgbway Plllo1 rtp~~led. The car wmt orr the left lido of the ness as a m111 in hiJ 20s carrying a Collmer sa1d 1he didn't have a the gun as an automatic weapons, Burka and his wife, who wae in · roadway udllniCl: Ill emblatment hunting rifle. Anochcr witness said description of the su~t "ma be an AK-47." . their car, sped away ffOIII the. Casto 111111p01 llld by tho Meigs County Emcraency Medical it lll')le8re!llhc man was firing an · "I heard lhe pop, pop, pops," kept my eyes rocused on the acenc. Service to Pleulnt Vllley Holpital in Point P~ W.Va., for automatic weapon. Gilbert Robinson, who wiDICSied gun because I didn'tlmow if it was 1re111111111 or lqjuriei, lbe Pllftlltepoo1ied. · CIA officials, many of whom : The" two dead were shot and the shootina. told NBC's ~oinA to be pointed in my direc.were D1JnaF to tho car -lllild •light. kllled near tl!e CIA's main gate '.'Today.'' "·I t was llllmll." en route to work whoa lhe , uon, he said, addi114 that the man about B a.IT\., fire department · Robin8011 said the man was near shooting occurred, wei$ not immc- · • Coatlalltd OD J11P 3 . "looked quito aguated" and spokesman Lt. Mike l[teilly aajd a stoplight .about 100 yards from appeared to be wearing an Army diately available for~ : : . Pneumonia vaccine available JACkSON CO~ LWE~K'M'~· , . Ripley, WV January 14,1993 SLAUGHTER STEERS: Good & Choice .63.00-66.00 58.00-62.50 Standard SLAUGHTER a:EIFERS: Good & Choice 60.00-65.00 Standard 57.00-61.00 SLAUGHTER COWS: 46.00-48.75 Commercial 43 .00-46.00 Utility Canner & Cutter 36.00-42.50 Bulls over 1.000 lb. 54.00-68.00 VEAL: 75.00-86.00 Choice & Prime 226-265 lb. • 75.00-84.00 HOGS: . Pigs (by head) 40-60 lb SLAUGHTER LAMBS: 80-90 lb. Old Sheep YEARLING STEERS: Good & choice 600-700 700& up Feeder Bulls YEARLING HEIFERS: Choice &. good 600-750 STEER CALVES: Good & choice l·ll-24-33-34-lZ NO MONEY DOWN! '·· ~ I' 190-240 240-260 Boars Pick 3: $53 Pick 4: . 3020 Super Lotto: • Production of noncitrus fruit rises in 1992 WASIUNGTON (AP) -Growers sold, used or stored 5.3 million tons of apples in 1992, compared wilh 4.9 miJ!ion the previous year, lhe Agriculture Department estimates. But lower prices dropped the · value of production to $1.6 biHion, compared wilh $1.75 billion lhe previous year. ' Utilized production of grapes was 6 million tons, valued at $1.9 billion, compared with 5.6 million tons valued at $1.7 biHion the year before. For peaches. utilized production was slightly lower at 1.2 million tons. But lhe fruit were valued at $373 minion, compared wilh $394 million the year before. · Overall growers so!d, used or stored 16.2 million . tons of noncitrus fruit in 1992, up 8 percent from 1991 USDA wd in lhe preliminary rePort, issued Thurs· day. In addition to apples and grapes larger crops were also prod'lted fo; al'ricots, sweet and tart cherries, kiWifruit, nectarines. olives, papayas, pears, California plums Ohio Lottery 30.00-37.75 35.00-40.00 26.00-24.00 12.00-17,00 15.00-22.00 . . --Local briefs .....· --.., . 55.00-56.00 22.00-26.50 80.00-86.00 75.00-81.00 65.00-72.50 55.00-70.00 Group to organize Thursday BUY NOW WITH APPROVED CREDIT! ' 65.00-77.00 61.00-72.50 90.00-100.00 85.00-98.00 82.00-91.00 75.00-90.00 80.00-90.00 77.00-85.00 68.00-76.00 80.00-85.00 72.00-80.00 70.00-81.00 500.00-685.00 ~00.00-565.00 90.00-145.00 65.00-140.00 CALL NOW% 446-3672 TAX & TITLE NOT INCWDED. • OLDSMOBILE .1616 EASTUN AVENUE GAWPOUS, OH. 446·3672 l-100o521-GOI4 At least two dead in shooting outside CIA Patrol investigates wrecks w• "l nu.or . . • ,I· � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January 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 January 24, 1993 elliott fannin kitchen lee lewis martin nibert smith stewart walter wiseman