http://66.213.69.5/files/original/4e56cd651f34e3c45ef310ce042bf117.pdf b53e0c601a440b2bbf7e197182cdc8ac PDF Text Text • •• ••• r I By The Bend The ·Daily 75 t•t•nt~ Suncla.' Sentln~l ' Buffalo advances in grid playoffs Friday, ~nuary 8, 1983 Page-1.0' Country ~ • Woman says ·she has made a better · life for herself, despite her parents Dear . A. . L11ders: !Your grcady apprecialtd response to a distraught reader, .,_.Au: rm in prison and miY. '.... .,' ' "Parents do the best they can," · be ben: for quite a. white. I have a 1- · ytM-old daughter who thinks I'dl cc:rtainly sho~ yow ign(piCC. I never used drugs or alcohol wortinl out of town. I don't lil¢' or did uything self-dcllrUCtivc. lying but rm not sure that under die ANN LANDERs When Iwu IB,IIeft home. IIIOUihl ..~LotA-.:11• cin:UIIISUinees il's wrona. Yea or~ counseling••muaaed to get u - .,.... 1)"4': 11 . . -TEXAS : Cno&on educalion and lllllried a wonderful ,DEAR . TEXAS: The ·sh•bbie;jt man and we ire raising two tcrrifil: bUth is always beller.thin the ~­ children •• 110 thanks to my pareniS. · 10 the panel bullons so they can push dressed lie. Tell your daughll!t . In plain English, Ann, some the red atann buaon if anacJted where you are and why )'Oil lie lhc(re people malr:e lousy puents. t-{y That wu poor advice. Pushing the before somcotie el$c does. ~• mother ate ~ silly and dietal a1ann buttQn may stop the elevator, Plallllillg a weddi11g? Wha{ts constantly. She was far more 81!d if it stops between floors, you rlglll? What's wro11g? "Tite AIM interested in weighl·loss PIOP-ms will be imprisoned with your La11ders Gllide for ·Brides" than in us kids. She didli't do volun· auac..,r. LreUe~ your tuaitly. Sellli a . teer work. and sbc ~er read a The best thing to do is push as addrused, lo11g, b<¥>k or tried to better herself. many floor but19ns as you can. The t11vtlope Cllld a clteck .or The woman complained about elevaJa will then automatl!:ally ~ ordu for S3 .65 (this everydting and everybody. smoted 81 every Ooor and you can then try pOstage altd ltattdliltg) to: Brl.dM. in our faces for IS years and · to.....,.,.... or get help from someone clo AM Lmttkrs, P.O. Box llJ·04.· criticized the ne'......,_. Our house wailing --.-to get on. Chicago. l/1. 60611-0562. '6'""" • was a mess, and dinncn wen: mostly 1 leamed this from an exceUent C/JNJJQ, send $4.45.) . carry-out My father was loyal to TV show called "Street Smw.• 'bet (a miracle), never complained PI~ share the infonnalicin, Ann. and.let her run the show. . . · _ EP.INROCHESTER, N.Y. , So, Ann, when you say. that DEAR EP.: The name of thai 1V parents c!o the best they can, you show on Public B,.,.OCuting wu · never met mjne, I'm happier now "Street SmartS: How to Avoid Being than I've ever been il) my Ufc, but a Victim •• With Detective JJ. 1t look a lot of hard _work and Bittenbinder," a Chicago homic~ ~· My m~ tried. to run detective. !"Y life_ after I married, which wu 11lankS to you and all the otherS lion. !~g bec•n• sbe showed 110 wlio wrote. Your correclioa is mrerest tn me when I was at home. I ~~--~~~~!!"1!!!"!'~~~11,!!!"'!!!!!1!!!~!!!!"!~~~-~ fmally !Old her to bun out. AD~Qbe •• thinks I have a problem. •• PEACE A ATLASTINGREENBAY DEAR GREEN BAY: Since & you've already decided I am "ignQnnt," I ris1c nothing by Slick· ing to my ori1fnal statement,· : '. "Pannnlll do the best they can. • :," Unfonunately, their "best' is ' sometimes not good eaough, or jt is .: downript awful. Blllllmoa always, ' it is because they were victims of legiaai•l II, 1993 . ~ :, : pen parenting themselves. We tend -IIODIIATOI: 10a AIMS ·: to treat our children the way we were . Ann Landers LAUGHS • Saturday Night Live guest host Danny Devit.o, left, and musical guest Jon lion Jovi, right, share a li~ht moment Thursday dur.- ing taping or a television spot in New York for Saturday's show. (AP photo) · Eric .Clapton, .'Beauty and the Beast' top Grammy .nominations • lly JOHN ANTCZAK record,.album and song of the year. Associated Press Writer Bill X Ray Cyrus· "Achy Breaky UNIVERSAL CITY, Calif. Heart, ' k.d. lang's single "ConThe 35th annual Grammy Awards stant Craving" and album are shaping up as a clash of two "Ingenue,'' Vanessa Williams' very different .titans - rock single "Save the Be~t for Last," . warhorse Eric Clap10n and "Beau- Annie Lennox's album "Diva" ty and lhc Beast'' and U2's album "Achtung Baby" Clapton, 47, re~ved nine . were nominated. for top· honors by Gram my nominations 'Thursday as members of the National Academy performer, songWriter and compos- of Recording Arts & Sciences. er for the song "Tears in Heaven," Clapton's single "Tears in the albums "Unplugged" and Heaven," his lament for his 4-ycar"Rush" and a soundtrack song old son, who fell 10 his death out a from "Lethal Weapon 3." window in 1991, was nominated The song and album "Beauty for record and song of the year, and the Beast," featuring Celinc best male pop vocal performance \. Dion and Peabo Bryson, could and best song written for a movie yield eight Grammys. "Beauty" or television. songwriter and producer Howard "It's overwhelming 10 have my Ashman, who died of AIDS in song so extremely well received," 1991, got four nominations. the guitarist said in a statcmenL But the big roes could also face Other top nominceo included the strong competition at the awards folk group The Chieftains, with c.ercniony Feb. 24 from others, five' nominations, and rocker Peter especi~lly in !he top categories of Gabriel, with four. Weight . control classes slated ' Th~- Meigs CountY Health Department will begin a series of six-week classes for weight control at 6:30 p.m. on Monday and Friday evenings. . There will be a choice of nights for the classes, either Monday or Friday , and classes arc free to Meigs County residents. Each class will be or two hours · duration. Attendance is required at only one two-hour session weekly. Classes will include nutrition education, stress management, weekly weigh-ins, relaxation techniques. recipes, diet recall sheets, exercise techniques and other phases of weight control. . There will be a limit as 10 the number of people who can be admitted to each series of classes which are til be held in the conference room of the multi-pui:pose building, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. Residents should register as soon as possible due to class size limitations by calling 992-6626. Upifn registering indicate a preference of a Monday or Friday class. Community calendar • Community Calendar items · Ru ssell Building in Millfield. appear two days before an event Music will be provided by Out of and the day of lhal event. llems the Blue. John Russell will 'be the must be received 'Yell in advance c ;~iler. Public invited. to assure publication in the calendar. RUTLAND • There will be a dance at the Rutland American FRIDAY Legion Hall Saturday from 8 p.m. ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs to midnight. Music will be providCounty Pomona Grange will meet ed by Pure Country Band. Public Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the Rock invited. Springs· Grange Hall. Rock Springs Grange will be the host. SUNDAY POMEROY • SOLOS meal for TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tup· alljmcrested singles at Pomeroy pcrs Plains VFW Post No . 9053 . United Methodist Church. Call Ladies Auxiliary will sponsor a Rev. Grace Kec at 992-5788 or round and square dance Friday Rev. Sharon Hausman at 985-4312 from 8-11:30 p.m. with music by for inl'ormation. C.J. and Country Gentlemen . Everyone welcome. CHESTER - "Growing Through Grief" group at Chester United LONG BOTTOM • Faith Full Methodist Church , Call Rev. Gospel Church in Long Bottom Sharon Hausman at 985-4312 for will have a special hymn sing Fri- inforrmaion . day at 7 p.m.·with the Marvin Clark Family. Pastor Steve Reed MONDAY invites the public. Fellowship will KYGER CREEK • Women follow. · Alive will,. mcct Monday at 7 p.m. at the Kyger Creek Club House. SATU.RDA.Y There wi II be a devotional speaker BURLINGHAM - The Burling: and craft demonstration. Refresh· · ham Modem Woodmen of America ments will be a salad bar. will hold a soup supper (oyster, bean and vegetable) on Saturday at . POMEROY , Th~ Disabled 6:30 'p.m. at the Modem Woodman American Veterans and the Ladies hall. Those attending bring a Auxiliary will meet Monday at 7 dessert or salad. Officers will be p.m . at the hall, 124 Butternut Avenue in Po'meroy. clcctCct. Everyone welcome. LOTTRIDGE·· Country Music Night at the Lottridge Community Center will be Saturday from 7 p.m. to midnight. All bands arc wclcoinc. Refreshments will be available. Everyone welcome, • Two versions of "Don't Let lhe Sun Go Down on Me" earned nominations, one for Eho.n John and George Michael for pop duo or group performance, tl)e other for Oleta Adams for female R&B voc:~l performance. Church holds Christmas parties A special visitor in a red suit was present at the preschool and kindergarten Christmas party at Hope Baptist Church recently. Garnes were played and refreshments were served. Santa presented two presents and. a cahdy cane to everyone presenL , Off the hook . ·Will Elvis stamp become collector's Vol. 27, No. 47 Copy~ghtod 1883 Union, .companies deny break in contract ~ talks • • "It's ordinary collective bar- with four midsized Appalachian CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) gaining preparation,'' Corcoran producers whO banded together as - Spokesmen for the United Mine Workers and the nation's largest ·said. "We do similar things during the Independent Bituminous Coal Bargaining A!Uance. Those negoticoal operators broke a two-month every negotiations.'' ''We do i~ they do it,'' he said. ations began Oct. 5, and also have silence'Friday to deny a report that The Bituminous Coal Opera10rs been the subject of a news black. ne~otia!ions had ceased and the Association represents 12 of the out ~mon was preparing 10 snike. Those companies also signed The Charleston Daily Mail nation's largest coal producers, and the contract between the associa· the 1988 contract that expires next reported Friday that negotiatio~~ lion and the UMW has in the past moath. bad ceased "at least temporanly, At the start of those talks, both and that union officials had told set the standard for most of the rest of the industry. sides said they were interested in their members to get ready for a About 300 other companies drafting a significantly different strike. signed the 1988 contract once contract that would employ cooperThe newspaper attributed its ative labor-management techniques report to unidentified UMW and negotiations were completed. .The OMW also is involved in to i1f1prove productivity. · industry sources. . "The reports of a total bre!lk • negotiations for a separate contraCt Continued on A-3 down in talks and an impending strike are not accurate," said UMW spokesman Joe Corcoran. .;:-• ''The stories are not accurate,'' J••••ry ~vidual~ who wen: beaten, lied to, ignored or sezually al!,used often do the same to their lcids. Cotmeling ind suppon JIOUll8 can break thlt wre~hed chain. My COilgiiiU1Ition ttl yoU for gelling help and c1oinl jllll dill. . oe.-·AID. Loden: 'Wendy in Chicago" wrote to you a while bact about her cousin who was robbed in an elevator. She rold your reackin that when they are in an elevator, they should position dtemaelves next Brotherhood meets. Opportunities that men have for ministry service· were discussed during devotions at the recent meeting of the Brotherhood of Hope Baptist Chhreh. Jim Ditty, missiOfU!CY to Korea, gave the opcniag prayer. · Plans were made for the work project that day at the ehurch. Pete Quick conducted the closing. Breakfast was prepared by Brotherhood director Sonny McClure. Attending were Sonny McClure, Pastor David Bryan, Jim Ditty, Bob Mills, Pete Quick, Lee Williams, Jason Bryan, Jarod Bryan, Adam Williams, Brian Justice and Matthew !ustice, Peter Ditty, Paul Ditty, Jarntis Ditty, Mark Miehacl, NichOlas ·Michael, Paul Bailey and Bill Bailey. REGULAR $799.99 SALE $57999 The Stytlot"' llachlno Modol tl43 . sews 30 stilclroo oOno-ottp buttonholtr •Eilctric LCO scraon oEroc- rooic spood con~l .wind-in-plooo bobbin •Aulomrrlic 1tn1ion oyollm •Slant oSix -..1 fwtarling -eull-in ...,.. 11.-.dlo. 20% ro] 5% OFF All FABRI C 25 LBS. - 54.30 SO LBS. - 58.30 I0 LB. - ~~25 BLACK and STRIPED 110 WEST MAIN .. 25 LB. BLACK SEED- 55.50 so _LB. BLACK .SEED- 510.25 25 LB. STRIPED SEED - 5 5~80 50 LB. STRIPED SEED~ 510.90 NIGER (Thistle) - 95' lb. WHITE MILLn - ,20' .•• We Also Have·Cracked Cont SUGAR. RU ILJ. CONNIE$ IICLUDII lOOTS AlL IIOOIS, ASia and I·SWISS 30% . 0FFI POMEROY ~ By BRIAN J. REED Times-Sentinel Staff > POMEROY • The Ohio Public Defender Commission will try to appoint a local an~rney to the Meigs County Pubhc Defender position by mid-year, accordtng 10 J Michael Westfall, dircc10r of lhe Multi-County Public Defender's office in Athens. · Westfall met with the Meigs County Commissioners last week to discuss the controverstal apP.oint 111 cnt of Athens Attorney Wtlliam Safranek to the vacancy left by Charles Knig~t-. Kni$ht resigned· the posrtron rn mtd· December to accept an appo~nt· mcnt as Assi stant Prosecutrng • Auorney by Prosecutor John R. · Lentes. . Since Safranek's appointment last month, the commissioners have voiced concern for the future of the · BUYS F'IRST STAMPS • Doliald Hmonc, Middleport Post Office to purchue the stampa. affice in Meigs County, going so . left, 18 lilu Street, Pomeroy, wu the tint resl· Middleport sold out of the ltampa at about 3 far as to threaten to cancel the ' dent or Pomeroy lo pnrchue a sheet or Elvis , p.m. Pictured wltb Hartun1 II Jllll Saadqullt. county's contract with the Ohio stampa at tbe Pomeroy Post Ofrt(e 011 Friday. olllcer-ia-c:harae lilt Pomeroy. Sudclalll'ltated Public Defender's office. : The lobby or the )1011 omce mled witll eustomers 16,000 stamps were available aDd that be wq The county contributes $31,636 · shortly before noon when tbe stamp~ went on · Into the iptrit 171 the clay by IOIIetlina 111111•1 per year to the contract, and sat• and by 11:30 p.m. the stamps _were (OM· Elvis sonp or quot1n1 pbrues trom thOle 101p. Knight's salary as Public Defender . pletely sold·ou.t. Patrons were then aeat to the wu $40,000 per year, paid to him -· by lhc: Ohio Public Defender Com· million. . · .. Kniaht notified the board of ~ts reaJanalion. However, the commrsPOMEROY· "You can do any- siahted there for the firs1 1lme. POmeroy to Donald HanonL' wbo aioners expressed disappointment thing you want, but don't step on Nationwide, the stamp honoring hit sana "You Ain't Nothlll"iut a that Westfall had not consulted Mr Blue Suede shoesl" or "We're · contribution to the music world Hound Doa" to win tlllt llclia. , them about possible local replace· al dancing to the J all House went on lale 81 noon. In a ha)f bour It ~· Ill·ever, menll nor had he informed the At tint thcle were Only a few, and it wu "Holrdlnlt Hotel" .. board' of the appointment of Rock!" or even "Love Me Tender, 1iut as the noon linin -.d. more Jove me 111101" Thole are jUJt afew ' lateeomon than 20 lilvla flftl had filled tho no~ aupply 'nle hu 11.tar w-t. qf the lfeelinas you ,would have WOitfall outlined his rettsQns for received ' at tbe Pomeroy Post lobby In anticipation of the ule. PQineroy, but If dlrNnd S.hnek's appointment, noting lhal Office on Friday when_.Blvis.was Ofricer-in-chup, Jim Sundquiat, thiJ hi'h el..wll.... , k !IIJ lit he wu aware thjlt Knight's resigaotd the first Elvia ttamp ln 1ll8lked 'Return to kt 1111'." nation had been repo!,ted to the .......... . ......., ......, ILL DEITER · 20%otF! , ALL Sll'"ll HALF PRICE! 30% OFU · TElliS SHOES 20% Off! M·\HSH·\1' \"IJ,\\11'10N\llli' 'WI Yl4.oHIH.ri \NOV. n~ 'd 0<.. !c. - ~ SHOE PLAC~ . _218 N. Second Ave. Mldclltport, Elvis stamps go fast; more may be ordered &un&'::it.: ,, I . • Post Office_sold aimost all of its 60,000 stamps wuhm three hours. . Also in Lima, disc jockeys from a local radio station handed out jelly doughnuts in the post office lobby, while people waiting ·perused a special display of Presley records and pictures, as well as a replica of a 1957 Cadillac. "I like him and stuff but I'm not like some peoPle.'_' said T~r_ell Devoe. "I'm not gomg to cry tf I can't gel a stamp." Janet Predieri bought $25 worth of the stamps in the Cleveland atea. She was wearing an Elvis T-shirt and confessed that she ~Jeeps in an Elvis nightgown. • . ~ board. Westfall said that at the time of Knight'§ resignation, he (West· fall) was preJ>Ilf!ng for the Do~ald Lindeman capual murder t~Jal, which eventually was settled wrth a plea. "Time was of \he essence," Westfall said, "We needed some- . one who· would be able 10 take on case·s on December 14, when (Knight's) resignation was effective, and no local atiOrncys were willlng 10 do that." Westfall confirmed that four local attorneys h~d expressed .an interest in receiving the position, ·including former Prosecuting A110mey Steven .L. Story and his assistants Linda Warner and George McCarthy. Ho~~vcr, at the I time, all three were still t'cpresenting the state and unable to take the position. Safranek, Westfall said, was able to take all pending cases without conflict, ; Westfall said that the rcgionaJ office has always attempted 10 hili: a local auomey, when possible, mi.!l .said that he will make every attempt to hire a local attorney for the positio11 if lhe board decides to renew the contratt in June. : Safranek was hired on a halftime basis so that his salary would not have to be approved by the state controlling board. Westfall said thllt another a110mey could be hired for the remainder of the contract rieriod. . Three hospitalized after two-c4r wreck Friday MIDDLEPORT - Three peo- lei Citation. Divers' car then overple were hospitalized ~ollo~ing a . turned on the roadway 'while Multwo-car wreck at the Juncuon of ford's car went off lhc: right s~ of . Hobson Road and Ohio 1 near' the road, the patrolrepqrted. Mulford and a pasaenger, Kevin Middleport Friday around 4:40 Grady, 18, of Bowmans Run Road; p.m. According 10 a repon from the Racine, were transported by Life, GaJlia-Meigs .Post of the State Aight to Grant Medical Center to Highway -Palmi, Corissa M. Mul· Columbus. A hospi181 spolceswom. ford, 18, of 47849 Morning Sw an said Mulford wu listed in seri· Rd., Racine, w11· westbound on ous.cOIIdiiion around noon SatnrHobson Road and turned south day. Grady wu listed ia fair and on10 Ohio 7 while failina to yield stable concliti9n. she added. Diven wu -~to Vcecr.• for a northbound car cliiven by ans Memorial Hospital when: ha Charlea B. bivers, 41, of New , was admitted b aeaunent. Haven, W.VL · Dap!age 'to both vehicles was Diven' 1988 Pard E$cUt SlntCk ·, tlie side of Mulford's 1980 Chevro- . listed: as heavy and disabling. l l • I I' Appalachian Ohio Microloan and Technical Assistance Program which is designed to assist women, minorities and lower income indivictuals who possess lldlls in buslness management but who cannot get loans from other sources due to poor credit llistory or ljmited collatetal.. · · Trussell said that MicroLoans can be Used by eliJiibtC businesses for eqliipinent and machinery, ftirniture and fixtures, inventory and supplies, and work·i ng capital needs. The amount of the loans can range from a few hundred dollars to a maximwn of $25,000. "The 1MicroLoan Program, a new funding source through the Small Business· Administration, may provide a means 'to start new businesses in the downtown and thus fill the vacant storefronts," said Trussell. She also explained that technical as$istarice is provided by the Athens Small BusinesS Celftcr. Other incentives are being explored to encourage economic activity in conjunction with the downtown revitalization ptOjlflnl, Trussell said. She encouraged resiContinued on A·3 . Ohio group will attempt to appoinf. local attorney to defender's post · ALL WOMII'l MULIEIRY AVE. 992·2115 By The Associated rress offtee so)d ~ore than l~.ootl of its Post offices hued extra clerks 180,000 ElVIS stamps rnday, mostand Elvis Presley impersonators to ly during the first tw'o hours they handle the Ohio crowds who WilDt· were' available, said Postmaster ed to get stamps commemorating · Michael Brose. . 'me singer. ·: · To accommodate the rush, the; · · Fans in the Cincinnati area, post office scheduled three. extra which received 1.S million of the clerks, including an •Elvis imper· :SOO million stamps issued nation- · senator. Another iMpersonator wide bought more than 450,000 on . hired by the post offiel!·crooiled for Friday, said spokesman Michael the crowd in the lobbY,.' , , House. · "I wanted 10 be hdre thts mom"I've never collected stamps ing and gei in line, ~UtI had to before, biltl'm keeping these,'' work,'' said Beth , W~rman - of said window clerk Sharon Fawley. Lima, waiting in line,jut her local "I've already threatened my farni- post office at 1:30 p.m. "I've just . ·. ly If they touch 'em, they're got 10 get a bunch.llilpe I'm not dead." too late. I've just got 10 get some." She did, even thou~h the Lima · _In Columbus, the main .,f LLS ' up fo.r Elvis stamps 992-2284 ~ PRICE! SUNFLOWER SEED . FABRIC SHOP WILD BIRD SEED s LB.- 51.20 WAITING FOR THE KING - Dedicated 8,000 staiiiPS by 4 p.m. Friday. Buyers were Ibn· lted to 200 stamps per .purchase, but it was Elvis Presley tau walt in Une Friday at the Gal· reported some people went through the line " Jipolis Post Olrice to buy postage stamps bearing .. tile !d•l 171 rock 'n' roll's !Uieness. Postal ~k more than once. Ada Fnnee wu the first person from Gallipolis to purchase the specia.l Roo Keeun bqan seDin&the lllamps at noon to a ;Crowd which packed the pOll office !Ike rau stamp. Keenan· said individuals seeking the "''ltiai to ba' concert tickets. A po~tta·l •• ..., ~p.Jiepn filling the post.ofrtce lobby an hour spo · kesperS.cin said t,he office sold· its stock or .. ·_ i~r II! s~Ie time. (Till!es-~entjnel photo .b_y , , ( · vm fimson) ' Housing speciaUst offers , new business service said Tom Hoffman, spokesman for the Bituminous Coal Operators Association negotiating team. · The comments were the first MIDDLEPORT • Information from either side since Nov. 6; when on available space, resources for talks began for a contract 10 replace supplies, and funding sources is one that expires Feb. I. available through a new business The contract covers about service being offered by Middle60,000 active· UMW members in port Village housing specialist, Alabama, Illinois, Indiana, Ken· Jean Trussell. tucky, Ohio, Pennsylva11ia, VirTrussell said .that 'the do~town .ginia ~d- ~est Vit:ginia. survey held in conJunction ' th (he Both sides apnounced at the proposed revitalization pr gram start that they had agreed to a news . has provided quantities of informablackout during the tallcs. tion about available space, square Although that is usual practice footage, leasing terms and other in coal industry talks, Kidder, data needed by someone interested Peabody & Co. analyst Marc in establishing a business or applyCohen in New York said he found ing for a loan. . it "worrying" that even the rumor The village now !las 31.5 permill was so quiet so close to the cent of the storefronts vacant in the oontraet's expuation. area targeted for re'habilitatiQn. She "It is the most quiet period of said that village is anxious 10 get negotiations I've ever heard in my those siOrefronts filled and 10 that life," said Cohen, who has covered end have researched possible fundthe coal industry fqr 19 years. · ing for startup of new businesses "One doesn't have a clear pic- and service agencies. ture as-10 ... what's going on,' he . Trussell said that she recently said. learned about a loan program being Corcoran, executive assistant to offered 'that will provide locally· · UMW President Richard Trumka; based busin~sses with planning said the union had cbnducted some assistance ·and small-scale loans. strike training sessions in south· The program is geared 10 start-up western Pennsylvania earli':' !n the and expansion of small businesses week, but dismissed the -tratmng as in southeastern Ohio. "nothing unusual." One such program is the . Ohioans~ line CELEBRATE WITH SAVINGS 14 Secllone, 108 PlgM A llultlmodle Inc. Nfta)lllpw . , • Ml_~dleport-Pomeroy-GalllpoiiS:-Polnt Pleasant, January ~ D, 1993 EVERY MONDAY NIGHT at 7:00P.M. . Freabrlnll. llllb Ia ..,... 301. . lt. 143 EUCHRE .. GAMES ·-·-----------..A·J •nuts· •' I.' Corner of Rt. 7 AloQg the river -----B1·7 Buslness/Farm ....... - ....D1-Ii Ciasslned ..... - ..... - ..- ....Dl-5 Deaths. Editorai .............. _ .. _ ......A-4 Sports ..........- .........- ....Cl-6 Weather. -·-....- ..--..A-3 item? • Beat of the -B~n«J_ .. Page B-6 ' .~'' ' ' ·-B·l MIZW..Y T VERN • BEVERLY ffiLLS. Calif. (AP) - No charges will be filed against "Beverly Hills 90210" star Shannco Doherty and a woman she scuffled with at a nightclub. A hearing officer from the Los Angeles County District AtiOmey's office concluded on Thursday that there was insufficient evidence to bring bauery charges against either ·c.I. Bill or' Rlgbta was staned Miss Doherty, 21, or Bonita onThe June 22, 1144, providillg veteratUJ Money. benefiiJr. · RACINE - Racine Village Counc;il will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at Star Mill Park. . PORTLAND • Portland Elc· mcntary·PTO will·meet Monday at ' 7 p.m·. at tile school. The spring · MILLFIELD • There will be a . carnival will be planned and other round and square dance Satur4~y events discussed. and Jan. 23 from 8-11 p.m. at the · ·" Attendin' were Bton Williams, Jackie Jusuce, Jenny Whitlatch, Carrie Michael, Jonathan Owen, Jam in -Riley, Rebecca Owen, Michael Owen, Nicole McDaniel, Emily Ashley, Whitney Ashley, Jessica Justice, Matthew Jt~Stice, Jason Riley. . The youth Cbrisimas party featured a gag gift exchange held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Michael. Refreshments ·of cake, sloppy joes, chips and pop were served. Carlos Mtana, a foreign exchange student from Brazil, was presented a special gift. Othets attending · were Mark Michael, Chrissy Williams, Nicholas Michael, Eric Toops, Tracy Grueser, Eddie VanMatre, Amy Clonch, James Ditty, Nancy Mar· low and Rachael Ashley. family affair .1\ s,..._. Inside · Island Queen destroyed by blast in 1947 • James Sands - Page A-6 mUSIC a C-1 ·' �' • PiliP A2 &m I Union .... Voinovich moves Conrad to administrative services · COLUMBUS, Ohio {AP)Gov. George Voinovich has • appointed C. James Conrad, now acting direc10r or the Depanment of Human Services, .to his third Cabinet post in the past two years. The governor appointed Conrad on Friday as director of the Departme·nl of Administrative Services. succeeding Stephen A. Perry. Perry . announced his resignatjon in December and said he will rerum 10 the private sector. Perry's resignation is effective March 15. Conrad will sWitch positions then, the governor said in a • wrinen statement Conrad Served as administrator of the Bureau of Employment Services [rom the beginning or Voinovich's administration in January .1991 until Nov. 2, wl1en he . :NATION'SWI!AIHER -Tile Attw-Weather forecast map for succeeded Terry Wallace as s..ctay predids- a t!otr for tile southwest, with snow in the Human Services director. IIIOIUltails ud 'nillud ia)bt lower elevations. Snow will The Depanment of H\llllan Ser·~ran ill,.tl Gl'llle Rriin AliOtber area or rain and snow wiU vif es has been riddled in recent l i d - till a &I' die OlliD Vdey, :wbilt drizzle and freeJ;ing drizmonths with problems that includzlE aff«t die Atlr I • • Coc*r air wiU push intO South Texas. (A,P) . ed allegations of unethical conduct and illegal practiC!l$. One employee went 10 jail last year for theft an off!ce. Last week, $unda y oc:cuional sleet or snow. Lows in the 20s. Highs 35 to €=zing Jllin. ~ )dy dWI£ill£ 10 40. Tuesday, fair. Lows in the 20s. rain.)fi&b iD dae "RJCC" 30s. Chance Highs 40 to 45 . Wednesday, a Juvenile cited orcr.::"80peaceoc. beast chance of rain or snow. Lows in the RACINE - Jeffrey L. Grimm. Monday. a chance of rain or 20s. Highs 35 to 40. Racine, was cited Friday evening by the Meigs County Sheriff' s Depanment 10 Meigs County Juvenile Court following a traffic accident on Pine Grove Road. According to a report from the depanment, Grimm was ttaveling • west on Pine Grove Road in a 1987 :WASHINGTON (AP) - The among nations due to its flagrant Ponliac owned by Virginia Henwpitt House said Saturday that attempts to violate the cease fire dricks. Penland. and failed to make IraQ had ''bao '""' cloWII in dae face regime." the curve and slid off the roadway He said the allies' warning to into a fence owned or:ooalition solidarity" :n1 lilt*· by Harrison entJy IWiOved its -.i-aiauaft mis- Baghdad "remains in effect. We Smith. One strand of barbed wire will continue to scrutinize Iraqi Sili:s out of du • in& p ISjoM•IS was broken and one (1051 loosened, :White House Press Scaewy activity. No further warning will be issued if Iraq violates the require- according to the report ~lin FiJZWaa:r Slid. " All availNo injuries were reponed. able evidela indicates lbat baq is ments of the January 6 demarche.•• He said the episode should conacc.Cding to~~ of the vince Baghdad "that interference coalition' s Jan. 6. 1993, deman:he." · with United Nations and coalition But bolb ~ House and hn-- operations ... will not be tolcrat- . • tagM ofrocials said the allies will ed." A senior Pentagon official also cotitin~ to keep Iraq's miiilary acl&ilies unclel" close lDUiioy, IIIII stressed that.altl)ough Iraq has suite without wamjng if lbc mis- backed down for the moment, the siles or Iraqi "ainr.lft apin pose any allies will keep up the pressure by mating it clear 10 Saddam that if ~ 10 allied aioaafL JACKSON - Former Jackson Fittwattr. in a written state- • the missiles in southern Iraq ~ re- County Commissioner Joe Conger meat. said. ..Once apin Saddam installed in threatening positions, and his wife Mary Lo~t were each Hu sein bas backed do- in the the allies will strike without warn- given six-month suspended jail race' of coalitioo solidarity. iraq ing. sentences and each Qrdered to pay remains isolated and a pariah $100 for court costs by Meigs • Coumy Common Pleas Judge Fred W. Crow III last week: The couple pled guilty in Jack. son County Common Pleas Court M.ElG S - Units of the Meip to Pleasant Valley. to one count each of auem(ited vote At 3:24 p.m. the Pomeroy unit CQuoty Emergency Medical Sertampering in last June's primary. was called 10 The Maples for James v~ responded to nill(: caiJs for Th~ Congers agreed to a plea bar~ on Friday at eaoty Sal- Travis who was taken to Veterans. gatn on a reduced charge arising The Middleport Fire DepartulllaY morning. . from allegations made by the Jact:-61 Friday at 9:34 a.m. the Syra- ment and Squads and the Pomeroy son County Board of Elections. Squad were called at4:33 p.m. 10 a cq~: unit went 10 nird Strc:Cl for The Congers, who reside in MM)arel CouriU ...t1o was taka! 10 two-car motor vehicle accident at Wellston. were placed on ' nonRoute 7 and Hobson Road. The Ple4sanl Valley Hospilal. probatio~ and ordered to :At 12:21 p.m. the 1\wldoy unit Middlepon unit uansponed Kiissa rcponing have nothing to do with ballots and Charles Divers and WO:falled to ViiJa&e .9n:en Apan- Mulford other than those of family members mll)s for Todd Admnan. He was the ~eroy unit transported Kevin during that time. t.:llrlll to Ve~m~DS Memorial Hospi- Goady. All were taken to Veterans. Crow was appointed to hear the At 6:05 p.m. Lifeflightl transp<)ntal:: case Jackson Common Pleas The Middleport !lllil responded ed Grady and Mulford to Grant Judgeafter William C. Martin removed 1a Cheshire at 12:47 p.m. for Medical Center in Columbus. himself due 10 possible conflict of AI 10:18 p.m. the Pomeroy unit Donny Saxoo ·who was blUl5jJOited interest Prosecuting the case was was called to Second Street for Hocking County's Charles Gerken Donald Jones who was ·transponed after Jackson County Prosecuting 10 Veterans. . . On Saturday at 2:21 a.m. the Attorney Mark Ochsenbein stepped down forth~ same reason. ;(;LEVELAND (AP) - There Middleport unit went to Coal Street for John Hess. He was taken to we(e four tickets sold naming all ri¥C: numbers drawn in Friday Holzer Mr,dical Center. At 5:25 nillf!t ' s Buckeye 5 drawing. and p.m. the unit returned for Hess who cacJ! winning ticket is worth was then taken to Veterans and later transptlfled 10 Children's Hos$1.00,000, the Ohio Looery said. pilal in Columbus. · :llcre are Friday night's Ohio At 7:17 a.m. the Rutland unit L<lt'""' selectioos: went 10 Main Street for Jack Cle· !aDd who was transponed to Veter· • • *""'*' Weather I Iraq now considered in ~ompliance with US demand J~dge . Crow gtves sentence in voti.ng case • - .Meigs .units responq to 9 calls ' L!)tfery numbers ·. Marren H. Ball Cha,rge filed LANGSVILLE - Deputies of . the Meigs County Sheriffs Department arrested Ricky Priddy. Langsville, on Friday on a charge of domestic violence following a call to the residence on State Route 124. . A repon from the department stated Priddy is being held pending a hearing in the Meigs County Coun. Also jailed Friday night was David Priddy, Com Hollow Road, Rutland, on a charge of driving . under the influence. He will also appear in Meigs County Coun. Deportation hurts peace chances . JERUSALEM {AP) - Foreign Minister Shimon ~eres said Satur· day that the deportation of 415 Palestinians has hurl Israel's chances for peace. and that the main task now is to minimize the damage. Hospitill news Veterans Memorial FRIDAY ADMISSIONS • Den· nis Hart. Pomeroy; Charles Divers, New Haven, W.Va. FRIDAY DISCHARGES Helen Will. Glada Davis. Clarification MIDDLEPORT - Peoples Bank in Mason County, W. Va. and The Peoples Banking and Trust Co. with a branch in Middlepon are two separate banking institutions. Clarification was requested by an officer of the Peoples Bank in Middlepon after questions were raised with employees there concerning an embezzlement which took place at the Mason County Bank. Dissolution action POMEROY · An action for dissolution has been filed by James D. Houdashelt, ·Racine, and Nancy Houdashelt, Barlow, in the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas. Foster Bean lUI~ COMMAND L. Leach, .GaUia County's ·n"' engineer, was sworn in recently by Common Pleas Judge Joseph L. Cain. Leach is the foi'IJier deputy director of the Ohio Department of Transportation's District 10. Leach succeeded four-term GaUia Engineer James P. Baird. Seven rep~rted killed in restaurant shooting PALATINE, Dl. - Seven people were shot to dea!h at a fast-food restaur,nt in suburban Chicago officials reported today. ' The bodies of the victims were found in the meat cooler of a Brown's Chicken restaurant in ' Palatine, 25 miles northwest of downtown Chicago, said George Cantrell of the Coole County medical examiner's office. Police declined to comment on the shooting or on a possible motive. ·· Nursing superviSor Jeff Shaw at Nonhwest Community Hospital said police had indicated the victims were all employees who were shot after the rcstauran~ closed. No funds POMEROY • The Ohio Department of Transportation in the Dec. 22 contract telling awarded 38 · highway improvement projects totaling $62.8 million. None were in Meigs or Gallia County. couples to.wed fi.e. five) GALLIPOLIS -. The following couples recently applied for marriage ~censes in the Gallia County Probate Court of Judge Thomas MouiiOII: ~ Alfred Lee Warren, 65, Gallipolis, and June L. Adams, 52, Ripley; Robe rt Dwayne Herdman II, 28, and Gwendolyn Sue Knox, 27, both of Thurman; Robcu Eugene· Lee, 20, Gallipolis, and Stephenie Lynn Peck. 19, Patriot; Robert William Ayers Ill, 35, Winston-Salem, N.C.; and Debra .Kay Estep, 32, Patriot; Shane Jeremy Tackeu, 18, and Heather Mae Raynor, 17. both of Gallipolis; Randall Ellis Harrison Jr., 23, and Leah Dawn Murray, 22, both of Gallipolis. · ®~ '"""" America Goes 'll Relax- Judgments filed I s~~,·-·-.;_- __15C..Oo .......................... _... . No ' . 0 ijfltin·lly- uri' '1 n.......,n ; • )I ._.. s · ·w • s ..., __ .. ... --. ~ IIMLMIM ' ,U I p; , -.It: IW . . POMEROY • A judgment for the amount of $4,4 74.90 has been fi.ted in the Meigs County Coun of . Common Pleas by American General Finance. Inc .. Gallipolis, against Jack A. Justis, Syracuse, and Glenna A. Rummel, Syracuse. Another judgment·filed is in the amount of.$791.30 by Columbus Southern Power against John L. Richards, Reedsville .. ' ' Gen~ H. Abels, M.D., Inc. Arnold J. Sattler, M.D., Inc. lalusa•y iubbiah, M.D.; Inc. Gerald E. Vallee, M.D., Inc. " WILL BE ACCEPTING MEDICARE ASSIGNMENTS! Li£ense issued POMEROY • A 111arriage · license has been issued in Meigs County Probate Court to James Russell Mills, 53 ,' Pomeroy, and Sally Gail Sparks. 35. Pomeroy. Man could face death penalty Dolores R. Day ZEN IX -VIDEO MEDICAL PLAZA Proudl' Presents••• 936 n. IT. 160 446·9620 Warlords are Housing.~._c:_on_.t_in_ue-'d_fr_o_m_A_.t_ _....,._ _ __ dents to contact her at992-6782 for total applied for must be matched still powerfuJ ·additional infonnation on the new by local or business ownfunding program Or for Other busi- ers and Trussell as currently getting KISMA YU, Somalia (AP) · Despite pleading from its populace, American troops are preparing to withdraw from one of the most brutalized places in this lawless land. ness assistance. Meanwhile, Trussell is completing work on the application for funding for downtown revitaliza· lion through the Ohio Department of Development. The deadline for Twenty miles away in the bush, submitting an application for funds Kismayu's most notorious warlord of up to $400,000 is Feb. 5. The coolly bides his time - armed, coiled and wailing. fro"' the bank aboard our deluxe mo~n:oach. That eve~ing we'll Kismayu. a deepwater port south of Mogadishu, dramatizes 'the dilemma that will confront homeward~ looking American forces in coming weeks. ' The next day, we'll travel to Edinburgh, Scotland..After visiting Edinburgh Castle and the Royal Palace we'll move on to the sceni Troon and Lake Dlsbicts. . . . . • c . ' UnwiUing to take on the role of policemen, ihey have conftBCated a ' tiny percentage of Kismayu's ·weaponry. Their formidable show of force has simply driven the guns underground. I The following day, w,e'll ~?to Strat(ord on Avon in "ShaKespeare's Co~nny", where we will have accommodations for two ni hts Among t~e places we _11 VISit are Anne Hathaway's cottageand Shakespeare's birthplace. Then il's6n 10 Bath for a visitto the fa~o · baths built by the ancaenl Romans. us Follo~ng a visit to mysterious ~t~ne'1enge, we'll return to London with a free evening to do whatever we wish! The next day, a city . Since crushing the warlords is not part or their mission, the U.S. command in Kismayu gave the local one, Col. Omar Jess, food, ·water and fuel to get out of town with his weapons and 300 to 400 militiamen. . tour wall show us Big Ben, Westounsler Abbey, The Thames,the changing of the guard at Buckingham Palace and shopping at Harrod's. . . . . On our last day in "the Old Country•, we'll visit Windsor Cutlt (fire or no fire!) and be treated to a "medieval banq.u~t" atthe Beefeate restaurant near the Tower of London. r ' ·Joln us u we go 11\ searchof Mg~ times"ln Creat Britalnl Per-member price:$3,495 double occupancy, $3,750 single occupancy. Nonmembers add $25. $500deposit IS due by February 15, 1993. Final payment is due by Aprill, 1993. For lnform.tdon or reservations pleue contact Mary Fowler at 675-1121. Peoples Choice Is a division of the Peoples Bank of Point Pleasant, Member FDIC. ' . No one is under any illusions about Jess' intentions once fO!eip troops leave or prove ineffectual peacekeepers. ' YOUR COST INCtjiDBs: • 12 brealdasts • J1 dinners, including medieval feast • All admlaeions • Travelers insurance, taxes, and baggage handUng • Escorted by Mary Fowler, Peoples Choice Coordinator I • "Before I)Ulling out. U.S. fon:e~ have to eatalitish alcgilimatc polili· cal SlnlCture and diann all sides. Only the United States can do thla. If il doe~n 't, things will revert 10 what they were before, or even worse." said Ken Wood, of Cbat· tanooga, Tenn., a IIIU'fer with the relief agency World Concern. ... ,I . I I' .GEM STAR . ..,,...,·"• Satellite Entertainment System ·~ •• ' " . r: ~ PLAYBOY . COMING SOON! •Compact 5' or buildin~ ' Med"Kal Shoppe .. CHESTER 985·3301 A deluxe m~torcoach will be at o~r di~pos,al througho'ul our stay and local guides will accompany us every day. On our'first day in •. England,':"'~ II tour the famous umvers1ty town of Oxford. Then il'son to York and Castle Howard where the televiSion series "llrid head ReVISited" was filmed . · ' · es- • Pre--tour reception • Motorcoach transportation to and from airport • Round-trip airfare to London • Motorcoach touring with local guides • 12 nights superior hotel accommodations a Rev. B. L. Darst. BAUM' LUMBER CO. Peoples Choice goes intema~onal in May wi tha once-in-a-lifetime journey to En81and and Scotland. From theallureof the sophisticated captta\ to the. ch~rm of the p1cturesque countryside, you'll glimpse the ureal England" ... as they say, "London is England's pulse but · ' the countrysade 1s her soul." ' In talks with the Bituminous , Coal Operators Association. neither the UMW nor the operators indicated what they considered 10 be major issues in the lallcs. •. But B.R. Brown, chief negolii: tor for the operators, contended that the industry "is not in goocJ health." . Coal prices have fallen while, coal inventories "are at unaccept: •·· ably high levels," Brown said. He>said the operatOrs need flexibility in addressing new technologies and market conditions. It also is likely that the companies will ask for concessions in the. ·. : health care benefits for worki~g_ miners. Under the current contrac~ ' the companies pay 1()() percent or the cost of the miners • health insuc.ance plan. which has n(i , deductibles or co-payments. . Trumka, the president of the UMW, has said repeatedly that the .. . union's major issue is job :;ecurit}." for its members. Union miners now · produce only about one-third of the nation's coal. Much of the rest is produced by the non-union sub· : sidiaries of companies represented by the Bituminous Coal Operators Association. In 1984,lhe UMW and the Bitu- • minous Coal Operators Association- • negoliated thei{ first strike·free'<• agreement in more than 20 years: ' ' Another agreement without a ~ was reached in 1988, but that was followed by a selective strike . against The Pius10n Coal Group ip ~ 1989. . Wade · May 4·171 1993 As with all Peoples Choic~ lrips, we'll leave for the airport dir~ly depart for our overseas fhghl to London. Journalist killed . Stay Warm All Winter For Just Pennies A Day. ~ • • ROME {AP) - A reporter for a . POMEROY -James~· Travis~ 67, 100 ?· Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Sicilian newspaper who covered the Mafia was fatally shot in an Born March 20, 1930, in Mason, s11e was daughter of the tate George d1ed Fnday, Jan. 8, 1993 an Veterans Memorial Hospilal. Born March 12, 1925 at Newark, son of James Ross and Viola Ball anack that fellow journalists F. and Edna A. (Theiss) Icenhower. · blamed on organized crime . A former employee of Imperial Eleebic of Middleport, she was a mem- Travis, he was a retired tow truck operator. · Surviving are a son, James Roben Travis U of Columbus; two daughGiuseppe Alfano, 47, apparently ber of the Graham Methodist Chwch. ters, Rita Garrell and J!lne E~ans, both of Vinton; a stepson, Jack Lee stopped his car for someone on a SurvivOIJ include a~ and dauihter-in:~w. Ronnie ·L. and Stella IcenHenry o~ Bull Head Cny, Ari~.; seven grandchildren and three greatquiet street about 100 yards fro!ll hower of S'unbury, Oluo; daughter and son-an-law, Carolyn A. and Danny Jeffers . of West Columbia· four grandchildren and three great- . gran~chddren; a brother, Wtlham Claggett of Eureka; a sister, Mary · his home near Messina, Sicily. on Friday evening, news reports said. grandchildren; three brothers~ a sister-in-law, Rev, John and Wyoma Trav1s of Ox~ord; an~ a spt;cial friend, Opal Tyree of Pomeroy. A memonal semce will be announced later by the McCoy-Moore . ............................................................... ~-~. lceniiQwer, Letart, Freddie Ic:enhQwer, Charles Icenhower, both or Colum· · " bus; five sisters and four brothers-in-law, Lenore and John Dillard of Mt. Funeral Home, Vinton. Vernon, Ohio, Eleanor Knapp .of New Haven. Lucille and William Davis of Middleport. Jane and James Chapin of Danville, Ohio, Delores and Be~sie ~nald Gourley of Westerville, Ohio; four special friends, and several meces and nephews. · . "Se,..,ing the patient and phy.Wion for ATHENS-. Bessie Wade, 85, Athens, died Saturday, Jan. 9, 1993 in She was preceded in death by a sister, Freda; . Doctors Hosp1lal, NelsonviUe. ~ Oller 30 .yean." .The funeral will be held 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Foglesong Funeral Born in Rutland, daughter of the late Charles and Bertha Pruiu Home, Mason, with the Rev. Rex Young officiating. Burial will be in the Grover, she anended ~hool in Rutland and was a fanner employee of the Sunrise Memorial Gardens. Physical Therapy Services Available For: Rambow Restaurant m Athens. She ,was a member of the United Pentecostal Church of Athens. · "· •Consultation •BIICkltleck Jntiii'IM Surviving are a daug~ter and son-in-law, Virginia and Kenneth West •Physical Capacity of Af!'ens; !h"ee grandchildJ:en, Mrs. Randall {Teresa) Alldnson of Little •Arthrltldunllls Hocki~g. L•sa Wolfe ~f Norfolk, Va., and ,Todd West of Pon St. LuCie, •Cybex ,Testing •Athl«lc lnjwiea · CHESHIRE -Rev. Budd Lawrence Darst, 92, Cheshire, died early Sat· Fl_a.; .s•.x great-grandchildren; two sisters, Mildred Ashcraft of Vinton, and .Pre-employment testing •Stroke Rehabllbllon urday morning, Jan. 9. 1993. at Overbrook Center in Middlepon. ~9_•ma McClelland of Rutland; and a brother, Douglas Grover of Rut•Adult Fitness oCardiiiC Relulbllbtloo'l He was born April 30, 1900 in Cheshire Towrtship, a son of the late Newton L. and Mary E. Rupe Darst. Mr. Darst was1a retired coal miner, a •Pain Control (TENS) oJolnt Repl8cernent She was preceded in death by her husband, Clifford Wade in 1970· a '· . carpenter and·an ordained minis~r. He was the oldest member or the Ohio •Work Recovery son, Ernest Hawkins; four sisters, Bernice Vanaman, Blanche.Eads, G:U.Rllhabll"-llon River Valley Freewill Baptist Conference. He was a member of the Meigs net Ead~ and J:!:elen McKee; and a brother, Dalton Grover. Quanerly Conference and a member or the Old Kyger Freewill Baptist Servace.!! will be 1 p.m. Tuesday in the lagers & Sons Funeral Home, HERMAN L. MICHAELL MARGARET Church. ' Athens, woth the Rev. Glen James officiating. Burial will be in West DILLON HEMPHILL Mr. Darst is survived by five daughters and sons-in-law, Katie and Umon Street Cemetery, Athens. Friends may call at the funeral home JOHNSON Rev. William Curfman, Cheshire, Dorothy and Burdell Rife, Ridgway, Monday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. BOC MS,AT PT Anna and·Roy E. Lemley, Reynoldsburg, Mary and Harry Stobart, Racine, and Sarah and Dayton Spencer, Long Bonom;, 13 grandchildren, 32 great-grandchildren, nine great-great-grandchildren, and several nieces and nepl),ews. • · . . . , .;,;.. . Bl:sides his parents he was preceded m death by h1s wofe, uertle Ward PoliCe said Houser· admitted his COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A Darst in 1974; three sisters and five brothers, a great-granddaughter, Shelinvolvement in the slayings. Virginia man 'was charged West ley Smith; and a grandson, David Darst ' • with aggravated murder in the fatal Services will be .Monday at 2 p.m. at the Old Kyger Freewill Baptist beatiilgs of two women. Church with Rev. Noel Herrmann and Rev. Miles Trout offJCiilting. Burial Daniel B. Houser, 19, of Scarbo, will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery in Cheshire. W.Va .• was indicted Thursday by a Friends may call at Fisher Funeral HOme in Middlepo!l on Sunday County grand jury. He Franklin from 2-4 and 7-9 p.!ll. and one hour prior to the service at the church. was charged with six counts including rape. ' !(. convicted, Houser could receive the death penalty ot life in BURLINGHAM- Dolores Ruth Day, 73, Columbus, died Friday, Jan. prison. He is being held.near his ~ometown w]:lile awaiting extradi8. 1993 at her residence. uon. Mrs. Day was a retired me~c.handising clerk [or Schoucnstein DepartHQuser is charged in the slayment Store. She was a member or the Indi;mola Church of Christ. · ings of Stephanie Tussey, 20, and Mrs. Day is survived by a son, Eugene (Maria) Nelson, and daughter, Lori Charles, .20~ both of ColumMrs. Fred (RoSalie) Johnson; nine grandchildren and 17 great-grandchil- bus, The women were round dead dren. Nov. 18 in Tussey's home. Both She was preceded in death by her husband, Ernest D. Day. been beaten in the head. Services will be Monday at 2 p.m. at the Burlingham Church in hadFranklin County Prosecutor · Burlingham with Rev. John Mallinak officiating. B'urial will be in Michael Miller said Houser was an Burlingham Cemetery. · acquaintance of 'women and . Friends may call at the Schoedinger Linden Chapel, 2741 Cleveland y.-as in Columbusthe when the slayAvenue in Columbus; Sunday from 2-4 and 6-8, and one hour prior to ser- ongs occurred. vices on Monday. 18. The·M.edical' Plaza .Physidalfs GALLIPOLIS The lobby or the Pomeroy Post Office became filled with patrons in sear~b of the popular stamp which sold out one-half hour after it went on sale, James R. Travis . WEST COLUMBIA • Blanche E. Bland, 62, West Columbia, W.Va.• dib.ed Saturday, Jan. 9, 1993', at the home o{ her daughter in West Colum- EFFE(TIVE JAN. 1, 1993 ~ THE ELVIS MAI'!IA • Meigs County participated in. the Elvis sta'"p-ma.nia on Friday along with the rest of the CQuntry when the limited edi· tion slamps or young Elvis went on sale at noon. Blanche E. .Bland f£ng{ancl/ScotfandJlo(ic£ay ans. G!JYSVILLE - Foster ~rewer Bean, 88, Guysville, died Friday evenmg, Jan. 8, 1993 at the Kunes Convalescent Center in Athens. . Born in Guysville he was a son of the l~te Emery and Emma Brewer Bean, A Conner Athens County Commissioner, Mr. Bean was a member of the Guysville Methodist Church, the Guysville Savannah Lodge No. 466 where he was a 32nd Degree Mason, and the Shrine Club of Athens. He was a former school bus driver for the Federal Hocking Local School District and he was a retired real estate agent for the Athens area. · . Mr. Bean is survived by a sister, Norma Bryson, McArthur; two meces, Ester Cassill, McAnhur, and Lenora Miltner, Strongsville; one great-nephew, William Cassill, Wellston; two great-nieces, Linda Johnson, Fredrick, Md., and Donna Greenaway, Cleveland • Besides his parents Mr. Bean was preceded·in death by his wife, Freda Parker Bean in 1985, three sisters and one brother. Masonic services will be Monday at 7 p.m. at the funeral home by the Guysville Savannah Lodge No. 466. Funeral services will be Tuesday at · 11 a.m. at White Funeral Home in Coolville. Burial will be in the Tuppers ~laitls CJuistian Cemetery. . Friends may call at the funeral home O!l Monday frpm 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. ' ........... Continued from A-1 Services for Marrell' H. Ball,.63, Rio Grande, who died Tuesday, Jan. 6, 1992, w~re he!d Satur~y !I' the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home. with the Rev. Ronrue Lemley officuumg. Burial was in Calvary Cemetery. Pallbearers .were Juruor Ball, Coy Edward Ball Gregory Douglas Dale and John Ball. ' ' ' Comad ~ a top-level staff shake-up that included two dismissals and a R•spension of a !bird offiCial . . . Voinovich did not indicate whether be believes the problems in the Human Services agency have been solved by Conrad, his chief aide when Voinovich was mayor of Cleveland from 1979 to 1989. His statement referred 10 Conrad's ·"superb managerial skiDs" and said that he. would .work well with other Cabinet members to carry out the mission of the Department of Administrative Services. Last week, Conrad ftred Katb· leen Boston , a $58,583-a-year administrator, and Paul Guthrie. who earned $60,899 a year as bead of the Human Services Department's personnel division. . He s~ded Robyn Matheson, ah account clerk supervisor, for 30 days. · Ms. Matheson was once married 10 John Ray, former fiscal officer who was jailed for theft last year after usin$ a state car on state lime to take h1s girlfriend to an amusement park. Sunday OH-Polnt J_!nuary 10~1993. . ' Pomeroy-Middlepon.;-Galllpolls, OH Point Pleeunt, WV t'Tlmll Sentinel I • ' 6' Antenna commitments on what work needs to be done and how much the owner is willing 10 put into the project. That commitment figure ,will determine the grant amount for which the village will apply, she said. •Easy Installation -certified Performance eCholce of 8 mounts LETART CORPORATION SHOWJIME. •Made in U.S.A. PLANT t 3 KANAUGA, OH. UPPEH HT. I, HJST PAH BURLILE 011 €lTHN ALL FOR... ALL SIZES LIMESTONE PLUS RIP UP $29!R~DIIH $0 MWe Deliver aad Spread Umenone" •Mason Sand. •Concrete Sand •Pit Run •Drainage Gravel •Top Soli · •Fill :olrt · MONEY DOWN! •Shredded Top Soli •Straw •Pea Gravel -Drainage Tile . -culvert Tile (all alzea up to 5") •Block 1nd Mortar Mix ,I I . '/ . ,.. f ' 1• %f,tiLE WEST OF HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER OLD RT~ 35, GAWPOUS • 448-2411 or 1 800.17J.0311 f. I ~ '' , .. • •• ' .' -I • ·' �.. ·~··~---· . .. . . ~ . . ... . -----·· .' Commentary and persp~ctive .- ' Page A4 ... . January 10, 1993 . :' • junbg limes· jentinel ' ADl.Uionof ~NC. llS Third Ave., Golllpolll, Oblo (614) 446-1341 111 Court Sl, Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 992·1156 ROBERT L. WJNGETI PubU.ber HOBART WILSON JR. ExeeutiYe 'Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Aulstant Publlsber·Controller MEMBER of The AISociated PreiS, and the American Newspaper Publisben Association. · A l.ETl'ERS Of OPINION ""' welcome. They should· be less than 300 wonla. All letterl ""' subject to editing and must be signed with D&me, address an~ telephone number. _No unsigned letters will be published. Letten obould be in good taste, addressing issues, not JIO"'OIali)iel. . Delegates ca'n VQte, but. only when it doesn't count Clinton's seconds and ·thirds . Compared tQ Odysseus; Bill Clinton had it easy. The legendary Greek itinerant lost six men trying to navigate his ship between two competing shoals controlled by Scylla and Charybdis. When Clinton tried to navigate his presidential-elect Cabinet between a rock (white males) and. a hard place (women and minorities), · he didn't Jose any men. But censer· . vative white males have forcefully berated his judgment. · And what was his egregious · wrongdoing? Well, for the first time since America's foundin~ in 1789, Clinton appointed a Cabinet · that was not dominated by white males. 0( his 15 Cabinet appointments, in fact, ~nly six were white . males. · Columnists Evans and Novak moaned that lite only reason distin· guished foretgn-affairs scholar, educator and busmess executive Dr. Chfton R. w_ harton Jr. was appoin~ deputy secretary of state was skin color. By WALTER R. MEARS . AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON- Inside the Beltway, it makes perfect sense: There are going to be five more people voting when the House does business from now on, unless they change the outcome. ln that case, thetr votes won'tcounL That's the compromise that lined up a majority, all Democrats, to change the House rules and gtant diluted voting rights to the five Demo· cratic del~ates from the District of Columbia and four territories. Republicans said they woulll go to court to seek a reversal. The precedents arc not promising; the courts usually try to stay out.of such congrcs· sional questions. . "Good luck, fellows," said Eleanor Holmes Norton, the Disttict dele· gate and architeCt of the rule change that got her a vote along with dele· . gates from Pllerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, Guam and American Samoa. She said i~ was a question of fairness and democracy for all American citizens, and also claimed momentum in her quest to make the eapitalthe • 51st state. Republicans said it was anything but fair, halving their election gains in the House, and granting Samoa, with 47,000 citizens, representation comparable to !hat of members of Congress w~o represent an average of just under 520,000 people. Then again, there are about 3.6 million people in Puetto Rico, equal to six or seven congressional districts. The political argument began a month ago, after the House Democratic caucus decided to grant delegates the right to vote on legislation in whnt is called the committee of the whole. Formally, that is the Committee of the Whole House on the State of the Union, which means everybody. It is the parliamentary forum in which the House does its legislative war~ . That procedure - which dates from the first Congress and had its roots in the British Parliament- avoids the more rigid formalities of the House and speeds the legislative process. In the committee of the who1c, 100 members are a quorum for business. In a House session. opponents can force delaying roll calls unlc~s there arc at least 218 members on hand. Republican protests and the defection of conservative Democrats led to the compromi$e approved before the 103rd Congress convened on Tuesday. It guarantees that any action on which the five delegate votes are decisive can be subject 10 another vote without tl'icm. · · That would be done by putting the questiQn to the House as the House, not as the committee oflhe whole. The delegates can't vote in the House; they acknowledge that wi>uld take a constitutional amendment When that question came up 22 years ago, l«lp. Thomas S. Foley, D· Wash., now the speaker and a sponsor of the new rule, said it would rake a constitutional amendmeni to gi.ve Puerto Rico a vote in committee of the whole, 100. Foley's spokesman said he'd changed his mind. The rules including delegate voting were approved by the House, 221· 199 as it organized for the new Congress. Twenty-seven Democrats voted .against them. · Republicans were solidly opposed. Their noor leader, Rep. Robert · Michel of lllinois, compared it all to Franklin D. Ropscvclt's attempt to pack the Supreme Court with extra justices who would approve his New Deal measures. · · "In my mind, this House-packing scheme is of the same ilk - the usc of raw political power which can only be countered by popular outrage,' ' Michel said. In cffcct,' the Republicans complained, the Democrats had just grabbed back half the 10 scats the GOP gained in the 1992 elections. Michel was moved to alliteration, saying this won't work in Walla Walla, serve in Shreveport, do in Denver, sell in Sacramento or play in Peoria, his home town. Maybe so, but there was no sign of a political backlash. And chances are the change won't make a whole lot of di(fcrence. Democrats control the House, 259-176. aoyhow. • .' · Besides, any time the margin of approval or rejection is within. five · votes. there will, in effect, be an automatic recount. Ms. Norton sa•d 99 percent of the Lime, that won' t happen bccauS(l the votes aren'tthat close. And when the extta five do count, they won'! count. EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice president and columnist ror The Associated Press, has reported on Washington and national politics tor more than 30 years. That columnist of Olympian ·erudition, George F. Will, was chagriued that Clinton had succumbed to what he derisively condemned as Chuck Stone '.' quO!D games and math games." But even sophisticateil racism is no longer fashionable. To avoid that ignominious label, Will con· . cocted a brilliant prc-ef11ptive strike by ironing out his favorite black authority on black ·people, Shelby Steele. The scholarly Steele serves a noble purpose for conservative white males. By mercilessly flail· ing away at what Steele calls black America's ."victimization" syn· drome, he gives right· wing ante· diluvians a socially respectable rationale for 'opposing black American's unfinished fight for complete civil rights. . ."We're not racists," they insist with peacock serenity. "We're only condemning black people with ,' r the logic developed by Shelby Steele, and he is black." . Steele has come up With a tanta· lizingly brilliant, but ultimately superfi~ial. argument for opposing eq,ual.~ghts for women and ethnic mlllOCiues. Stc~le c,~lls it "the new soveretgnty . . These groups have not earned a. ~eritocr~tic entitle· ment to pos111ons of power. He contends that the government con· ferred these positions on them ex' cathedra. .· . ,· But that's American democracy -our entire history is a history of "new sovereignties." Beginning with-the colonialists' separation from Great Britain, successive presidents and Congresses con· ferred several "new sovereignties'' - emancipating slaves, ~ranting women's suffrage,·proteeung labor · unions' right to organize, giving special considerations for 1war vet· erans and guaranteeing civil and political rights fur minorities: In 1993 for' the .first time a · ' president doesn't feel he needs .a 204-year-old white . male . "sovereignty" to hold his Cabinet togetl\er. And that's what really threatens the George Wills, the· Arthur Schlesingers, the Pat, Buchanans and the New Republic magazine crowd - a loss of their, MfWMS (most favored white ll)ale Status). ' · Consider how slowly Clinton's competing new sovereignties have . evolved. It was in 1933, 144 years years after the nation's founding, . that the 32nd president, Franklin D. Roosevelt, appointed the first woman to serve in the Cabinet, Frances -L. Perkins, as secrewy of · latK!r;• Thirty-four years .later, the 36th president, Lyndon· B. Johnsoil ,appointed the first · black ·to the Cabinet. Dr. Robert C. Weaver, as · secretary of housing and. urban development. · . Chuck· Stone is a .syndicated writer for NeW$paper Enterprise Assoo:iation. ' 1992 -Honor 'Roll of Meigs ~nd Gallia Counties I' t ••• • •• • ,'' ••• ' : ; ~ : ' •' • •• '» I I. ! I •' I ' Irion, Lowen.·sanders, le{frey S. ton, Vernon ClelaQd, Carol Ann ver Walker, Herbie Lance, Hattie I "Lest We Forget" The individuals named herin Halley, C8r! Ray Wolford, Jesse E. Knous, Georgia F. Watson, Saxton, Opal Stanley, Helen Jenli:· departed from this world during the 'starcher, John E. Lambert, Cecil A. Eleanor A. Werry, Carl A. Young, ins, Les;ie Steele, Olivet Crooks, calendar year, 1992. Special recog- Miller, Roy Neal Saunders, Lois Ora M. Sinclair, Gaynell Clark, Paul Brewe.r, Nailmi Prueui, , ' Buena Gnicser, John Edward CIU'!. Blanche Fitch, John Colwell, Ftine • nition is hereby given to each indi· vidual. May God Bless the out· Cledith E. Johnson, WH!iain E. Davis, Mellie'Kempet, Arlena Cot· ' standing achievements of the indi· Swatzel, Elsie Mae Easter, Sadie trill., Robert Farlcy, 'Kenneth L. I Catheine Chaney Davidson, Edith Knor, Robert Thomaschek, Ruth ! victuals and his or her contribution to the history of our counties. For Alyne Osbourne, Harrel Ivan VirginiaRyther,.Albert V.Hoffner, Smith, Da>'id Dunn, Lloyd Neil this reason we are placing each one Miller, Kathryn Hall, Doris B. Evelyn Boggess, James w. SuUle, Ring, James Leonard Dash. Anna on our 1992 Honor Roll. · Gilmore, Delcje Forth, Fredrick W. Charles F. Wildermuth, kristen Knight,. Lucy Hartsook, F.Iorence Delamar Swain, Helen Cald· · Gregorich, Elmer C. Gillingham, Mae Randolph, Nellie LOuise Sar· Quickie, Roger Turner, ,Donald • well, Effie Sanders, Virginia Florence A. Baldwin, Mildred Elm · M E 1 Lo · v McPherson, Virginia Riedel, James Ch gent, a E. ae Dailey, PP. e. Murl utseHart· Hamilton, John Evans, Ethel Gor· Burke, Robert Burke, Elma Bailey, . Barry, Earnest R. "'--k """' , aries H. Dixon, Marie Bernard Bay, William Hobart Brumfield, Derick M. Johnson, Wood, Kermit (Hall) Frost, Johnie shin, Maxwell Barnes, Ralph Triv· Swartz, Osie Henderson, Raymone Barbara A. McCalla, Gene Allen · L. Evans, Gladys Joan Vaughan, ett, .Dadie Cooper, Daniel Morris, Vineyard, Mary Swain, Harold Duke, Clenna B. Edwards, Beartice Garnet Mae Drenner, Marie Alan George McGhee, Ruby ,Sedgwick, John Brewer, Augusta E. Evans, Mary Ann Sommer, John Beegle, Delmar James Logan, Cartwright,Mayland Isaac, Larry Bam han, Mary Buchanan ;-Kenneth Michael Sommer, Richard C. Cald· Georgia Pauline Rose, Waid L. Skidmore, William Staton,. Ralph Bi ssell, Larry Baker, Georgia well, Kathryn G. Cauer,.Ada M. Spencer, Robert w. Cundiff. Wiseman, Cresa Burke,. Rae Mays, Frances Sheets, Eula Ward Acord, David L. Jamison, Alice Charles Blake.- Roger Wayne DeWitt, Emma Reynolds, .Thelma and Warren Pickens. Rowley Brooks, Roy Gladman, Grimm. Kristen Ray Grimm, Mary Campbell Lee, Edgar Lee Hawk : Thomas Kemper, Grover Hill, Lullia Wise, Allene Raike, Charles Norma Cheatham, Alice V. · and Worthy BrighL · • Wallace Kemper, Theodore Henry B. Berry, Gayle Mullen, Gary D. Koenig, Marjorie Manuel, .Wan8a Jewell 0. Massie, William j Allhof, Sr., Michael Anthoney Drummond, Mildred J. Jordan. L. Lyons and Margaret Faye Hut· Dewey Burk, Evelyn Ann Born· 1 Davi s, Syna Harringron Gladys E. Johnson, Lena Criner, ton. · · . gardner, Martha Effie Ci'ouse,Allie ! Yokokawa, Matthew Burns, Milton . David Allen White, George W. Emma Mae ~pman, Freda L. Carman, Bennett Saunden, .Edwin : Massie, John B. Rippey, Johnnie Tope, James Tredway, Jr., Jersule Elllm, Nora B. Pearson, Betty L. Otho Suiter, Arthur W. Wroblews- •, Hagans, Elizabet,h Lee Barker, F. Sigler, William Young,.Joseph Laudermilt, Hugh P. Custer, ki, Dallas .La!"rence Elliott; ·Ruth • Bertha Fay Baylor, Mary Margaret A. Gibbs, George White, Clarence Maude Betz, Elmer (Bake) Proffitt, B. McGuue, Lana Joy jtussell, • Howell, Edward Clark, Mildred A. Miller, Gerald W. Dennison, Herbert Johnson, William E1 Quiv·· Ramon 0. Bomgardner, Nan. A. • Fish, Eva Amsbary. Dorothy Hask· Dixie R. Henrik;sen, Harold F. ey, Ulla Strauss, Dora Smith, Carl Lanier, Leonard Ambers Vaughan, ' ins, Hauie Maynard, Claude Miller, Watts, David L. Massie, Sharon F. Hendri,cks, WHliam Krack· Edna Pearl Cook,ll'iolet Virginia Rosa Serpte Jones, EvelyQ Hart· Lee Burnett, Sidna Hall, Miles•A. · omberger,GeorgeC. Rowley,Mar· Evans, George Ernest Woodyard, ense Epling, Vernon Tucker Grum- Johnson, Floyd E. Folden, Lillie M. garet Lucille Rupe, Norma-Jean Thomas E. Ragan, Luella Bradbling, Rilla Frances Rusk, Lois B. Stewart, Richard H.. Fischer, Stevens, Ho.ward M. Lawrence, bury, Herman Skaggs, Jda Mae • Riley, Bori s Brashich , Dina Charles W. Casey, Huldah F. Gor- Zelpha M. Stewart, Paul Arthurs. Gillenwater, Ruth ~; Brown; Myel : Howard, Chester E. Myers, Willie don, Douglas 0. Clonch, Jr., Lester Lincoln Russell, Alta Murray, Benton Robens, Dorothy Laven· : White, Hattie Redith Saxton, John D. Angell, Valeda Lewis, Rachel Mary Jane ll.ill, Celia Hite, Violet der, William E. Province, Joe~. : Frederick Diddle, Everett McMa· L. Bickle, Mary A. Clay, Bruce B Brewer, Bennie Dewey Lyons, Sylvia Burnette, Thomas E. Butler· hon, Ruth Murray, Louie Varga, McDonald, William K. Faulkner, Dale C. Congrove, Walter Bentz, field, James S. Miller, Esther Coty Alan Conn, Elberta Jane Effie J. Mayes, Mary C. Martt, Mill( Folmer, Alia Hensley, Clara Gilmore, Daniel R, Wagoner, Jarvis, Shennan Kemper, and· Vir. Joseph Aaron Burmfield, Bertha I. Custer, Franklin Rizer, Catherine Martha Faye Mooney, Lenna Ethel ginia Dean. Dillon, Morgan N. Saunders, Frank Mees, Millard C. Jones, Charlene Brumfield, Thelma M. Boswell,' l David Edward Arix, Dorothy Tabor, Gary E. Lunsford, Robert McClung, Ralph K. Smith, William Otho P. Belville, Sara E. Gillespi~ • Perry, Joseph.\Rupe, Jr., Clinton G. Caldwell, Ray "Speedy" Belch· Franklin Reeves, Barbara D. Betz- · Ted B. Perry, Pauline F. White, . : Douglas, Pearl Estep ; Caroline er, Orlyn R. Cochran, Geor~e Fos- ing. Clifford E. Young, Sr., Owen Goldie Matney, Nella V. Taylor, i Wert, Timothy Workman, Albert ter, Fred Beman and Patncia R. F. Dailey, Alban L. Taylor, Leora Raven Lejean Virginia Qarnes, I Price, Virginia Porter: Esther Howard. · M. Young, James C. Council, Gre- Ernest E. Tonkin, Harry W.Shock· • .. Dixon, Thomas Smith, Jr., Cecil Nancy Sullivan, Betty J. Dud· gory Sanerfteld, Charles P. Bailey, . ley, Joe Nickle LawsoiP, Mary• : Hoyd, Anna Cline, Earold Dean ding, Goldie L. Ingels, Buddy Virgil L. Hill, Sadie S. Turner, Otis Kathleen Bostic, Carl Donald Joy," ' and Murl Galaway. Keams, Lola M. Weaver, Freda H. McClintock, Nora Carroll, Fredcr· Stella M. Saunden, Horace E. Dorothy ·M. Demosky, Florence Warth, Roy Curtis McClure, Edwin ick A. Billingsle~. John (Jack) Dewitt, Well, Marcella M. Coleman, Ruth ·B. Roush. Margaret Fox, Carl Gene Scarbrough, William T. Evans, Eunice E. Keffer, Joseph W.' P. Dunbar, Caleb N. Manley, Mary Sauvage, Burwell S. McKinney, Murl L. Douglas, Luster Ash, Stewart, Bobby L. Schoonover,' Gibson, Virginia F. Eastep, Sylvia John Young, Jr., Madalena Neut· Martha V. ~orre and Floyd R. Martha Leon Reapp, Ora M.arie B. Blake, Jenevee F. Chesher, Don· zling, Gabriel S. Ohlinger, Gerald· Farra. , · , REdupeh. WSh,anda KF. ThomaS, Nettie' aid W. Mills, Andrew T. Hood, ing E. Layne, Orris E. Harris, Cora John Lochary Chase, Florence tt eets, ranees Danner; Melvin R. Cremeans, Barbara J. M. Fry, Kathryn M. Johnson. Eliza L. Smith, p)adys L. Taylor; H. Delores H. Bush, Ode Manson , Smith, Eunice M. Christy, Marie E. Jane Roush, Edna A. Icenhower, Scott Shank,. Charles A. B~gess, Beaver, Joy Gaye Straigh_t, Thelma ~ VanCooney. Raymond G." Justice, Woodrow L ·. Foreman, Wanda N. Sr., Florence E. Baer, cathenne S. Lamm, Grace I. Wood Monroe,, 1 Domingo R. Alverado, Garneu K. Kapp, Essie1F. Gibbs, Harold M. Birteher, Marlin J. Morris, Eliza Flossie Russell, Jewell Shata, Mar· 1 Ashley, Lois A. Pauley, Michael D. Winnings, Themla M. Scally, Hayman, Emily Pickens, Helen guerite Kail, Roy 0. Sibley, Clay·' ' Hindy, Gladys M. Lewis, Lillian B. Clyda M. Fields, Thomas G. Red· -Crabtree, ira G. Roach, Jr.;Richard · tOn Miller, Joseph Eugene Fender- : King·, Mary V. Overturf, Robert L. man, Okey Van Meter, Jr., Ralph Merrill Reuter, Arthur Allen Sto· ·bosch, Jon Eric Frownfelter, Clin- · • Gilmore, Frances M. Sman, Ernest Ty Cartwright, Lloyd F. Gibbs, ban, James W. E. Hawley, Colter ton E. Smith, Imogene F. White; : E. Perkins, Audrey D. McQuidd, Ronald L. Clendenin, Helen F. H. '!:layman, Roy Allen Sayre, Ruth Evans. John W. Bradbiuy," ! • Mary L. c;ro· Roben G: Painter. Kimes , Elsie Jane Bennett. Sue Michael D. Hannon, Donald Barry · John David Prose, Oley Z. Angel, •. Clarence • Boyles, Alma E. Kell, Kara.and Greta Lewis, Larry Allen, Florence Leifheit Windon, Joseph E. Jackson, Harry A: Betz, Miller, Edi E,_King, Tierza M. Clark, Charles E. Knapp, Jack W. Harold L. McClaskey, Alleyen . Alva E. Chapman, Wayne Leo 1 Thomas, Virgene E. Elberfeld, Dal· Frey, Dennis...R, Boston, Sr., .Frances Rees, Carl Thomas Roach, , Shaver, Lawrence Lee, Camille I cJ.as "Chief" Blevins, Robert V. Lucille C. Cundiff, Ray M. Roger Neal Buckley · Agnes L Monee Stokes, Malissa Childs, Haggerty, Viviene M.Bin~, Roger Weaver, Ethel J. Drake, Leona M. Mowery, Eula M. El~m. John J: · Edna Mat:ie Hencr. ~eHie ScarlJer. V. Athey, Kenneth M. T1emever. McFarland, Eber Roush, Charles Fick and Russell M.. Cline. , r ry, Curtts Har!tngton, 9r1 E". Rodney F.Downing, David w. W. Hargraves, "Jt., Paulint; .Jeffers, Russell G'. Eshelman, Joseph Drummond. E;d1th Frances Saun- . : Darst, Roben K. Canaday, Guy H. Anna Louise Sherman, Mary Mae. S~huler, Sr., Binda,A. Diehl, Vona ders. Carter. Sandlin, Kathe~ne : Shuler, Bessie M. Haddox, Kath· Roush, Jack Orland Hesson, Alice Glllenwaler Anna Hart Connie Rucker, Shtrley Jones, Donald . • 'leen "Katy" Anthony, William B. J. Clark, Russell A, Lewis, Mash, Theron E. Morris: Rosalie Kei.tb Lam!'!, David Lee Thomas, Ledlie, Stella E. Thomas, Etoilla L. Genevieve Roush, James R. Han· C. Nk;bols, Ju~ior E. Preston, Veva Em~ Lewts Baker, He!~ Mildred Cassell, Raymond S. Conkle, Betty ley, Glenn Huffman, Otis W. Hes· V. Searles; Pad! E. ·Van Meter, Harnson, Audr~y Hednck, Gary · Archer, Vida Green and Ruth . son, Donald Lee Phillips, Elsie /li.. James C Wyatt, Dwight"Milhoan Lee C~r. Bess1e H. Shafer, Max· ~ Schramm. Lieving, Chlorus J. Herb, Okey J. Charles Jr., Robert B. Black: ine Wells Robinson. " . ,. • Ruth G. Tewksbary, Helen G. Howard, Jr, Betty Roush, Helen Nichotas Grueser, Kasey .Ann The wnter apologtzes 10 : KennedY,, Clarence J. Stevens Gibbs, Lillian M. Smith, Marion L. Hysell, Eva McKinney, Carl S. advance i.f a name~ been ~itled : Henry 'Bill" Durst, Steven E: Rayburn, Leo F. Young, Sr., Leona Ntchols, Sr;, Everett A. Pierce, or there ts an eiTOr m spelltng. In : Gray, Frances 0 . "Dar• Anderson, Varian, Gerald L. Man:. ·Kalie Van .Cecil E. Searls, Anna E. Sprague, the. ev~nt '!'ere. are any errors or" ', ... Virginia V.. Hartley, Gloria "May- Meter, Leroy B. Roush, Sr., Eddie ·Bernice Willford' and Cash Zim· · omilsstons tn· this ltst, do not besi· .. belle" lhle, Mary K. Kauff, MyrUc Casto and Megan Morrison. · ' merman. tate to contact e.ither the paper ·or ·- ! F•fe, Erma L. Turnbull, Hallie M. Cressa F. Brown, Nadine Noble, • Mae Railce MOITOw, Shelby E. myself. , . · ·· •, j; Zerkle, Ralph R. Pratt, Theodore Mlltine Robinson, Elma F. Bailey, Belisle, Larry Lee Harris, Geneva IN GOD WE TRUST "Ted"Riley ,. Sr .. Ora E. White, Murl V. Gal.away, Orlyn R. Fisher.~W. flensott', Thomas FredW, CJoW Robert L. Lewis, Sr., Velsia M. Cochran, Sr., Sharon Sue Huffman, D. Cremeans, Billy Craig, Blanche I would like to thank the followc ,; w ' Roush, William D. Stewart, Clerc Leroy Roush, Sr., Dr. David L. 1.1c:Calla, Berniece A. Clait, Robert ing funelal homes for their help in o~.','! M. Baker and Grace Welch. · Thomas, . Cash Zimmerman, - L. Kiesling, Christl A. Halley, Bert accumulating the names on this -" ,, Fredrick L. Fellure, Lucille S. Bernard D. Bay, Samuel 0. Hoff. · Cottle, Otta P. Clair, Sr., Ishmael Honor Roll. Ewing Funeral Horne, .•;11 Rathburn, Dowie Williams, Ray E. man. Gertrude J. Fork, Clarence Gillespie, Owen Ed Lewis, Albert Rawlings-Coats-Fisher Funeral • r.;,h FricM, Mabel G. Triplett, Gerald Hammer, Floyd G,. Wessel, Jess1e Eugene Nance, Pribble Nell Wil· Home, Birchfield Funeral Home, '. • E. Walker, Melburn. C. Tackett. Jones, Alice Beegle, Gary Lee son, Charles R. Kiesling, Jessie 0. White Funeral Home, Foglesong ":J': . Mary Margaret Arnold, Mack D. C8rg~. Russell Cline. . · Hoffman, John A. Simmons, Stan· Funeral Home, Bij!ony·J ordan ·"'t ' Williams, Denver Lee ·Green, Earold Dean, John Pick, Janice ley Moore, Walter L. Danner, Fqneral Home, Wtllis Funeral ,, ,., Dorothy Lee Massie, Harold E. L. Gorby, Hele~ M. Harrison, Bdw•4 John Swidenlci, John C. Home, Waugh.·Halley:wooci .; Ferrell, Nellie Pearl McGuire. Jean Audrey M. Hedoclc, Oeorae R. Stewart, Jlealricc Strow, Donald J. Funeral Directors, Cremeens .·· ~· M. COle. Lillian Williams; Homer Noble, Betty Jane Woodall, Gary Lambert, Avonell R. Wells, Anna Funeral Chapel Jl!l(l McCoy-MoOR ,_,,, McCulty, Betty Marie Betz, Harry Lee, Lorain Wilcoxen, James WauaJI, Erma J. Colley and David Funelal Home. · · : ., Lewis Bates , Gomer Frances Gatagola, Qrace Welch, Betty Pullz.. Carryon. '" "·" Smith, Emil C. Janko, John Joseph Hammer, Cllirence E. Hammer llld Lorain Wllcbxen, I ames GarafoEditor's note - Lona·thlie . , ,Jones, Olga A. Manowes, Charles Oiatles Vaughan. . 1 Ia, Grace Welch, Betty Hammer, • Attorney Fred W, Crow 11 Ute '''"'" M.Sanders. Wallace,Garnet Cbarles A. ChafCee', Herbert L. Clarence E. Hammer, William contrlbator or a wukly cola•• •; ~i Howard A. Browning, Gary Jtoech, Sayre,. Ardith T. Baron, Lillian H. White, George Northup, PJlkmell ·ror The Sunday TIJDa.SendneL """' Douglas M. Mason. Augus~us Napper, Edgar B. Brewer, Mabel Miracle, Wayne Raclcey, Rhonda Readen wlalllna to appla~ crlt· · Steele, Emerson B. Bing, Jr., Shields, Arlin J. Frerich, ij:enry Elizabeth Cardwell, John ~~e lebe or eommeat oa any Abject '"'' Charles B. Van Sickle, Dessirea ·(coke) Monon, Robert B. Pilnell, Moriarty, Howard SlmJIIOn. I (except re111loa or poUtle~).:tlre ••l•ll King, Loris M. Barlow, Charla E. Tina Jacobs, FlQta Cross, Susan Harlca, Miry Hall, Lucy Lambert, encouraaed to write to Mr, , '.,: Cochran, Lloyd Blake, Sadie G. Emily Lewis, Alice Amelia Stock· Glady~ Snous, Oelben Davis1Den· Crow, In car• otlhiiiiiWipaper, , ,. I FredW. Crow '' i l' i ' • l I Berryls World Tyree, 9· . "Unlike President-elect Clinton, I prefer to think itr terms of 'sexual quotas' - not 'gend_er balance..... J : .,, I II i· '11 January 1o, 1993 . . ~:J~-~~~~~~::~~::~~~~~~~~P~o~m~e~ro:y~~~AI~d~d~le~p~o~rt~G~a~ll~lpo~ll=s,:O:H~~P~o~ln~t~P~Ie~a~~~n~t~,W~V~~==~======~S~u~n~d~a~y~n~m~e~s~Se~n~tl~n:ei~P~~~~A~S : r Local News in Brief.·-...., Test burn . . Man arrested by police . t ~ . a I act1I ty was. WJDS OK ... . GALLIPOLIS- A Gli!Jipolis man was. arrested by the GalliJl(r !ts Pohce De~arunent Saturday morning after allegedly breaking mto a Galhpohs residence. James Lee Games, 23, of 1801 Third Ave .• charged with attempted burglary and no operatllrs license . • Benila ~enson •. 34, of 228 Third Ave., rdpc>rled to police that she . heard a nmse outstde her house around 2 p.m. and saw a black male weanng a tof?oggan outside of the residence. She then repottedly called the pohce !!fter hearing a subject in her dining room. Garnes, weanng a toboggan, was arrested soon after when an .o.fficer observed Garnes' yeUow Volkswagen Rabbit run two stop stgns, a re~n s.tated. The car's headlights were reportedly off. Games IS bemg held m the Gallia County Jail. ;: _, ••• I: • ~~. EASTJ..IVERPOOL (AP)•' • The U.S. Environmental ProteCtion •• Agency announced Friday that it :• had given its approval to a plan for ' •• a test burn at a hazardous waste •• incinerator. •• •• The approval was the fmal regu1: latory requirement which operators I: of the Waste TechnoiQgies Industries incinerator faced before pro· ••• ceeding · with the test butn. GALLIP~LIS.- Deputies of the Gallia County Sheriff's I •• : j Approval already had been Depanment mv~sllgated two reported assaults Friday ni~ht. received rrom the Ohio EPA. ' Peggy Muld!n· 45, of 17225 State Route 7, Crown Ctty, reported· ' ' The EPA also said Friday that •• Saturday ~ommg that a lnale subject J!UShed her daughter and a •• WTI wouldn't be allowed io begin ::ond subject assaulted her hitsband. Bill, .at Scott's Bar near Eure· commercial operation until it met specific requirements for incinera'.•• Robinson, Mt."fzion Rd., Patriot, reported she was tor effectiveness. The trial burn is •• assaulted by her husband, ~gar Ro.binson, Friday night She also to be monitored by technicians ' reponed thaf her daughter was assa.ulled. ' from the U.S. and Ohio.EPAs; EPA Mr. Robmsof!, 54, was arrested by deputies and placed in the •• ' Region 5 Administrator Valdus T~G TJ:IE BENCH- WilliamS. MeiiGallta County Jail on a charge of domestic violence. Jhe Bible used in the ceremony. Medley had I' J~y, r~ght, new Judge or the GaUipolis Municipal Allamkus said in a news release. been a member or the.Emerson E. Evans College ••• Court, was SWQr!J in as part or an honorary cer· . ''The decision to approve the of. Business Management faculty for more than. emony Thur~day at the University of Rio mal bum P!f!D has been a very diffive years prior to his appointment to the munic. GALLIPOLIS -An employee at Johnson's Market on Vine R10 Grande Community College by Grande and ficult one, Adamkus said. "In ipal bench. A reception for Medley followed the • Street, Gallipelis, reported a male s~bject stole cleaning supplies • Probate-Juvenile Judge Thomas S. Moulton. Dr. making it. I have been fully aware ceremony. · from the store Friday evening. ·. • Barry M. Dorsey, president of Rio Grande, held of the company's rights as well as Accor!lirtg to a police report, a Gallia County Sherifrs Depan· the local cpmmunity's expressions · ment deputy observed the S!lbject place the items under his jacket •,• or deep concern atK!ut the health and leave the Store without paying for them. . . impacts of incineration and the , .. ~ves need for jobs. . J "By allowing the trial bum to Gi\LLIPOLIS - The following people were arrested and placed take place - but requiring cenifi. . y in the Gallia County Jail overnight:· Douglas C. Brafford, 28. 173 cauon prior to even limited comCardwell Rd., Thurman, Saturday morning by the Gallia County mercial operation - I have done Shenfrs Departme.nt on charges of no operators license and failure ~y ~Ito fulfill my legal responsi· I • to dim highbearils, released after posting bond; Dirk Banrum, 23, b1ltty m thiS matter," he said. Route 2, Box 9Q, Crown City, Friday evening by the sheriff's WTI officials couldn't be COLUMBUS (AP) - The department on a charge of disorderly conlluct after warning, reached for comment Friday after· House will hold hearreleased after posting bond; James Lee Garner, see related story . noon..A secre~ said all managers ings onapparently a bill to prevent Dr. Jack "Man arrested by police;" Edgar Robinson , see related story were m a meenng. "Deputies examine &Ssliults:" ~evorkian of Michigan from help·The incinerator operators had Charles E. Cochran Jr., 24, of 1012 Third Ave., GaUipolis, was mg people commit suicide in Ohio. said earlier this week that they Speaker Vern Riffe, D-Wheelarrested Frillay evening by the Gallipolis Police Depanment on a would proceed· with a test burn ersburg, said Friday he will order charge of domestic violence and transported to Middlepon Jail. tentatively set fOr Jan. 13, once fed: hearings if a bill is introduced · In addition, Sheila Lynn Springer, 38, of 136 Springer Rd., Gal· era! EPA. approval ·had been although he's not sure how w~ lipolis, was jailed Friday evening on municipal coun order for a JO. obtained. would vote on it. d8y driving under the influence commitment The move llllgered opponents of He noted reports that Kevorlcian, the plant, whO said the operators who has helped eighi terminally ill ·were rushing to conduct ihe test women commit suicide, said he · · DARWIN - No injuries we~e reported after a one-<:ar wreck on bum before President-elect Clin· may .come to Ohio to help a sick U.S. 33 near .Darwin Friday around 3 p.m. ton's administration takes over. pattent because the state has no Jaw According_to the Gallia,Meigs Post of the State Highway Pauoi Vice· President-elect AI Gore has against helping someone commit Cfaig W. Kingery, 19, of Kerr, was eastbound on U.S. 33 when th~ said he wantS the General Account~uicide. He has not identified the left-front lire blew out on the 1992 Chrysler LeBaron he was driv· ing Office til take another look at person. mg. . the plant. Michigan .~as passed a tempoA spokeswoman for the enviThe car went off the right side of the toad and snuck a ditch the report said. . · ' ., ronmental action group Green- !)llY law bannmg the practice pendDamage to the car, :owned by Jim Mink Auto Sales, GaUipolis peace, Beth Newman, said Ft:iday mg a special study of the legal and was listed as light . : tJ!at Adamkus' decision was "a other issues it raises. · Riffe, D· Wheelersburg, noted slap in the face not only to the stat· '• that several Ohio lawmakers have .I ed intentions of the Clinton-Gore administration but the residents of said they plan to introduce bills. · OALJ.,IPOLIS - A Point Pleasant, W.Va.; man was cited for On Thursday, following news the Ohio River valley." failllfC to maintain assured cleat distance after a two-vehicle wreck stOries that Kevorkian may come to on O~io 7 near Ga~ipolis Frillay around 7:10p.m. · "I feel mat the liming indicates Ohio, Sen, Robert Nettle, D-Bar· how frightened' both WTJ and the '.;~.b1r~y, .,.. Col~n~, 3~; 26940 Apple Grove-Dorcas Rd1, 'Racine, benon, l!"d Rep. Dale V3!1 Vyven, ' .'· Wa,'l northbOund on Oh1o 7 and stopped to make ·a left turn onto · · current EPA ·bureaucrats are about • Rand Avenue. A following car, driven by James A. McClanahan the upcoming GAO investigation " R-Cmcmnati, said they plan to · " introduce legislation. · · 1 she said. · ' SI, .Point Pleas~nt; failed lD stop and struck the rear of Collins Riffe said Sen. Grace Drake, R· · v ~htcle, accordmg to a repon from the Gallia-)'deigs Post of the Solon, and possibly others also are .•1, State Highway Pab'Ol. · . · consideringintroduoingproposals . . No injuries were reported. Damage to Collins' 1978 Ford Econo· The first bill introductions are OPE'N hne van and McClanahan's 1991 Chevrolet Cavalier was listed as ,. expected Wednesday in the newly moderate. £1 'JJ cconvened Legislature. · SUNDAY The Catholic Conference of snoe srore 1 TO 5 COLUMBUS (AP) - Gov. Oh!o 51!id ~urSday it plans to have George Voin4tvich on Friday legtslauon mtroduced on its behalf :• GALLIPOJ.;JS_- F~ur deer-vehicle collisions were reported Fri~a.y by the Galha-Metgs Post of the Stat~ Highwar,Patrol. No banned ·~----------------------· · :.r ~ ,. and cars.smoking in state buildings to make assisted suicides a fe_Jony. . He said his executive order IDJunes were reported. .. ' James A. Melton, 56, Hurricane, W.Va., was eastbound on U.S. · would take effect after meetings "·' 35 near Rio Grande around noon and struck a deer with the 1988 wllh employee unions and other Ford L9000 he was driving. The track jackknifed off the right side arrangements. He did not specify a of th~ roadway, sustaining moderate damage. . target date. · ·J . . Rtchard J. Mershon, 22, Patriot, was westliound on U.S. 35 near The ban would expire when he : •: ·R10 Grande around 6:20 p.m. and snuck a deer that ran ·onto the leaves office or if he should rescind roadway. Damage lD Mershon's 199l ·Dodge Shadow was listed moderate. · The order covers state buildings · ·. Wesley K. Cochran, 28, Langsville, was westbound on Ohio 554 and it vehicles, whether the state tn Morgan Township in Gallia County around 7 p.m. when he owns them .or leases them, except struck and kiUed a deer that attempted to cross the roadway. Damfor rcstdenual ljl"eaS of universities . age to"9ochran's 1989 Ford Ral)ger was listed as moderate. and certam other institutions • Chnstopher I. Nelson, 26, Bidwell, was northbound on Ohio 160 ..•' inolud!ng J?risons. · ' near Bi~well around 9:30 p.m. when he struck and killed a deer Vomovtch ctted a U.S. Environa~temptmg to brass the road. Damage to his 1992 Buick Skylark mental Protection Agency report, was listed as moderate. . released Thursday, that said as many as 3,000 people a'year die from "passive smoking" - inhal· ing cigarette smoke exhaled by ALBANY,- Re~ Cheadle, Staneart Road, Albany, reponed other people. early Saturllay momm~r to the Meigs County Sheriffs Department ..:r, The rederal government now that he had a Honda four-wheeler stolen. classifies such smoke, called envi. Ac.cording to a report from the depanment, deputies located two ronmental tobacco smoke; as one JUveniles _that confessed to the th~ft and implicated a third subject ~f 23 human carcinogens, ,accordthat •s bemg sought No other details were available at this lime. mg to the report. .I . . "A personal choice becomes a . public issue when it begins to . . RI;EDSVILLE - Gei)C Jones, Reedsville, was arrested Frillay infrinKe upon other people's • rights, ' Vomovich sa111. "In light e~ening on a capias from Meigs County Court for railing to comply of the new evidence, this order will wtth the coun's order an,d was lodged in jail. . . be the right thing io do.·· A report from the Meigs County Sheofrs Depanment stated Jones got into an altercation with another prisoner and had to be . Dr. Peter Somani1 director of the transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Potlleroy Squad sta.te I;Iea,hh Departmen,t, said •• for treatment He was then returned 10 jail . . Votnov1ch s order will mean safer I .workplace for stale employees. '.. Deputies examine assaults ' '' . ,.'. Fra~kie .. ... . Pollee investigate theft Five a"ested overnight Ho u·se e bz"ll to sto'n .· . · · Ke VO ...kz"an Patrol probes one-car· wreck ... All HIKEitS Y2 Man cited in two-vehicle wreck PRICE LARGE SElECTION OF WOMEN'S SHOES l/ /2 PRICE Smoking ou"t· in S#ate o•.f!J.;CeS . .. <Carl's Deer-vehicle wrecks reported r"____________..;._____.;___,________..._____.,. HOLZER •' ' CLINIC PRESENTS .... , RIO GRANDE UNIVERSITY ... Four-wh'eeler reported stolen BASKETBALL . .Prisoner injured in altercation . I TUESDAY JAN 19,1993 7:30P.M. vs. URBANA UNIVERSITY Hunter's death not linked.to killings MARIElTA (AP)- A hunter was found shot to death in rural Washington County, but the death ts not connected to a series of slay· mgs under''invesLigation, a sherilfs deputy said. . . . Other hunters found the body of Dennis Wayne Armstrong, 34, of Marietta, aboui 3:30p.m. Friday, satd Deputy Brian Schuck. .. . He. said the shooting is being mvesugaled as an accident and that there were no suspectS. Armstrong, .who was wearing camouflage clothing but not required blaZe orange, may have !'een sh9t by a muuleloader', which ts .a high-powered weapon, Schuck sa•d. . The dealh II not believed to be hoked to the deatha of 11 Jeait four othet outdoonmen In eutem Ohio becau1e Armstrong was hunting Wllh otheu in a rural area away . from mads, Schuck . . said . At RJo'~ Lyne Center , I ' ' I l .. Free Admission .comPliments of Holzer Clinic Cai[Jera for a picture with VINCE AND LARRY- the famous Ohio Department of Safety Crash Dummies. Presented at halftime by. AAA ofSouth Central Ohio. · · FREE GIFfS COMPLIMENTS OF AAA. '' ' I • : l .I �,· • Page-A6-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy..!.Middleport-GIIIIIPolls, OH--Po,lnt Pleasant, wv January 10, 1993 Island Que~n a popular boat in Old French City By JAMES SANDS BURNING OF THE ISLAND QUEEN • In this picture pub- · lished by the Belpre Historical Society, one can see the burning or the Island Queen, a boat that stopped at Gallipolis on a regular ·. basis from 1925 untill947. A fuel tank exploded while the Queen was at Pittsburgh, killiDg 19 crew members. Buddies who switched IDs ~t hospital begin prison tetms CARVILLE, La. (AP) - A man who let an injured friend use his name - and his health insurance - says what started out as an act of generosity has cost him his job, his freedom and probably his house. Benny Milligan and James McElveen cried as they said goodbye to loved ones Friday and entered a federal prison to begin serving fraud sentences. · The two longtime friends had switched identities so McElveen could use Milligan' s health insurance after an accident "I committed the crime of humanity, I suppose," Milligan said. "I did what I had to do to keep a man alive." During a 1990 vacation bip 'to Tennessee, McElveen was severell hurt in a fall from a 30-foot clif . Milligan and his wife, Tammy, helped pull his broken body from a chasm and raced him by car to the h()S(lital. . On .the way, Milligan swhched identification with the unconscious McElveen, who didn't have health insurance, because they feared he wouldn 't.be admitted. McElveen said he continued the deception later out of fear be wouldn't get the surgery be needed. In May 1991, all three were convicted by a federal jury in Ten nessee· of fraud and conspiracy to defraud the U.S. government of $49,000. Milligan ls to serve nine months in. a minimum security prison in Carville: McElveen is to serve seven monlhs. Mrs. Milligan was sentenced to four months house arrest so she could care for the couple's three daughters. Their youngest is 14 months old. Milligan, fired from his job of eight years at Martin Marietta Corp. when the scheme came to light, has been working for less money and without benefits for over a year. He said his wife, a waitress, will probably have to go on welfare while he is in jail. "I think this could have been w.o rked out better for everyone including lhe taxpayers," Milligan said. "We didn't make any money on this. We will pay for the tteat· ment James got. We aren't hardened criminals. But now we've lost everything but our house and w11> may lose lhat before it's over." The federal government got involved because NASA reimbursed Martin Marietta, a·n aerospace contractor, for insurance payments. Ernie Williams, a U.S. attorney in Nashville, spurned claims that the three were unduly punished. "The government of the United States .viewed this as health care fraud," Williams said in a telephone interview. "It was an ongoing conspiracy that went on for a number of months.' • McElveen and Milli~an said they now realize hospitals are . required by law to provide emergency caie to all. But theY. said they would 'repeat the crime, tf they had it to do over, to make sure McElveen got the care he needed .beyond e~ergency treatment. Court news POMEROY - Divorce action filed An action for divolCe has been filed in the Meigs County Caliri of Common Pleas by Gail J. Taylor, Long Bottom ,Jrom Clark A. Taylor Sr., Nelsonville. Special Correspoadeat GALLIPOLIS-Oneofthemost popular boals ro stop at Gallipolis from 1925 to 1947 was the Island Queen. • lt'sbestfeature was wha~ was billed as the "largest dancing salon ' on any ship in world ." When completedin 1925 thexe was I 5,000 square feet of maple wood floor. To dancers in the know. this sort of surface was the very best as the maple could be: polished up to be as slick as glass. Dancers could glide across the floor. · In 1941 the Island Queen was enlarged and the dance hall grew to 20,000 square feet. A new floor .had been installed that year that even had an air cushion beneath the floor so that one could dance all night without sore legs. · In 1941 thelslandQueencameto the Old French City on May 12 under the sponsorship of Phi Delta Kappa and the Eagles. The boat left the Gallipolis landing at 7:30p.m. . Johnny Lewis and his orchestra provided the dance music and entertainment. This band, that could be beard regularly over WLW !WJ.io, had Jean Gordon, "the Cinderella Girl of Swing" as the vocal soloist When this particular Island Queen ftrst came here in 1925, an article in lheGallia Timesremarkedaboutother features of the Queen:· "The Island Queen is handsomely equipped. There are spacious decks ,Along the River .. • ' · Editor's DOte: The rollowin& . article appeared in the December 1.992 edlliOII ol AEP Fuel Supply eoaJ COIIFilr and is being reprinted the permission of the publica: . ;t: Mike Mattea, Kathy's brother. resides i,n Middleport, Ohio, and worlcs at·AI;P River Transportalion in Lakin, W.Va. By Dan Waitkus Two shows in five hours. Eigluu11 Wh4els alld a Dozen Roses sWJg for the 77 time. A dozen roses from a devoted trucker fan who dJOve all the way from New York to Wheeling. Don't forget ro ackn~ledge .'the fan who knew you 1n the firth gtade. Hugs and lcisses from Mom and : Dad Autographing more photos. ~mile big {or.:lhat camera. On the . bus again ·for a quick nap. Anolher ~ Gity, anotber show. Is Ibis <:Jevcland or Boston? , • Such is the hectic life of country dlusic superstar Kathy Mattea. 1Meanwhile, back m Middlepon, lllhio, lives one of Kathy's biggest · 'l)ns am! mas~ devoled supporters !):r brother, Mike Matlea. "' .. A senior. dispaleher at lhe AEP ', River Transportation . Division, \iike joined Kathy on a later OcIOber "mini-tour" which covened tbur cities in five days. I caught up !ith the Mattea entourage in Wheeling: Previous stops included a show in Muncie, Ind. and a "day · ~'IF and ';~inner at the MaltC3 H lomesrcad m Cross Lanes, W.Va. t .Follow;~~ two shows at the Capitol !Music Hall in Wheeling, it was a late-night dash to Cleveland for a Sunday night performance, lhen·on to Bostoq lot a P.romotional show. Although Mtlce and Kathy are nine years apw:t, and her singing and touring career limits her visits with the family - which includes parents Ruth and John and an older brother, Joe ' they sliD find the time to recall what it was like when per.:haps Mike and Joe were more :.ramous than their litde sister. '· "We went through the growing ~· soages, but we were always very •,close as a family," said Mike. : "When I was a freshman in high •.school, Joe went away to WVU (West V~rginia Univeisity) and thai ; left Kathy.and I at home IOgether." • "She was very inquisitive and i eXtremely liCiive as -a cliild," he r tontinued. "She took dance lessons '11t f<iut yea11 old - the earliest pos'ible age • and she was always the type who liked to perform. I didn't mind it, though, because Mom . would always· give me the car to taJce her places. She would take all !}lose lessons, and I got to run around!" : "She grew up in our footsteps, hearing about Mike and Joe," he , Action filed POMEROY - A judgment action has been flied in the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas by Gress Equipmen.t Corporation of Marietta against Hemlock Pipeline, Inc., of Racine: Family Planning It Makes Sense... RlE£ TWISTY BltEAD AND RlE£ GARDEN ~H SAlAD. When you order any large, one: or more-topping pizza. Ni7s:S858ba · Sliding I" scale. No one refused swvlces because of lnai!IIIJy to pay• .PLANNED PARENTHOOD - c.Dipolb 992-2124 783-0030 More:hnd . . ' ' ' . I ··I~---------T-~-------, Everyday Special I Loch Special .I :I $10.99 III · $4.99 ".: . . 'I 1 I __ _____ ____ .......... ·I · : I · I ---c. . --. . -...-.,... ---'"--. . . . -. . . . o. o ,, _...,... ____ _,_.._ __ .., . I GAUitOI.IS 414 Secolld Ave., 21111 Floor 446-0166 I 8·30 to 5:00 MolldarFriday . 8;30 ta ·1:z Sattrday Closed T~Hsday · Enjoy·a large Deluxe Pizza and four Colas for only $10.99. _,........,.._ . .... Enjoy a medium Pepperoni Pizza : and two Colas for only $4.99. ~ , . - - -- ~"" ----·--~ - ... ... - - - - ··- ALSO: Jacksoa. Chesapeake, Athens. C..hcothe, Logan & McArthw - Point Pkasant Pomaoy OF SOUTHEAST OHIO MIDDLEPORT 509 S. 3rd Ave. 992•5912 . · 8:30 to 5:0~ Mollllay-Friday Closed Thursday 446-4040 lloow!Oo...,,. "" • -..,.~- _ . _ .... ..,_ .. _ _ a,_ -~-.. .'I I L-----~---~---·----~~ - • . added. "I always tease people, but it's really true. At one time, I was more famous in my homilown than my sister. She grew up having to be Mike and Joe's sister. Now, we're ln a position ol being Kathy's brothers. Which is not bad." Kathy has ~en Nashville, Tenn., and the country music world by the same storm since her fi,rst album bitlhe street in ,1983. Nearly a dec:ade later, she celebra!eS the recent release of her eighth project, titled Lonesome SIIUid4Tti Time. Along the way, she was named ''Top Femak; ~I" in 1989 and 1990. '!Wo of her songs (Eighteen Wllee/s muJ · a Do:en -Roses. WMre' ve You Been) rec;eived ~'Single of the Year" hoflOCS frQm bolh the Academy of Country Music and the Country Music Association, and she earned a Gtarnmy in 1990 for "Best Country Performance/Female." . Several of her songs reflect career on the road, but Kalhy noled that country music has always been IC~~ded with trains, truckers, long trips and lonesome cowboys. · "I wouldn't choose a life on the road," she said, prior to · the Cleveland show. "Although. if you park yourself in one place and everybody comes to y<>u, it doesn't feel lhe same as ~oing into some. one's town and bemg a pan of their life." "I have a real Iy great group of people and that makes a hugc ·different," she continued. "A lot of people in country music work 150, 200, even 200-plus dates a year. I won't do that because I don't want to burn out myself and don't want 10 bum everybody else ouL" · Instead, she holds herself and her band to approximately 80 dates per year. That leaves plenty of time for family, friends and a "normal" life athome. · "II keeps us all alive, we can all make a decent living and we enjoy it,". explained Kathy, who along with her husband, ·songwriter 1on Vezner, calls Nashville home. '!We appreciate it and enjoy itlt doeSn't get to be a grind." While on-'the road, the Mauea group travels primarily bY bus. As you might expect, though, this is not your Ol'llinary bus. Within its shiny, custom-painled exterior are six bunk beds, a stateroom fo.r. the "star," a rest room, two loun~; a small kitchen area, two IClcvtSions and enough stereo equipment to make any type of music sound good .• "This is the first time I've been on the road with them," admitted Mike. "Every other time. I've met up with them somewhere along lhe way. I've been backstage a lot, but never on the road." "I rem em bcr lhe first time I went backstage," Mike continued. a A friend from that group actually • Why? "He's my brolher and he's my friend. He's a constant," she receives the credit for talking replied. Tllrniqg 10 Milce, .she ad· Kathy into moving to Nashville for :. ded,_' "l respccred tOU. I didn't want an attempt at a singing career. ' to disappomt you. · "I thought, 'What do I have tO. ' . "You wm always the person in lose?'" she said. "I can do school, C•: ' the family who thought," she COli· !mow bow to do that. I'm young ' tinued. "Mike was the person who and this would be an opportUnity to : would say, 'I love you.' Or say, have some different life experience. 'Hey, we don't say, 'I love you' If it doesn 'Lwork l>l!.t. I can always enough. We arc a real cl~ family; go back to school, but I'll be a but we !ICvet said iL I never wiSCJ person for iL If nolhing else, noticed, but it was you who · I'D just go· think about it fo;~r a noticed. He was always the serJsi- year." . . tive one." That was in 1978, and the rest, asWhile. growing up .in Cross they say, is musical history.· Her.: Lanes, Kathv served early notice first album, appropri31ely titled that "boring.f cir "mediocre" would Ka1hy Maltea, came out "five years·. never be used to describe her or her to the day from when I rolled into • effort in taking on a challenge. . town wilh the mattress on top of "What happened was, I was this the car," she said. , sort of 'whiz kid' And Mom "Everybody her as ·a big ; figured that out pretty early." she star," ~d Milce, "but this is my sis- · explained. "When I skipped the ter. I like to watch the way people ~ first grade, Mom went 10 them and react to her. I love to listen to her said, 'What can I do?' They said, . sing, and I catch myself singing bel: . 'Just don 'I let her get bored. Get songs. But I watch people going · her involved. • So she put me in 'ga.ga' and I say 'Boy, if you only : everything! Scouts, dancing, etc. .knew!"" J And the thing that SbJCk was always Kalhy appears as relaxed on the .. the musical stuff." · road, backstage or in front of a .• Did Kathy really know lhat she huge audience as she would be at would someday be a star? home with her family. Her fans , ''That was my fantasy, always, proVed .their devotion recendy by. _ from when I was a kid," she admit- sending hundreds of cards, lette!l · ted. "I didn't know what But it was and gifts during her recuperation .. always my fantasy that I would be from a June 12 surgery on her vocal ' famous. But I thought everybody cords-a traumatic experience for a. had that fantasy. I thought that was sin~er. · ~ what everybody dreamed abouL" ' I really do love what! do," ~he People really began noticing the l!lmitted. "It's like any other job.· young lady with the powerlul sing- There are· days you don't feel like.; ing voice when, at age 15, she !an- doing it and !here are things about.' . ded a spot with the Light Opera it you don't love. But, I'm really , Guild in Charleston. lucky. There are a lot of people out . "The first time I heard it was her lhere who don't wind up finding a•• first performance in Charleston,~ job that they love." recalled Milce. "She had first solo Well, it's almost time for yetc and I had second-row seats with another show. The band is primed,· Mom and Dad. Thlit was the firSt lhe !heater is filled to capacity, and · time I really ever heard her _sing, lhe ·road manager is pacing ner- · and she absolutely blew my vously between the stage and dresssocks off. , ing rooms, ensuring that everythingt Kathy said one experience that · is on time apd in place. Quick, .. wiD stick with her forever occurned Kathy, tell us what it's like to be on the campus of WVU during her fam0115. . brief two-year Slinl in college. . "When I go borne to visit, it's ' "At WVU, I met up with a bunch JUS! the .same. It's the same as it'' of people who played bluegniSS was when I used to come home"' music and acousuc folk pop," she from college 10 visii, or whenever I . began. "I stuted han~nl out wilh used to, come home from Nashville·· them and playing mUSic. and visit and I wasn't famous," she ' Phaloeawteq olltEP F•l Swpply ~ CtliNr "We would play on the answered. "It doeSII't feel an dif- • FAMOUS SISTER • Mike Mattea, who resides in Middleport, weekends, and 200 ~le would ferent The only lhing that dif. Ohio, and works at AEP River Transportation In Lakin, W.Va., Is a' show up on the streets! she con- ferent now is when I ·gO to visit-' brother to country lilisk's Kathy Mattea. Mike joined his famous Willed. "After awhile, the pollee someone,. the neighbors are iiOIIle-' ' lister oa toar receatly and wu featured In AEP Fi<el Supply Coal came on Friday nights and blocked times watching out the window!" J COJITieT this m1111th. ne ~Isler was granted j)ermlssloa to reprlat off the Slfee!S. We wrote songs "I'm real proud of her." Mike'" the pbaCos and artldt wrlttu ~y Dave Waitkus. It begins In today's about all the people who lived on "People ask me if it-- · ·concluded. edltloa on page 8. Pictured above arc Mike and Kathy as they the street. all our friends. bolhcrs me when people ask if I'm : board the bus to bead ror ber show in Cleveland. Everybody learned them 8IJd. they Kathy Mattea's brothe~. It's not that ~ • would sing along. There would' be a I ~lly ~eed it to boost my ego, but "Kathy said, 'If !hey ask you any- however. has returned the· compli- hundred people singing in har· I thmk n's neat for peOple to ask : lhing, just tell them, 'I'm with the mel)t on more than one occasion. In mony! It was unbelievable ui me anlll'm '?' gl~ to tell them. She's band, man."" fact, when asked during a television how good bow musical, it was a great k1d She s crazy, she has a Obviously, Mike is extremely interview who her idol WI!$, she around there. I've never had an ex- ball!" \ perience like that since then." proud of his "little sister." Kathy, responded, "My brolher, Mike." . I sees iust reefs •. f . .. •' •• KATHY PERFORMS on her "home soil" at the Capitol Music Hall in Wheeling, W.Va. The Matteas bail from Cross Lanes, W.Va., which is located just outside . of Charleston, W.Va. HOLZER HEAlTH HOTliNE ' .. ....•. ~ . ,. , The Answe.rs You Need ... As Close As Your Phone! . . ~ •; • . ...• .••'' ... . "EVERYBODY SEES HER u a big star," said Mike, "but this Is my sister. I like to Wlllch the wa people react to her. I love to listen IO her slag, and I catch myself ~inging her songs.'' To which Kath~ countered, "He's my brother and he's my trieodl. He's a ronstant.'~ '• ·J ~ KATHY AND MIKE ham it up backstage after a show in Wheellna·. ·"I remember the · · nrst 1time I went backstaae," , said Mike. "Kathy said 'If they ask you anything, just tell them 'I'm with the band, man.'"' · 1 •' .. ' l ~ILLNESS OR INJURY • PHYSICIAN REFERRAL • .. '• j ~ •HEALTH .CARE OP~ORTUNITIES • SUPPORT GROUPS . # ~ • ·f • ... . • I I I -,I ~ ; . J ,. y. ' • . ,, j· Country music is a family .. affair; Matteas hit the road me CallUs! Section B:; _January 10, 1993 ) with large roomy rocking chain for . bells, a different piiChed cow bell to IIQCllllrip, the prices f<»: the evening those who wish to view the river each line. By such devise Joe would voyage being 25~ and SO¢, BOih of the Cincinnati-based Isscenery, or listen to the dance music; know when and wherehchadsnagged land Queens came to Gallipolis CVeJX a. cafeteria with the fmest cooking a "big one". year in the spring and the fall as ira and most delectable and savory He would row out in his boat and dishes; hundreds of tables for those there be would fmd a blue. channel inain ·task from Memorial Day to who wish 10 bring their own lunches; catfish, a bullhead catfish, a pe!Ch, a Labor Day was to take excursions hundreds of comfortable chairs for buffalo fiSh, a white bass or maybe from downtown Cincinnati 10 Coney every one and plenty of room for even a jack.salmon (the latter caught Island Amusement Part. • It was Sept. 9, 1947. while the ' largest crowds {the capacity is 5,500 in late fall). people). • This particular Island Queen was Queen was at Pittsburgh that her fuel "The Island Queen is ·beautifully not the firsl bo<tt by lhat name. In the tanks exploded resulting in the deilluminatedatnighttimeswithasolid early 1900s there were actually two SITUCtionofthe boal and the loss of 19 mass ofbrillianl white lights over the Island Queens, one out of Pittsburgh crew members. No Jli!Fnger-s were exterior and with soft, coloned dome and one out of Cincinnati. The latter on board. It was the-s-cbolt flimily ' lights in the interior. Three power one was a frequent visitono Gallipo- that owned the Island Queen. This engines on the lsland .Queen furnish lis'from alloUt 1905 until it burned in family also owned Coney Island, theelecbicityforthese4,000elecbic , 1922. This boat bad~ hit a low- GCCJrge Schou was succeeded on his bulbs. On the upper deck is a power: banging wire at Dam thus knock· death in 1935 by his 28 year old son fulsearchlightthatcanbeseenamile ing off the stacks and 1 ~ng two Edward Schott as principal oWJier. James Sands is a special correaway." . boys. The five llour excursion trip ofthe Sunday 11mes-Sea- · spoodent Some came on the Island Queen from Gallipolis to Pomeroy and back tine!. His address Is: 65 WIDow .. just to talk and visit, maybe to swap cost in 1916 about 15¢ for children fish stories from "younger days on and25¢foradults.Thatwastheafter- ·Drive, Springboro OH 45066 the river... · One of the favorite ftSh sl()t'ies 1,0 originate in GalliJl!llis was about Uncle Joe Drouillard who had the habit of setting several trot lines from 200 to 400 feet in . length which strelehed across deep boles in the Ohio River channel. Uncle Joe would draw the lines feal tauL To the shore end of lhe trot lines Drouillard would attach cow Confidential Services: Birth C!)ntrol V.D. Sc;reening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing . 1rim.es - ~.entinel I �• ' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, Page-82-Sunday Times Sentinel wv Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-PIIge-:.83 Mcintyre admirers 'save a seat at-the theatre' for the famous . . columnist . By EDNA WHITELEY GALLIPOLIS • A seat at the Morris and Dorothy Haskins Ariel Theatre bears the name of 0 . 0 . Mcintyre, thanks to the generosity of 14 donors who shared the $1,000 COSL About a dozen onlQokers watched the syndicated columnist's nameplate put in place. Nearly two years had passed since I initiated the fund. While I'm a Mcintyre admirer and a proponent for perpetuating his memory, those factors were secondary 10 my decision to memorialize him at the Ariel . From an historical perspective, Mcintyre belongs there. When the 97-year-old theatre was near! y new, the teen-aged Odd did a song and dance act there with boyhood friend, Alf Resenei. Odd was about the same age \)'hen a backstage rcndez vous with starlet Della Fox ended on a sour note. Odd had a crush on Della. Some of the cigarette packs of the day cont~ined pictures of show girls, scanllly clad for the day, and she was one of them. Odd owned alll4 poses, a collection kept under his GARY COX and . MELISSA PE'ITRY Pettry-Cox LAURA VANMETER and DANIEL HAKES • VanMeter-Hakes : CHESHIRE • Carl and Sharen employ~d with ~uck.cye CommuniWamsley of Cheshire, announce · ty Serv~ces, Galhpohs. the engagement and upcoming Mr. Cox •s a 1984 graduate C!f marriage of their daughter, Melissa Kyger Cree~ H1gh School and IS Pettry, to Gary Cox, son of Kay employed with R1ve~front Honda c;ox of Gallipolis, and Bob and and Yamaha, Gallipolis. I:.oreua Cox of McCully Road, GalThe weddt.ng Will be held Feb. Iipolis, and father ofBobbi Cox. 27 at theFtrst Ch~rch C!f !he • Miss Pettry is a 1989 graduate Nazarene m Galhpohs. Invitallon of Kyger Creek High School and is only. COLUMBUS • Linda Gheen, Newark, De., announces the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, Laura VanMeter, to Daniel Hakes, son of George and Kathy Hakes, Columbus. The bride-elect is employed at Discover Card Servicl;,'l, Inc., as a unit coordinatOr. Hakes is also employed at Discover Card Services, Inc ., as a coordinating technician. The open church wedding will be an event of May 22 at 4:30 p.m. at tlie Grove City Church · of the Nazarene in Grove City. A reception will follow at the VFW Post in Columbus. •- PATRICK PARSONS and MICHELLE BLANKEJIISIDP Miss Blankenship is a 1990 graduate of Piketon High School. Mr. Parsons is a 1989 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is. serving in the U.S. Navy, stationed in Norfolk, Va. The wedding will be held March 6 in Waverly. · MR. and MRS. PAUL (ELIZABETH) BUTLER, SR. Anniversary to be celebrated CROWN CITY - Paul and Eliz· abeth (Bush) Butler Sr., will celebrate their 45th wedding anniversary on Jan. 10. They were married at the bride's ,. MICHELLE CARUTHERS and RICHARD BLANKEN Bostick-Doyle · RACINE • Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. B'ostick, Racine, announce the eflgagement of their daughter, Angela Lynn, to Shawn C. Doyle·, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Doyle, Clarksburg. Miss Bostick is a 1988 graduate of Southern High School and a I992 graduate of ~e University of Rio Grande/Holzer·School of Nursiqg. She is employed by King's MISTY GRANT,and BENJAMIN BLACKBURN Grant-Blackburn Daughters Medical Center in Ash· land, Ky. Doyle is a 1990 graduate of Adena High School and is a junior communications major at the Uni· versity of Rio Grande. The couple is planning a Jan. 30 wedding at the Racine Baptist Church at 2 p.m. A reception will follow at the Racine American Legion Hall. VINTON· Mr. and Mrs. Dale of Rio Grande and will be transter(Qebbie) Grant of Vinton, 'ring to Marion Technical College, announce the engagement and where she will be majoring in upcoming marriage of their daugh- Nursing. Mr. Blackburn is a 1989 gradu· ter, Misty Dawn, to Benjamin Lee Blackburn, son of Mr. and Mrs. ate of North Gallia High School Billy (Scilvie) Blackburn of and is currently employed with Ultra Care Factory in Marion. Ewington. An open church wedding will be Miss Grant is a 1992 graduate of North Gallia High School. She is held Feb. 14 at 2:30p.m. at Vinton currently attending the University Baptist Church. $18 million richer, New York. 9ity cq,bby packs for Florida Hamilton helps in relief efforts ' : NEW YORK (AP) - Cabbie 16 drawing because he "was feel· Michael Lipp has survived 20 year.s ing lucky." He learned he had won after a ~hind the wheel, so now, an $18 111illion winning lottery ticket is his ni ght driving his cab. When the numbers 7, 19, 25, 33, 38 and 42 ticket to ride.. · Lipp, 49, packed in his hack matched his ticket, "I checked it Ii~ense and packed up for Aorida and rechecked it for aboll,l. half an aCter learning he was a miUionaire. hour." Lipp said. • i 'I'm retiring. My wife's retirHis wife, Estelle, a medical iag . We plan to spend all the assistant, moved to Aorida with the ntooey on everything you can think youngest of their three children in of - buy' a home, a boat for July. swten." Lipp said. Lipp had been scheduled tG join I Lipp said he bought 10 $1 tickthem this month, but wasn't sure for the Ney.l York Lotto's Dec. how he was going to earn a living. Now, that's not a problem. He received an initial payment of S857 ,100 and will receive 20 inore annual payments of $85,7, 145, said state Lottery spokesman Bill Knowlton. GALLIPOLIS - 'Lance Cpl. pliers coming in and sending them Todd A. Hamilton has been out into the outlying villages. Anyone wishing to write Hamil· assigned to duty in ·somalia with the •3rd Supply Division (Tustin .ton, can send to:.L/CPL Todd A. Marine Air Base) in El Tora, Calif. Hamilton, 294601293, USMC OIC · He is stationed a't the MATCS-38, UIC 41053, Dox .· Mogadishu Airport hand! ing sup- 2761, FPO AP 96611-2761. Caruthers~B lankenship ' RACINE -· Sue Laudermilt, Mae Jones, Levi · arid Sherly Racine, announces the engagement Caruthers. James and Vada Smith and approaching marriage of her and Zcnis 1;\lankenship. daughter, . Michelle Elain'e Wedding J?lans are incomplete. Caruthers, to Richar<l Lee Blanken· ship , son of Robert and Stella Blankenship; Shade. , Miss Caruthers will be a 1993 BIDWELL • A card shower is , gr,aduate of Southern High School · after completing two years of cos- being held for Lonnie W. Burger metology ·at Meigs High School. who will celebrate his 75th birth· . Blankenship is a 1992 graduate of day on Sunday,Jan. 17. Cards may be sent tQ: 871 I Meigs High School. He is currently .a welder for Tampa, Aorida Tanks. . State Route !60, Bidwell, Ohio, . Grandparents are Ayward and 45614 . . Card shower home in Gallipolis by the Rev. Scott Westennan on Jan. !0, 1948. They are the parents of Carolyn Haner, Ed Butler, and Paula Saunders, and they have five grandchildren. ATLANTA (AP)- Federal health officials warned against use of a leather spray tha.t left about 1,000 people in 18 states complaining of respiratory ailments. Although most of the symptoms are mild and disappear within 24 hours, some people have been hos· pitalized, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said Thursday. Symptoms ranged from short- ness of breath to chest pain, it said. Until. the federal agency identifies what is causing the illnesses, no one should use the spray, it said. The Wilsons Leather Protector, in a 5-ounce black can, is manufac· tured with a petroleum distillate as a propellant instead of chlorofluorocarbons, which harm the atmp· sphere. . ' REDDCftON LAFAYETTE MALL • GAUIPOUS SALE! IN/liM 44~24n ..• SAVE ••lllillll .....,,.1••. '' "., •• 30% 1480 JACKSON PIKE GALUPOLJS, OHIO 814 446·22011 Semi·Annual • -~. .~ -.. OFF -.....,. STOREWIDE ..l. • .. )ACK& 1/LL'S 326 ' •FOXCROFT BLOUSES •••••••••• 25% OFF! ~ond Ave. Gallipolis, OH. (614) 446 4343 (Great Suit Blouses) French·Squats 9lOMt£ t£/M'Bf£LLJS:;{Mt£:J{rr.5 Open 0.1118:30-6:00 . Mon. 8:30-41; Fri. 8:30-1:00 •• 338 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS ... ~ 11 TO 'S '. Col e ,I ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• J'.3 l/2. . OFF•.·· J'~ . . '1/ 1/ •SPORTSWEAR ••••••••••••••••• /'4 TO ,2 OFF! ' 441-1)411 \ . ' . . .. . SPECIAL RATES · . ' Community Calendar items Avenue in Pomeroy. for additional information. . I appear two days before an event and the day or that event. ,Items RACINE • Racine Village MIDDLEPORT • Ballroom must be received well il! advance Council will meet Monday at 7 dance lessons, Tuesday, Middleto assure publication in the cal-. p.m. at Star Mill Park. port Art~ Council . Cost is $7 per endar. ' couple per session. Beginners, 7:30 PORTLAND • Portland E-le- p.m.; advanced dancers, 8:30 p.m. SUNDAY mentary PTO will meet Monday at Gerald Powell, instructor. Call 992POMEROY • SOLOS meal for 7 p.m. at the school. The spring . 2675 for information or to register. all interested singles at Pomeroy carnival will be planned and other United Methodist Church. Call events discussed. TUPPERS PLAINS - Ladies Rev . Grace Kee at 992-5788 or Bible Class of Hickory Hill Chtirch POMEROY - The Meigs Coun· of Christ, "Friendship Day" Tues· Rev. Sharon Hausman at 985-4312 ty Board of Elections will meet day at 10:30 a.m. Be.tty Miller, for information. Monday at 4:30p.m. at.the office. retired teacher from Ohio Valley CHESTER - "Growing Through Christian College in Pl)rkersburg, Grief' group at Chester United REEDSVILLE • Eastern Athlet- W.Va., will be guest speaker. Methodist Church. Call Rev. ic Boostezs will meet Monday at 7 "Love Your Neighbor" will be the Sharon Hausman at 985-4312 for p.m. in the high school cafeteria. pro~m. Call 667-3b74 for infor· information. mauon. ' TUESDAY POMERbY • Ohio Eta Phi MIDDLEPORT • A Sunday POMEROY · 'Meigs County school teachers meeting for Hope Chapter.. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Chamber of Commerce will meet Baptist Church wiU be held Sunday will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Tuesday at noon at the Pomeroy Meigs County Senio~ Citizens Cen· Nu,rsin~ and Rehabilitation Center. at6 p.m·. at the church. · ter. Jack Slavin wiJJ present a pro- Lunell wiU be available at a cost of CHESTER • The Shade River gram on art. ~ecky Triplett and $3. Lodge No. 453 F&AM will present Becky Trent are hostesses. a 50-year pin to Herman Carson Sr. PORTLAND • Portland and on Sunday at 2 p.m. at the lodge HARRISONVILLE • Har- Letart Elementary Schools will be hall. All masons are invited. risonville .Senior Citizens Club will hosting an open house on Tuesday meet and hold a blood pressure from 6-7 p.m. Public invited. • MONDAY clinic Tuesday, 10 am. to noon, at KYGER CREEK . - Women the town house, weather permitWEDNESDAY Alive will meet Monday at 7 p.m. ting. Those au.ending are to bring a POMEROY • Pomeroy Merchants Association will meet at the Kyger Creek Club House. covered dish.' Dues are payable. T/lere will be a devotional speaker Wednesday at 8:30a.m. at the con; and craft demonstration. RefreshPOMEROY - Meigs County ference room of Bank One. ments will be a salad bar. Junior Fair Sale and Show ComRACINE -~he Village of mittee will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. POMEROY • The Disabl.ed ·'at the Meigs High School Cafete· Racine will be collecting pine American Veterans and the Ladies ria. Meeting open to all junior fair Christmas trees on Wednesday. Auxiliary will meet Monday at 7 market l~vcsiOCk membe~s. parents Racine residents are io have trees at p.m. at the hall, 124 Butternut and advisors. Program for 1993 the curb by 8 a.m . on Wednesday. ' will be discussed. Call 992-6696 . - ' ,} MIDDLEPORT • Texas dancing lessons, Wednesday, Middleport Arts Council. Cost is $7 per couple per session. Beginners, 7:30 p.m.; advanced dancers, 8:30 p.m. Gerald Powell, instructor. Call 9922675 for infonnation or to register. The FBI has 56 field offices iD lbe principal cities ABBY FRY We Have New Wolff Tanning Bulbs Meigs County calendar of events ~--------------------~ ~• INVII,.ORY ~ BUY THE CASE & SAVE! THE ADDED .TOUCH leather spray linked- to illnesses ' ANGELA BOSTICK and SHAWN DOYLE GALLIPOLJS • Jackie Graham · was the guest speaker during me·: Dec. 18 Christmas party of the Lit-about 15 years. tle Bullskin Raiders 4-H Club. Circumstances were much dif· Following the 4-H Pledge, Graferent when Mclntyr~ saw Fox ham ·gave information 10 members again . .He was a you~g New York about the 4-H program, and disCity reporter assigned to interview cus sed projects for the Gallia her and she was a faded beauty. County Junior Fair and what the 4She didn't recall the Ariel incident H program is and the kind of comor Gallipolis. Odd said he left "ter- munity projects the 4-H clubs rifically conscious of the mustiness could do. ·and emptiness of a dead passion.~ · She handed out books and pamThe Mcintyre seat, main floor, phlets concerning the program and back row, is there for special rea- she also an swe~ed questions from sons. It's highly visible to.!Qurists, children and their parents. it's where a busy journalist would Door prizes were won by Grawant to be and the " Gallipolis ham and Stephanie Church, while Daily Tribune" seat is also in that MaUhew Johnson was the drawing row . The "Tribune"· published winner. Odd's first words, a Personals entry Fifteen 4-Her's and 6 Clover he wrote as a young~ter. It read, Buds attended the meeting. "Mcintyre says- Mr. Ed Maguet The next meeting will be Jan. 11 has gone to Cqar[eston, W.Va. t<t at 7 p.m. at the township builliing, do some important hanging for a Little Bullskin Road. A election large wallpaper house.'' officers will be held. CDC issues warning against . Blankenship-Parsons PIKETON - Mr. and Mrs. ~irgil E. Blankenship of · Piketon , announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Amy Michelle, to Patrick Ronald Parsons, son of Mr. ~nd Mrs. Jabez Parsons of Gallipolis. mattress, far removed from Grandmother MclntyrC:s eye. Imagine Odd's joy when theatre manager Ikey Kaufmann booked a show starring Fox. Odd confided his fancy to the stage electrician and the man sinuggled him backstage. · ' With eyes glued to the dressing room door, the Iovestruck Odd waited for Ilella to appear. Then came, as Odd called it, the "Big Moment." With excitement he could barely contain he watched the woman of his dreams walk toward him. His hopes crumbled when their eyes met and she bel· lowed, "what is that brat doing in the wings?" The incident probably had Gallipolitans snickering by the next day. But, it wasn't until Mcintyre was an established journalist and magazine writer that he related the incident to the reading public in the piece, "A Tear for a Lost Art.'' At the time'of his death in 1938, Mcintyre's syndicated column, "New York Day by Day," appeared in 550 newspapers across the nation and a Mcintyre story had run monthly in "Cosmopolitan" for Jackie Graham addresses 4-Her's . CALL FOR A HAIR OR TANNING APPOINTMENT- 992·5766 THE ADDED TOUCH 271 Y. N. Second. St. Middleport; Oh. 45760 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9:0().8:00; Sat. 9:0()..5:00 Evenings Appts. Available; Walk-Ina Welcome. o~f~lli;e~co~·~un=tr~y~.pi!~~~~~~~~~~ii~~~~~~~=~~;~ii3 �• Page Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Point Pleasant, WV 84 Sunday nmes Sentinel January 10, 1993 January 10, 1993 . Meigs County to give DARE an0 ther try_ . r:;:p~':!:~;r:e~~':s~~:o watching at People in the local laundromat the -news NEW YORK {AP) - Older with low cboleslerol are tluU times as likely to show signs of depression as those with higher cholesterol, a Sllldy found. If the connCiltion is confll'llled, researchers said, cholesterol-lower·ing measures such as diet or drugs may be recommended only for ncopleat highriskolheartdisease. The ' researchers, led by L~wrence Palinkas, ;usociate · adJunct professor in the Department of Community and Family ; Medicine at the University of Califomia at San Diego, didn't know whether low cholesterol triggers depression, or vice versa. · : . But Palinkas speculaled that low cholesterol may somehow reduce levels 'of serotonin, a brain chemical. Some ~xpens believe people with low levels of serotonin are prone to depression. men If I had to pick one thing that I . absolutely, positively despise doing more than anything else in my meager existence on this planet, It would h•ve to he laundry. ·I probably wouldn't mind it so much if I had a washer and dryer of ~y _ own, but I'm forced ra haul my dirties to the ,laundromat - a little piece of hell right here on Earth. Laundromats serve two purposes (neither of which is to clean clothes). First, they play an irnpor- ' ' role in the stability of the tant riation's economy by' keeping too many quarters from circulating in the markelplace and slowing down trade. : · Second, tlley give the town ~.eirdoes a place to hang out once tbey are barred from all the taverns. : · Government regulations require li1Undromats to stock a certain number. of weirdoes, which is cal· culated by dividing the town's pop..lation by the total number of people in the state named "Bub." , In order to keep up with the 'Required Daily Weirdo Allowance, ~orne laundromats hire full-time freaks to just hang out near the \vasl)ers and pretend they're doing a load of clothes. , Regulations require a minimum number or weiidoes, but there is no niaximum. Therefore, the full timers are kep't on to ·insure the establishment never falls below the legal minimum. These freaks also work in shifts, guaranteeing you wiD never see the same one twice. My personal favorire is the $l:r&wny long-haired guy in a camouflage jacket who ar¥ues with JOmself and bears a strilcipg resemblance to Charles Manson. ; In a tie for- second are the 70• J Social planned ...... .. :s eniors' schedule announced GALLIPOLIS - Captive Free, a ' music-minstry team of young adults touring the East Great Lakes region, wiD be at New Life Lutheran Church, 1210 State Route 160, Gallipolis, on Tuesday, Jan. 26 at 7 p.m. during the church's family night progrilm. Members include Becky Hendricks of . New York, Curt McGowan of Iowa, Nathan Ernsberger of Michigan, Chris Dahlvig of Wisconsin, Scott "Scrappy" Lawrence of Virg\nia, Sarah Borg of Indiana, and Elizabeth Petersen of Minnesota. Captive Free is among the Lutheran Youth Encounter's National Bands..Since 1964, L'YE has sent over 300 young aduits to 49 different countries: LYE is. an evangelical Lutheran organization that offers minis1ry resources to the church, with a spe- Friday, Jan.lS : GALLIPOLIS • The following 10 a.m.- Walking ::are activities and menus for Jan. 10 a.m. to noon and 1-3 p.m. ·;11-15 at the Gallia County Senior Art and craft class :~itizen's Center, 220 Jackso.n Pike. Menus consist of: ·,. Monday, Jan. 11 Monday: Macaroni and cheese, ::; 10 a.m. • Willking club • '~ 10:45 a.m.· Armchair travel . spinach, stewed tomatoes, bread, 11:30 p.m.· Blood pressure vanilla wafers with fruit. Tuesday • Porkeues with dress(EMS) ing, mixed vegetables, bread, cher1 p.m. • Chorus 7-9 p.m. - Tatting class with ry crisp. Wednesday- Beef stew, crackBelly Plymale ers, cottage cheese, biscuits, appleTuesday, Jan. 12 sauce in lime Jello. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. • Quilting Thursday - Chicken, whipped ·10 a.m. to 3 p.m. • Auditor's potatoes, green beans, bread pudoffice (dog tap) ding with sauce. : 10:30 a.m. -Walking Friday - Ham loaf, sweet pota· I 0:30a.m. • STOP/Exercise ~oes, Kale, bread, pears wi1h 12:30 a.m. -Video matinee cheese. VVednesday,Jan.lJ -Make reservations by calling · 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. • Adult Day 446-7000 before 9 a.m. on the day Care you· wish to aucnd. : 10 a.m . · Walking · 10:30 a.m. • Bingo with Tom Hopkins · 10:30 a.m. - Herbs class II a.m.· Attorney Tim Foran Thursday, Jan. 14 FAMILY PRACTICE . . . . .. 10 a.m.- Walking 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. · Quilting 10:45 a.m.· Bible swdy II :30 a.m. • B'ood pressure PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL CHESTER • Annual inspection of Shade River Lodge will be held Saturday. at 6:30p.m. with work in tile fellow craft degree. All members bring two pies. POMEROY · Shawn Lipscomb, spn of David and Georgina LiP.· scomb, Rou1e 124, Pomeroy, w1ll begin serving with the United Stat£S Marines on Jan. 18 at Paris Island. He is a 1991 graduate of Meigs High School. . TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKlNG PEOPLE, WE ARE OPEN ·'TIL 9 P.M. ON TUESDAYS 2 • m l> (f) (f) (") 0 r m z • m l> TO • 30% (") 0 r m 0 WINTER SHOES C1 THE. SHOE :CAFE m m • C/) m r m -< • Trudy Manhall wiD also be lolnlng Shear mudona .oOD! . l> ' " Kearney is IJIIIY 8 years old. . · ~ Michael started classes at the 'll'iversity this week, after tranferring from Santa Rosa Junior College in California when his father tbok a job at Naval Station Mobile. · His presence in an anthropolc;~gy lecture. earlier this week caught <l)der classmates off-guard. , • "If he makc;s a better grade than rile, I'm quitting," said Jenny <)lossinger, a senior majoring in English. ''This whole thing is :imazing. It's hard to believe an 8- · xear·old canl he only a year behind me and I'm 21." : Michael is majoring -in anthropology, and after he receives his_ )Daster' s an<! doctoral· degreqs, Michael said he plans on becoming ,a geologist, or a game show host, or a cartoonist. , _ :- Michael was reading "Treasure Island" and "The Count of Monte .C risto" and reciting algebraic equations by the time he was 3 :years old, his parents said. , : • He doesn't expect any special {reatment from teachers or stu.dents. • "I jUSI want to be treated like a :Oormal student;'' Michael said. . 'I'm 23 when I'm in class, but I'm ·8 when I'm out the door." ' · : He said mosi of hi~ friends are ,ris age, and "We !lo regular •things," like playing video games and watching cartoons and TV .~arne shows. z OFF FALL & z cfay. f Of course, Michael C/) C/) • l> ; MOBILE •. Ala. (AP) - One of the juniors at the University of South Alabama has his mother accompany him to school every ::0 '20% • z -i 0 z ll • m r m (f) -< TRETORN • BASS • Shear I[{usions 293 S. SECOND ST. 992-2550 Mon.-Sat. 9:00-5:00 We carry a full line of P~ul MIDDLEPORT, OH. Eve. by Appointment Mitchell products. . A native of Buenos Aires, Argentina, Dr. Kusnir joins the capable staff at Veterans Memorial Hospital and opens his practice in the Meigs Medical Building adjacent to the hospital on Monday, Jan . .18. Receiving his medical degree frqm the National University of Buenos Aires School of Medicine in 1971, Dr. Kusnir served his internship and residency in Internal Medicine at the C. Argerich Municipal Hospital in BuenosAii'es. He was promoted to chief resident in 1974 and completed his residency in 1975. He served as attending physician at that hospital from 197~ to 1980. 25TH&: JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT (304) 675-1675 For That Special Oeeasfo11••• '93 :IJ m (POINT PLE!\SAN'f MEDICAL CENTER) • weaaings: -i 0 CLEAUNCE SALE! ::0 He is Dr. George A. Kusnir, M.D .• Internist and Nephrologist. '1 .,• m S.mi·l•IIHI $-year-old is ¢ollege junior -i %X,'Err' OW( 9{'EW P1l'YS ICI.9-19{ Inspection slated To begin duty -i :IJ ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. . . Sasan Jenldn.s, M1r., and Paula Butelaer of Shear Dlusfons are proud to ann,unee .tlae addition of :EifzaHtla Sndtla, Tatnm)t Marefn•o and Dlfn to tlaefr 'tine staB of st)tiists• cia! emphasis on youth ministry. :IJ If you are planning a wedding, lhen you should come see us al Haskins-Tanner. You will have over 190 styles of tuxedos to choose from . We have a large selection of the laleat styles 11nd complimentary accessories for this special occasion . Quality Formalwear at Affordable Prl_ces · ., G_ROOM TUX FREE WITH 6 OR MORE IN WEDDINQ PAFJTY year-old woman wearing mauv.e stretc~ pants an~ 10-pound earrings who Sits cross-legged on ~ of her machine while chain smoking perfumed cigarettes and the unbathed lllotorcycle mama with curlers in her hair and -three preschool-aged screaming children who spend the whole time arguing over whose tum it i~ to pry the change machine open w1th a screwdriver. Despite all ihe glamour and excitement of the local laundromat, I am a chronic procrastinator when it comes to doing the laundry. I w~it until there is absolutely nothing left to wear before giving in. I even resort to wearing heavy metal T·shirts and ripped jeans to work first · By ihe time I've worn everything in my wardrobe, it takes a small U-Haul trailer to transport everything to the laundromat Laundry duty is quite a workout. Besides two tons of clothes, I'm . also carrying detergent, reading material, mace and enough ~unds of quarters to make me elig1ble for the hea~weight boxing class .. Findmg a machine is always fun. Your average laundromat has only one washer and one dryer which work well, and it's the fun: time freak's.job to always keep them occupied. Therefore, you have to ~rounge among the unoccupied machines. It's basically a process of elimination: Nope, those machines are out of order. Nope, that machine has gl'een swff growing out of iL Nope; that machine is next to the guy who's wearing a. flea collar and keeps barking at himself. Nope, that-machine has algae~ covered water ·in it.and looks like it might be incubating a new life fonn. Once washed, the clothes have to do !,heir time in dryers which get about as hot as a spring breeze. Three hours·and 25 quarters later, I generally give up, take home my half-dry clothes and hang them on lamp shades, curtain rQds and door knobs. Kevin Pinson· is a starr writer for Ohio Valley Publishing who will probably be banned from every laundromat in Southeast Ohio. Anthony arranged for emergency passport service. "I told niy wife I was·going to do everything I could to make it happen," Anthony said. "I said after 14 years {in Congress) I want· ed braggin' rights to be able to say that! pulled that off On a weekend - especially a Christmas holiday weekend - and as a benchmark for the kind of service he ought to aim for.'' Dickey's son had his passport the next day, hours before he left on ))is trip. . . Anthony lost in the Democratic primary to Secretary of State Bill McCuen, who lost the general election to Dickey. -- GALLIPOLIS • People move from one state to another for a vari- ety of reasons: job opponunities, retirement, health, family, even the weather. While one or more of these reasons may' be tbe main motivatin$ factor, do not overlook the financial consequences of relocatilig to another state. Some of these consequences may be obvious . There is, of course, the cost of the move itself. The cost of housing, food, and transportation varies significandy from state to state. These factors· may be important to consider, e~­ cially if you will be living on a limited income, say for retirement. Other financial consequences may be less evident, but no less impor• tant. Taxes, ilnd how states determine the tax base, vary dramatically. Some states have no personal income tax, for example, but may have high property or sales taxes. On the other hand, California's income-tax rate runs as high as II percent. Local taxes also vary widely. Sometimes, something as simple as relocating to one side or the other of the county line can save you tax dollars. Some states and counties tax intangible proper· ty such as stocks and bonds and other securitieS-something to consider if you have an extensive port· folio. A few states impose gift taxes, which certainly should be taken into, consideration if you plan to give away a big chunk of your estate during your lifetime. Every state has death taxes, but again the rates and the tax basis vary significantly. If you have a large estate, a move to a state with steep death taxes could cost you plenty. The cost and hassle of probate also can be a factor, particularly if you must file multiple probates. Marital rights issues differ from state to state, and can have signifi· cant financial consequences. In a community-property state, aU P£01?" eny acquued during marriage IS owned by both ~ties {with the exception of g1fts and inheritances). In a common-law state, the assets are owned by whichever party buys them. F.urthennore, you · · may have to deal with the laws of both states should you divorce. Property acquired duriog marriage in a common-law state is subject to its Jaws even if you move So and get divorced in a community-property state, and vice versa. You proba.bly should have. an attorney review your will in light of the Jaws of your new state. Inheritance laws may be a consideration. Not all states allow an unlimited tax-free transfer of assets to a surviving spouse. In Louisiana, individuals cannot disinherit their children. If you do move, be sure you are clear about where you wart to • establish permanent residence (known as esrablishing domicile). For example, if you move to a state with lower death taxes. but maintain a home in your old state, you could find your old state actually being the one to tax your estate upon death (as well as having a say in your will, income taxes. and l. w. aNNAMO Meeting planned (1-1100 886 0529) SALEM CENTER - Star Grange and Star Junior Granl!e will have fun night Saturday begmning with a poduck supper at 6:30 p.m. All members, potential members and guests invited. • • • • •• • 1!1- • • . •• • •• •• . •. • •• • • ' HOMECARE MEDICAL SUPPLY ' HOM EOXYGEN SERV ICE "C•mtl•t• ·Hutlfll !utpllu Fer He111 Uu" 1·100..451·6144 446·7213 ' •• ·• ,. • Pay Bills. Save Money. ' . • stop by today. . IpS! II~~~~ Aoolllonlt -htnllllllf ~,.....,,..... ;a;tld ·F armers Bank LT & Savings Company . --Dr. N: W. Robinson • • •I ' • 211 West Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 614/992-2136 992-2168 Route 7 Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 6!4/667-3161 Mo!I.-WecL.frL TIM. I:CIOa.ln..f."CCI p.m. l Member FDIC nurs. 1:00 &m.·1Z:OO'Noon ,, ·~. • • • New Year's Resolutions aren't the easiest . things to keep. Let Fanners Bank help! Our New Year's Resolution account could help you pay your bills and save money. We'll'even tailorthe account to make sure thjs is one New Y~'s Resolution you'll be able to keep! Call or ......... ,. •• • • • 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE-7 DAYS AWEEK FREE DEIMRY &SO UP ~.I'Wi ... • BOWMAN'S ' i 1:00 a.m. • 1:00 p.m. • ' BAIKRUP ..., -111=111 OIIMII. . dlili~IMo ... Neok • • ·marital rights issues). Also. don't : overlook the potential for having. your estate taxed in both states. . ·· To establish residence in the· new state, register to vote, maintain a driver's license and automobile registration, spend most of your time there; and pay taxes. Move your personal property Lhc:n, consider selling or renting your old home, establish relationship$ with auorneys and financial se~ices , professionals, and open.banking or· securities accounts. : Before relocating, discuss your· plans with yout Certified Financial Planner practitioner. It could ~ve you some costly moves. This col-· umn is produced by the Instiwte of. Certified· Financial Planners, a: national association representing · the top financial planners in the country, and is provided by Mark Curry, CFP, The Wiseman Agencr. Far a list of CFP f;lWfessionals m: your area, can toll free 1-800-282-· PLAN (7526). . ' PARIS {AP)- The Olympia music hall where. the Beatles, Rolling Stones and Bob Dylan made their French debuts will be classified as a historical monument to save it from demolition. · "The Olympia has had atumultuous past, but it will remain the Olympia," Culture Minisier 'Jack Lang said Thursday. · ·' The hall, where Edith Piaf captivated thousands with her Jove ballads and Maqrice Chevalier crooned his way into French hearts, had faced destruction as part of a real estate development slated to begin in 1995. The Olympia has been a landmark since it opened in 1893 with a · I U triumphant performance by "La ~ 614-.221-0888 Goulue"- a leggy beauty immortalized by Toulouse-Lautrec in . dozens of cabaret scenes. Despite its simple decor and AnORNEY AT LAW what many call its inadequate 8 Eut BroH Sti'Mt, backstage areas, singers say the Sulta 800 acoustics are among the· best in Columbus, Ohio Paris. UOOIIIOLAW · - 963 Cea. Bartiapr Parkway Mlddleport, Ohio 45760 VETERANS .MEMORIAL "'HOSPI·T•AL 115. E. Memor1al Drive Pomeroy 992·2104 . LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) ·U.S. Rep. Beryl Anthony's last al:t of constituent service went to an unlikely constituent. , The Democrat received a phone caD Christmas Day from Jay Dicke')'., the Republican who replaced him this week in Congress. ' Dickey said he needed a ~uick passport for his son, and d1dn 't know where to go, so "I called my Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-85 Making all the right moves MEIGS COUNTY CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC Telephone numbers for the new Meigs County physician are 992-7463 and 992~7579 . . • qu~. wv • Dr. Kusnit received. a Nephrology Fellowship at the University of Buenos Aires Hospital from 1982 to 1984 and practiced in that field of medicine before · · coming to-the United States in 1989. He held a Nephrology Fellowship at the University of Virginia Health Science Center from 1989 to 1991 and meantime has continued his training in Internal Medicine at the Memorial Hospitals in Roanoke and the Veterans Administtation Medical Center in Salem, Va. .CMiJ LONDON (AP) - Princess Margaret was released from the hospital Friday, five days after being admitted with pneumonia Margaret. 62, the younger sister of Queen Elizabeth II, entered King Edward VII Hospital on Jan. 3. Margaret smiled as she left and her driver carried out several boo· congressman.'' ~:.*:.~t:~ New Life Lutheran Church to welcome music-:-minstry g,roup Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, .OH-Polnt Pleasant, ~eirdo -, POMEROY • While effons to He explained that in Ohio the get a Drug Abuse Resistance Edu- D.A.R.E. program is co-sponsored cation Program (D.A.R.E.) started by Allomey General, the Ohio in Meigs County schools last year Association of Chiefs of Police and were thwarted by Jack of money the Ohio Department of Education. and personnel to do the job, Currently there are 531 D.A.R.E. chances of initiating it this year orru:us serving 1137 schools in 63 look better. Ohio counties, according to the Meigs County Sheriff James Attorney General. • Soulsby says that he is enthusiastic "There is no denying that drugs about the llfOgr&m and looks for- and drug aJ!use are a major threat ward to trying it again this year, to the health and welfare ·or all particularly since more funding . Ohioans, especially our children. will be available through provi- !here is also little doubt that the sions of Senate lli11275. only way to substantially reduce That bill is essentially a law 'the scourge of drop in this countrY which increases the penalties for is to raise a generation or children drunk driving, but two of its provi- committed to drpg-free lives. The sions profoundly impact funding D..A.R.E. program doel! just that," for the D.A.R.E. program. S81d Auomey General Fisher. According to Attorney General ~~----------:"----::::-----------, Lee Fisher, one section increases the ClljTent license {einstatement . fee .or $125 to $225. fifty dOllars or " the $225 is to be deposited to the state treasury to the credit or D.A.R.E. Another component states that the proceeds of the sale of seized motor. vehicles are to be disbursed in part to D.A.R.E. CREW MEMBER.S - Pictured are crew pilot; Susan J, Helms, mission specialist; and In July, 1993, this law will :;: iDem ben or tht Endeavour Space Shuttle scbedGregory J, Harbaugh, mission specialist. Helms, begin to provide more than $1 mil:: uled for Urt off Jan. 13. The crew includes, {I to daughter or 19~8 Jackson High School graduate lion dollats of additional funding :;;; r) Mario. Runco Jr., mission specialist; John H. Pat Helms and Dori Helms, will be c\lnducted which the Attorney General's ~ Casper, commander; Donald R. McMonagle, various high-tech chores while in space. office can distribute in the form of ••• ' '> ' • f ,, I • grants to local law enforcement agencies interested in the D.A.R.E. program. . ' "D.A.R.E.·is a nationwide effort designed to educate children J~way from degradation and drug abuse and toward the confidence and self:;.. JACKSON. The Endeavour a B.S. degree in Aeronautical Engi- Armament~boratory Junior Engi· esteem they'll need to be successTHIS AREA I MAll US l PEIIIIIIEIT STUIIO OPEl 7 DAYS ful," said Fisher. ':Space Shuttle will lift off on Jan. ~cering from tbe USAF Aca~emy neer of th~ yellr 10 19~~. Mallllat-5ahlrtlar. I0:00 a.&·7:00 ~& · :13. This mission is special to the m 1980 and a Ma~ter of Sc1en_ce As a fl1~ht test .engmeer, Helms On Sunday fr011 Stert 0 . . Ulll 0. How hfort <losllg :jrea because astronaut Major degree m AeronaulJCs/AstronautiCS has flown m 39 diff~~enttypes of GALUPOUS . .(USAF) Susan Helms will be on from Stanford University in 1985. U.S. and Canadian mlluary aircraft. . POMEROY • There will be an p~ ~~ as a mission specialist on the · She is the recipient of the Air She was selected by NASA .m Jan. " :~rew or STS-54. Force Meriwrious Service M~. uary,_ 1990, and became an astro- evening social at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy on Thurs:: The shuttle, a six day mission, and A1t Force Com!'lend~uon naut m ~uly, 1~1. . ' ')Viii feature the de Joyment of Medal; was named a D1stingms~ed She _lS 9uahfied. f~r ass1gnment day from 5-8 p.m. The Classics :::rDRS·F (a sateliitef, and Major Grad~ate of the USAF Test P1lot as a m1Ss1on sp~ctahst on futu~e will be playing old time favorite · Helms will be doing many high- School, and was the recipient of the space shu~tle f11ght c~ews and IS music. A free will offering will be :tech chores in space. , R. L. Jones Award for Outstanding presently . _workl~g . ?n taken for the musicians. Bring : Major Helms is the daughter of Flight Test Engineer, Cl~.s 88A. RMS/Roboucs 1ssues 1n the miS· snack foods for the refreshments :t L Col. {Ret., USAF) Pat Helms, a In 1990, ~he _rece1ved the s1on development branch of the table to share during the evening. ' Public inviied. .;1948 graduate of Jackson High Aerospace Engmee~g Test ~ta~- astronaut office. :;School, and Dori Helms. lishment Co_mmandmg ,Off1cer s :: The major graduated from C~mmendauon, a ~pec1al award , Parkrose Senior High School, Pon- un1que to the Canadian forces, and .Lois ::land, Oregon in 1976. She received she was named the A1r Fo,rce ·1Daughter of Jackson gradu~te ~among space shuttle astronauts • ' .. �'• Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Page-86-Sunday Times-sentinel ' January 10, 1993 .. ·Gallia County calendar· Beat of the Bend... by Bob Hoeflich The long-awailed Elvis postage County Pioneer and Historical stamps went on sale Friday and Soci~ty . Geraldine would like to there were lines almost ~verywhere have a copy from the original and including Meigs County post says o!hers would too, Could the offices, several of which reported owner give her a ring at 949-2568? .sell-outs in just a few hours. It's hard to imagine but the One woman interviewed on a national news program reported financial pictbre .of Robyn Astaire, that she had purchased $4,000 widow of the famous dancer, Fred worth of the stamps. Can you Astaire, must be bleak. Ginger Rogers was one of six believe that 500 million of the stamps have been printed? What honorees at the 15th annual The with so many it seems doubtful that .Kennedy Center Honors television they will ever become collector show on Dec . 30. However, 'Astairc's widow demanded items. After much debate on the prob· $17,500 from the producers of the lem, we in America did go for the show for th e usc of clips from one stamp featuring a young Elvis. movies showing her famous husBut wou ld you believe that the band dancing wi!h Ginger. The United States is not the first nation producers refused 1\) pay. and con· to issue Elvis Presley stamps? seq uenlly the show had to gloss While one stamp was issued in this over Ginger's appearances as country. a t St. Vincent, a small Astaire' s popular dancing panner nation in tjle British West Indies, in those great old movies. Too sets of nine·different stamps show- bad. ing Elvis in every stage of his career went. on sale earlier. The Mr. and Mrs. Albert (Mary nine different cqlorful images of Ohlin~er) Schleicher of Cleveland Elvis are printed together on the were m Meigs County for Christ· same commemorative sheet. mas, guests of her twin sister, · I didn't purchase any of the Martha, and husband, James VenElvis stamps as they went on sale nari of Pomeroy. Friday-l'm waiting for the Glenn The two couples left on the folMiller one. lowing Sunday for Cleveland and flew from there to Lehigh, Fla., for Middleport's Paul Gerard, a a surprise visit with Mildred Baimemb,er of Middleport Village ley, a sister of Mary and Martha. Council and·an employee of the Many of you, of course, remember Meigs County Common Pleas Mildred as "Moody", a former Court, h~s some serious health teacher in the Meigs Local School Problems. He is undergoing treat· District. ment at the present time. The Moody was expecting the Schle· address is Room 757, Riverside ichcrs, but not the Vennaris who Methodist Hospital, 3535 Olen- had not visited her and.her late hustangy River Road, Columbus, Ohio band, Joe, since they had retired to 43214. Paul undoubtedly ean use Lehigh in 1981. .It was a gr'eat all of the support we ~an send his reunion and an enjoyable outing for way. the Ohlinger sisters antl their hus· bands. Now just where did that photograph come from? That is the So you covered the bathroom question posed by Geraldine Cross scales for the holiday season? who spotted a picture of the Cross Well-it's time to uncover them Mill which was Ideated at Bow- now and see just how bad yo.u man's Run and which is one of were. Ke ep in mind, it could many photos in the latest photo· always be worse and do keep smil· graph book published ~~ -the Meigs mg. Sunday, Jan.lO GALLIPOLIS • Evangelist ·Paul Chapman will be preaching and spectal singing will be presented ~Y ~ Kim Herdman, at 7 p.m., at Whlte Road Church of God of Prophecy, Route I 60, one mile past Holzer Medical Center. Everyone -we!. come. GALLfPOLIS - Dean Warner to preach at Mina Chapel Church on Neighborhood Road, 7 p.m. ' Januarv 10, 1993 . GALLIPOLIS - DiSiricl Library Muzzle Loading Rifle Club month· Board of Trustees meeting (organi- ly meeting, 7 p.m., at Bossard zational), S p.m., follo~ed by regu: Library. tar meeting. . , · RIO GRANDE • River Valley CHESHIRE. River Valley High High School and the University of GALLIPOLIS - QAPSE meet· - School Band Boosters· meeting, 6 Rio Grande financial aid worlcsl10p, ing, 7 p.m. in Washington Elemen- p.m., in the bandrOOm. 7 p.m ., at the James Rhodes Stutary cafeteria. . dent Center, rooms 113-114. GALLIPOLIS · Backwo<ldsmal? Tuesday, Jan. 12 GALLIPOLIS - Galli a County Extension Homemakers meeting, 10:30 a.m. at the First Presbyterian Church. Morning program: "Or~­ ni zing the Household" by Rua Smith and Jane E. McGovern. Rock of Ages is the only'tlationall y Potluck at noon. Afternoon proknown brand of memorials. As an gram: "Planting Tips For Outdoor Authorized Rock of Ages Dealer, we and Indoor Plants" by Hal Kneen. meeting on Bidwell-Porter Wastewater Treatment and Collec· lion System project. 7 p.m. in .Bid· well-Porter Elementary 'School cafeteria. ,. P-r ofessional . BIDWELL • Jeff Smith will be preaching at Springfield Baptist Church, 7 p.m. PoRTER . Gloryland Grass will be singing at Clark Chapel Church, 7 p.m., along with preaching by Ronnie Lemley. OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Pomeroy-Middleport-Gal ' ' are proud of our unmalched reputation ' GALLIPOLIS - PERI meeting, 3 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Cen: ter. Monday, Jan.ll BIDWELL - Informational .. for service. You can trust Rock of Ages and their Authorized ~a!ers. " MEIGS COUNTY . DISPLAY YARD NEAR POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE JAMES A. BUSH, Mgr. PHONE 892·2588 ,~~~~ Wlilted: Art·All arust sJ&ned pieces . 'IIJtwiJJ 'Jwm. ~- Presents · Class Study of "REvELATIONS" Taught By "Professor" Clifford Maraquardt Graduate of Dallas Seminary EVERY MONDAY 6:30·8 P.M. Starting Jan. 11 and Running 15 Weeks Cost $5.00 Per Session- College Credit Available . For information call (304) 675-1251 . REUNITED - A dinner was held recently for Linda Darlene Nloodispaugh Hawley, Columbus, formerly or Middleport, and Brenda Lee Ballard Vandyke, Kansas 'City, Mo., formerly or Chester, mother and daughter, who were reunited after 30 years. . GALLIPOLIS FERRY Wanted: Antique Je""lry at old C8lli<OS • ·We·wa•1t Mother, daughter reunited VINIDH,OHIO DISPLAY YARO STATE RT. 160 JAMES A, BUSH; Mgr. PHO.NE 388-8603 ' . LOGAN MONUMENT CO.· ' . ·:MIDDLilPORT - Linda Darlene has brought our family together f>1(K>dispaugh Hawley, Columbus, after 30 long years and made it formerly of Middlepon, was reunit· whole. Miracles do happen." Attending were Brenda Ballard ed-with her daughter, Brenda Lee Ballard Vandyl{e, Kansas City, Vandyke and husband, Rydale M9., formerly of Chester, after 30 Vandyke, daughter, Kelly; Linda Darlene Hawley, Mrs. Rick Haw· y~ars. Her father was the late Del· ley and son, Darla Lynch, Gregory mar G. Hawley. · Rick Hawley is a brother to and Margie, Brenda Hawley, Ricky Vandyke, and Darla Lynch and and Hanna Hawley, Narsa and Sam Brenda Hawley, all of Middlepon, Terzopplous, Ryan, Marlene and are sisters. The late Rhonda· Haw- Darlene Moodispaugh, Bert. and ley Roush was a haJf,sister. John Hawley, Viv Phillips, Dolores The family celebrated with a Tyree and Dee Tyree, Tom and dinner at the Meigs County Senior Rhonda King, Brittany and Beckey, Citizens Center. A cake was served Sharon Whiteside, Cindy and and pictures were taken. The Arron Little. inscription on the cake slllted "God Signed ph01011, documenlJ! & autographs Salvation Army helps needy, . POMEROY - The lives of near· ly 900 men, women and children were touched by the Salvation Army's program of ~ssisting the eld~rly, mfi~ and d•sadvanta!led dunng the hohday season. Dora Wining, outpost sergcan!, reported that I I 0 food baSkets were g iv ~ n out, about 300 children rec~1ved new toys, 108 girts were dehvc r~d to P!necrest Nursing Home m Galhpohs. 96 to the . Pomeroy Nursmg and Rehabilita· t1on C en ter, 100 to Overbrook Nursmg Home, 35 to the Extended Care Unu at Veterans Memorial Hospital and 13 to patients there, 13 to Brenda's Personal Care and· 12 to residents of.the Meigs County Infirmary. The project was made possible only through the generosity of resi· dents and numerous volunteer workers, said Mrs. Wining. Hundreds of new and used toys were donated, many gave money in · the kettles at Krogers, Big Wheel, and Food land, and, the Spanish Class at Meigs High School donated canned goods. . Volunteers assisted in _preparing the food baskets and m distributing the toys and gifts. · Rolcx Cosmograph 82,000·820.000 .I CHRISTINEAMICO GALLIPOLIS Silver Bridge Plaza AT THIS STORE ONLY Experience the drts' 'GALLfPOL,IS • New instructors a1 the French Art Colony for the wijlter quarter are adding greater dimension .to the class schedule! : Jane Daniel, of Gallipolis, will teach Introduction to Music Theory beginning Jan. I I. The class will la~t six weeks, from 4:30-6 p.m., and will focus on developing slcills . fllndamcnUII to the understanding o~ theoretical concepts of. music. These skills include preparatory ear lr\lining and mastery of such elements. as all major an~ minor key signatures and scales, inter"als, rhythms, note values, pnd major and minor chord structure. ' Janeua Davis, adjunct professor of theater .at the University of Rio Grande, will teach Creative Dra~ matics from 5-6 p.m. for children ages 8-12. The class, be~inning Feb. 3, will consist of crcauve dra· matic games e11ding with a skit written and performed by the students. Christine Amico, of Wellston, will teach Beginning Ballet from 4· 5 p.m., and Intermediate Ballet from 5-6 p.m. beginning Jan. 12. Amico, currently attending Ohio University, has danced for 15 years with 'fhe Violin Regionai.Dance Company and has taught'ballet, A Fair decision? In 1989 . the Exxon Valdez. an oil ta nker. s tru ck a reef in Alaska 's Prince William Sound. spi lling 1I' mil· lion gallons of oil. The accident caused nothing less than devas tation of lhe region 's marine en- vironment. Origi nally convicted or negligence, Capt. Joseph Hazelwood's ' ' misdemeanor co nviction was over- lu(Jled in July 1992. An Alaska appeals . court' held that Hazelwood wasJ m· mune to prosecution under a provi· sion of the federal Clean Water Act or 1972 because he had reported the spill prompPy to the Coast Guard. PASSPORT AND I.D. PHOTOS • VISIT FROM SANTA- While making his rounds at Christmas time, Santa stopped at Over· brook to visit with the residents there. Here he gives Nina Wyatt a 1\oliday hug. ·to Re•dy_ln 5 MINUTES ·JANETTADAVIS TAWNEY STUDIO 424 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, DH. * tap, and jazz for five years. 'Amico requests that children are five years old or older for Beginning Ballet and at least eight years old (or has had some ballet training.) for the Intermediate Ballet class. All dance classes are held in the French Art Colony's dance annex at the Lupton Building. The Lupton Building is located on Stleond Avenue and the entr.mce door is between Jack and Jills and Carl's Shoe Store. In addition to the new classes, several classes taught in 1992 will carry their success over into the new year. These classes include:· Elementary Spanish (Tuesdays from 5·6 p.m.) Drawing for Youth (Wednesdays from 4:30-6:30 p.m.) Tap and Jazz (Wednesdays from 5:15--6:15 p.m.) Dance away the inches (Wednesdays .from _7:308:30 p.m.) Aerobics (Mondays, T~esdays, and Thursdays from 6:30· 7:30 p.m .) Basket Weaving Workshop (Tuesdays frdin 6:30· 9:30 p.m.) Piano and violin, both by appointment. For information about 'the class· es available, call 446-3834: All French Art Colony programming is offered with the support of the Ohio Arts Council. and we'D pay the bighest cash prices! Don't ~lniss this,important event Wed • .:.sat. at 's Diamonds . & : Gold You may have thousan~ of dollars Diamonds, gpld, precious stones••. worth of items lathering dust Co~uderbrln~gEVERYTErnNG We have surprised many people who thought their items were not valuable enough to con-' sider. The nationally known expert appraisers · we have gathered together for this orie week event.-.. along with our qualified staff... offer you a wealth of knowledge and experience. We are accustomed to paying over $200,000 for valu!lble items. Don't miss this opportunity. Perhaps we'll help you find a real treasure in those hidden away pieces. There's no charge for our consultation and advice during this event. · Acustome• brought these unwanted Items to us and =etved $12.000. L.ook . ' I** • · .AT THIS STORE ONLY' Home Owned Home Operatitd "Servlnt the Ar11 fer Ovtt 15 Yuu" fNiiiM • 1480 Jackson ' IT'S BUSINES8-A8-USUAL AT ALL OTHER AMES STORES •• ,. • '. . ' '' ' 6 ALLIPOLIS • Ariel Players will be holding auditions at the Ariel Theatre Jan. 14 at 7 p.m. for the upcoming production of "Drac· · ula". ' . Auditions for the 6 men and ·2 ~o"!~n # ' parts, are :open to tbe pubbe. Dracula" will be performed . May 21-22 and JuneS .. For more information call ttie MQnis and Dorothy Haslcins Ariel 11Jeatre at 446-ARTS. • • I· ~ Auditions for 'Dracula' sei SALE CONDUCTED BY NASSI-BERNSTEIN COMPANY INC. AS AGENT WobiU ' GAL Sllver'Bridge Plaza . Medical Shoppe Pike' Mork Dillon, Sale• Manager Dee Dillon, ~.N ., Owner 446~2206 ... . . John Noose, chaplain's aide; Chad Briggs, Kyle Clark, Dan Magnussen and Jeremy Euton, instruc· tors and TJ. Lambj:rt, den chief: . . The troop also held an overmght campout Dec. 29 at the Stanley L. Evans.cabin at 0.0. Mcintyre Park · and are presently preparing for Merit Bail~e Day, to ~ held Jan . 23 at the FtrSt Presbytenan Church in GaUipolis. . ' :rroop 200 1s chartered by a group of Gall1polis businessmen and meets at 7 p.m. the first thnee Mondays of the mOf!th at the First ~sbytcrian Chureh.in Gallipolis.·- • .. through your · home. check your safe deposit box to see what . YOU may find that we would ltke to buy . unusue.J watches: Patek Philllpe to $250,000; Vacheron to $125,000; Tiffany to $100,000; Role,x to $40,000; Cartier to $100,000; LeCoultre to $10,000. Don't miss this oppor~ tunfty .t o have your timepieces professionally evaluated at no obligation on your part. Perhaps you've already thought about selling your unwanted jewelrY or collectibles but. didn't ·know of a reputable firm to talk to. Our years · of service and fine reputation In Athens offer you the assurance yim 've wanted. . We will buy.at top prlcea and pay Immediately. Everything We c:Uacu11 witb you Ia beld In strict confidence. • Pocket Watches • R. La llq ue ltf'ms • large Pea rl Ne'ckla ces • Old Cui Diamonds ' • Cartie-r & Tiffany Ite-ms • Jewelry rrom lO's, 30'S, 40's • Georg J e nse n Items • Galle' Items • Old Autographs • Compllc~t(:d Watches • Antlque Sterling Stiver • VIctorian J ewcdry .• ·Old Fountain Pens • RookwOQd Pottery • Mens' Old Gold Wristwatches • Oil Paintings • Art&: Decorative Antiques ·. • Toy Banks " " • Suck.Ptn s • Rolex Watches • Antique Bracelets • Diamond Bar Pins •·old Mllltary Items • Antique Lockets • Rose Cold He ms • Art Deco J ewe lry • Signatures EVENT IS ·FOR .4... DAYS ONLY ~ DUfi'IKJI'fiS '' .' ·' ·' :· .. '· > . _, • • • • Diamond Earrings Mourning J ewe lry Diamond Bow Ptns Diamond Bracelets • Art Nouveau J ewelry : • Sliver & Gold Boxes • plder Cocktail Rings • Patek Phli]Jppe Watches • Old Documents Jan. •' • • -.- 13~16 Wed.-Sat. 10-9 .Diamonds tt Qold . • . Univer.s ity Mall_ • Athens, OH • 1-800-982~2728 •I .. :· • • • ' .Wristwatches, .pocket watches and intricate timepieces are In d~mand We pay the hJghest possible prtces for fine and Rely on Dunkin's fine reputation Troop 200 elects ·leaders GALLfPOLIS -During one of their regular meetings in December the Boy Scouts of Gallipolis Troop 200 elected the following members' ro positions of leadership: James Standish senior patrol lead· er· Chris Alth~f assistant senior pairoi Icader: Walter Sttafford and James Standi~, patrol_leaders. . Scoutmaster David Walker- also appointed the foUowi~g ~eouts to posjtions of responsJbJbty: John Eichman and Corey Burlile, quartermasters· Kevin Walker, scribe; RQII Hojat historian; Levi King, . librarian; Bob Ma~ul!len, bugler; • • Your unwanted jewelry may prove to be.very valuablf;. Here .are a few ~pies of the prtces ~are now paying for diamonds, depencUng on . weight, color, cut & clarity: l ct. $1.000 to $10,000 ;3 ct. $3,000 to $30,000 5 ct. $7,000 to $90,000 20 ct. $20,000 to $200,00o · Almost everyone lias something of vluue they no longer need or want:· inherlted items; jewelry that doesn't fit your style; watches that are old or broken; silver pi~es; and even old toys·. Seireralitems that might be useless to YOU ... may be cons!del'ed treasures by the . · collectors from our vast I.Iitemational network. Scout news •Oxygen Servi!=e In the Home. -ostomy ,Su.p plies •Diabetic Supplies · 24 Hour Emergency Service · Free Delivery! Unusuol Pat<k watches up 10 •100.000 Wanted: BllllldeU wnh dlainonds. lllli>Phl,... rubleS and Pr<Clous s10nes ,, ' ••ot ' ~- �• • '· ' Sports ROYAL CROWN COLA STORE HOURS . Moftday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM $499 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD SUN., JAN. 10 THRU JAN. 16, 1993 ARMOUR TREO LUNCH MEAT 12 oz. 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PACKAGE STARKIST TUNA ~~- 136 OL __.... --·Limit- 2/$1 Good Only At PoWill'e Super V.lue Ott.r Good JM. 10 thru J8n. 111113 ' 2 Per Cuetlllner 11· SUGAR' 11 II 4 LB. BAG SJ390 AFC .playoff action . : B)' ALAN ROBINSON Thatwas easy for Reich. • PITTSBURGH (AP) - Frank The Steclers, in their first playReich is the Jd'l,~ COI1ICbacks off game in exactly 10 years, treat· - . and he abo he's a pretty ed the 60,407 10wel-twirling fans 10 good quanaba:lc with a-lead, too. a 3-0 lead on Gary Anderson's 38· The Buffalo BiJls needed no yard field goal in the fmt quarter. magic, no'~ or a lifelime, The Steelers proved no beuer in qo miracles ·from Reich 10 beat the holding a small lead than the Oilers Pittsburgh Steclen 24-3 in the AFC did in mainraining a huge one. playoffs Simrday. His two .touch· The Steclen looked rosty, ·espedown-passes and adcpl use of his cially quanerback Neil O'Donnell. receivers and the clock in the sec- He was making his first start in ODd half were good enough. more than a month d!¥'10 a broken Reich, filling in again for right shinbone and he looked it, injwal Jilii:KeHy, threw a one-yard throwing~ inrerceptions and losscoring pass 10 MilCh Fteroue on a ing a .fumble that led to the first liliemaJKligible play .- Frerotte's Bills wuchdown. third IOUChdown receplion this sea· Defensive end Phil Hansen son - aud a 19-yardcr 10 James recovered O'Donnell's fumble at Loftoo in the third quarter as the the Bills' 41 with 6:27 remaining in Bills advanced 10 the AFC champi- the first half, and Reich put them in onship game for the third suaight the end zone nine plays later. year. Thurman Thomas gained II · The BiBs are the first team since yards on third-and-one from the 50, the I972-76 Oakland Raiders to Kenneth Davis gained 14 10 the 19 reach the AFC' title gliJlle at least . and Reich hit I)on Beebe for 19 to . three successi..e ~· By winning the one. Frerotte, lined UJ? on the in Pittsburgh before the biggest left side or the line, poppea up free crowd in Steelers' history, they ' in the en<! zone to grab Reich's became the fmt wild-card team 10 short flip, his second TD catch win a divisional playoJf game since against the Steelers this season. He the NFL adopted its cunent playoff also caught a one-yarder in the formatthreeyCII'Sago. · Bills' 28-20 victory at Buffalo , Of course, this B.ills team is Nov. 8. quickly becoming known for the The key play of the game historic. . , · proved a pass that neither team • The Bills milled f1001 32 points · caught down - the greatest comeback in Pittsburgh purlted on its first NFLhistory-IO .beatHouston41- possession of the second half, and 38 in overtime last Sunday, hut Reich - clearly outplaying they had 10 come back ftom only O'Donnell in the duel of former ihree points down this time. Maryland quarterbacks- immedi- ately drove· the Bills 14 plays in 80 . yards. Reich hit James LoftQn for 12 yards, Thomas for 11 and Don Beebe for nine 011 a drive aided by a critic~!~ p:yard interference call on Sammy Walker, who was replacing injure<! All-Pro cornerback Rod Woodson. On second-and-13 from the Steelers' 17 aftet a delay-of-game penalty, Reich threw the ball directly into the arms of Richard Shelton, th~ dime defender in the Steelers' six: defensive back-package. With a wide-open field in front of him, he dropped the ball, After th;n scare, Bills -coach Marv Levy could have played it safe by handing the ball to Thomas, but .didn't. Instead, Reich came right back with a scoring pass to Lofton, making it 14-3 with four minutes left in the third quarter, and this time it was Pittsburgh that had 10 play catch up. They couldn't: WRAPPED UP ....:. Pittsburgh · running back Rivers Stadium, wbere tbe Bills won 24·3 to The Bills defense sacked Barry Foster (29) finds himself wrapped up by earn tbe right to race today's San Dlego-Miaml O'Donnell seven times, forced him Buffalo defenders Henry Jones (20) and Darryl winner in the AFC title game on Sunday, Jan. 10 fumble two ·other times that he Talley in the first quarter or Saturday's AFC 17. (AP) recovered and never let the Steelers divisional playofr game at Pittsbur!lb 's Tbree get back in it. Not even Barry Foster's 13th 100-yard game of the season- he had 104 yards on 20 a.nd they hardly resembled-the nine did against Hous10n, but they made two rushers - Thomas and Foster touchdown passes that Kelly put up this one loolc easy. Until Saturday, -with 104 yards on 10 canies. carries- could'llelp Pinsburgh. in his final two games against Pitts· · NFL wild-card teams had been ()..8 Even ·the towel-waving Steelers . Reich spent most of the second burgh. It hardly mattered as the with an averal'e loss margin of 11 fans threw in the towel after Carhalf working the clock and a tired Bills, the only AFC playoff team points in div•sional playoffs the well Gardner's one-yard touchSteelers defense, which was withthat Pittsburgh didn't beat this seapast three seasons. down run with two minutes left out its top player, Woodson, for the Steelers fpr the .. · Buffalo didn't get a huge game son, defeated made it 24-3 and ended a strealc of most of the half due to head ·and fifth straight time since 1985. from Thomas, who had 19 ~arries five straight Bills road postseason left hand injuries. The Bills couldn't have made it for 54 yards, but got one f1om · losses, including lhe past two Super Reich's numbers weren't aweanv harder on themselves than they Davis who upstaged the AFC's lOp Bowls, · some - 16 of 23 for 160 yards- without a ·basket a5 the Badgers' away until Rose's running bank pointers 10 nigger an 18-4 run that jx:Jints of the half. overall, 5-1 conference). Wittenfive-game :winning streak was shot started a 10-0 run with 3:14 helped the-Jayhawks turn a21-17 Hare scored nine of Dayton's berg's last reguhir-season defeat at ended in their Big Ten opener. left in the half. Rose added a slam deficit into a 35-25 lead with 24 first II second-half points as the hoJ_tte w~s Jan. 20, 1988, against ·. Chris Webber scored 20 points, dunk, a jumper and ihen assisted.on seconds left in the first half. Iowa Flyers built a 44·37 advantage, But Hetdelberg. Rose and J uwan Howard each had a dunk by King as Michigan took a State could get no closer than six Jason Williams began Notre The Gators (1()..2, 6-0) took the 18 and Jimmy King had 16 for the 44·30 ·lead with 25 seconds left in afterthat. Dame's decisive surge with a lead for good with 3:35 to go as Wolverines, who avenged an ) 8- the half. Webster made two free Notre Dame 71, Dayton 66 three-pointer, and HOQver followed Owens hit a layup, was fouled and point loss at Wisconsin last season. . throwstocutitto 12. , At South Bend, Ind., Ryan with back-to-back threes, the sec- made the free throw 10 make it 56Michigan (12·1) is 2-0 in the Big Wisconsin was in early foul Hoover set a school record Satur- ond tying it 46-46. 5). Owens added a three-point shot Ten for the first time since 1988- trouble against the bigger Wolver- day with seven three-pointers as Case Western 72 with 3:03 left 10 increase Alleghe89. ' ines and Michigan began shooting Notre Dame beat Dayton 7.1-66 10 Denison 63 (OT) ny' s lead t.o six points and the Tracy Webster scored 25 points bonus free throws with 9:14 left in · break a three-galliC losing streak. At Cleveland, Ohio, Case West· Gators added seven of 11 free and Mic:hael F'mley hod 17 for the · the half. The Wolverine$' balance .Hoover, a freshman and part- em Reserve's Kevin Wojciechows- throws in the cl(l!;ing stages 10 seal Badgers, Who Jlave Lost 10 of their was eviden! in !he ("mt ~al{ .whe!l time sla!ter, came off t1!e bench to ki hit a three-pointer to send the the viciOry. last 11 games 10 Michigan. . King, 'Howard and Webber each liit seven of 13 attempts from • game into ovenime and !hen scored Owens had been benched for The Wolverines~ didn't pull had 10 points. Finley scored 12 for · bcyo~d the three-point line on his U of the Spartans' next 16 points much of the second half because he the Badgers, ·seven in the game's. way to a career-high 28 points. 10 spark a 72-63 overtime vtctory had four personal fouls. , fmt five minutes. . He hit two three-pointer! in a over Denison Saturday. Josh Miller scored IS pointS, · Michigan had a 28-12 fmt-half. decisive 15-2 Notre Dame run l!lidCase (4-6 overall, 1-4 in the Owens 14 and TJ . Florlciewicz 11 rebouding edge and was called for ' way through t~e second half as the Nonh Coast Conference) held a 3().. for tlie Gators. Matt Croci put in 21 nine fouls to 15 on the Badgers, Irish (6-5) rallied from a seven- 25 lead at the half, but the Big Red points, Luke Ragan 12 and Josh who made only 4 of 15 three-point pciint deficit tq take a 52-46 lead on (7-5, 3-3) went on a 7-0 ru.n to start Leslie I0 for the Tigers. auempts. Monty Williams' three-point play tl)e second half to get back into No. 4 Kansas 78, Iowa St. 71 with 9:25 remaining. contention . • Ohio Northen 72 At Lawrence, Kan., Richard The Flyers (1-11) were led by The score was tied scveri times Mount Union Sll Scott scored 18 pointS Saturday Chip Hare's career-best 33 pointS in the second half. At Ada, Ohio, D.' Artis Jones and No.4 Kansas beat'lowa State as they' lost their sixth straight. Wojciechowski's thiec-pointer with 24 pointS and 11 rebounds · for the lith consecutive year at Hare htt'six three-pointers. with two 'seconds to play made it · helped Ohio Northern retain a twohome, 78-71 in the Big Eight open-Notre Dame improved to 16-0 56-all at the end of regulation. He game lead in the Ohio Conference er for both teams. against Daytoil at lhe Joyce Alhlet: thcri sank another three-pointer and as the Polar Bears ~feated Mount Scott scor;ed underneath to begin ic and ConvQCation Center. eight free throws down the stretch Union 72·59 Saturday. and end a 13-2 run early in the sec- . Hoover's seven three-pointers 10 ice the game for the Spartll!ls. Aaron Ma<lry score<! 14 and on<! half as the Jayhawks (11-1) bettered a Notte Dame mark of six Allegheny 66, Wittenberg 57 Tom Nation and Mark Gooden, pulled away to their biggest lead of set by Daimon Sweet against ManAt Springfield, Ohio, Derrick who went over the I-,000-point the game at 20 points. hattan in last year's NIT tourna-- Owens scored six straight points to mark for his career, each had 13 for Kansa$ won its 13th straight ment. Hoover's 13 attempts were put Allegheny ahead for good SatNonhero ( 11-0 overall, 6-0 · home game and 18th straight in lhe one more than David Rivers put up urday as the OaiOrs took sole pos- Ohio conference). · league. Dec. 1, 1987, against Indiana. session of first place in the North Andy Huffman scored 14, Scott Iowa State (8-4) has lost all of Notre Dame also set a team Coast Conference with a 66-57 vic- Gobely 13 and Willie BullS 12 for its road games Ibis year to Top 25 record for throe-point shooting, hit- tory over Allegheny. the Purple Raiders (6-6, 2-4). teams. · ', ling 13 of 32, The Irish set the rrcThe victory snapped regularOhio Nonhero led 3I-26 at halfThe Cyclones played their clos- vious highs when they hit II o 27 season home winning streaks of 59 time expanded the lead to 18 est.game in five years in Lawrence, in a loss to Indiana earlier this sea- games overall and 36 games in the pointsand several times in the second where they have won only once son. conference for the Tigers (9-J half. ,since 1913 and had lost their previHare, a 6-foot-10 sophomore, ous four by an average of 35 and Hoover dueled from long range points.. · in a first half that saw 11 lead The Cyclones made all 17 free . changes and en.ded with Dayton BOSTON (AP) - New Eng- MacPherson had not led directly to throws they took, but shot 40 per· leading 33-31. land Pall'iots' general manager Sam his resignation. cent from the field and had only Hare scored nine " f his 15 ftrst· Jankevich resigned Saturday, a day "After a great deal of considerafour points off the bench. half points on thrcelof-five three- after he ftred coach Dick MacPher- tion and after consultation with the Eric Pauley added 15 points for poin\ shooting. Hoover had nine of son. owner of the New England Patriots ' Kansas, while Steve Woodberry his l2 from beyond the arc, hitting Jankovich, who moved to the football club, I ha-.:e decided to had 13 and Rex Walters and Ado- three of six. Patriots from his post as athletic submit my resignation," the statenis Jordan ll .each. Williams, who entered the game director at the University of Miami ment said. Justus Thigpen led Iowa State , leading the Irish averaging 18.6 in •1990, said his resignation "is in "The events of the last· couple with a season-high ;1.5 points. He points a game, was scoreless until a the best interest of both myself and of days had no major impact on led an -11·2 spun midway through dunk gavq Notre Dame a 20-19 !he Patriots' organization." . this decision," it continued. "Now the second half that cut Kansas' lead with 7:09 to play. Williams The Patriots were 8-24 in their the Patriots have a golden opPortulead to61-SO. · finished 1fiLh 15 points ~nd 15 two seasons under the control of nity and must look forward 10 the Julius. Michalik contiibuted 13 rebounds. 1 . GET OFF ME! - Willc0115in's Michael Fin~y gr!lbs a rebound points, including a three-pointer . Dayton led by as many as six Jankovich and MacPherson, includ- future with Jim Orthwein as owner, a new football coach and coaching wbile IICOW&ng8t .Midllgan'• Juwan HOwllrd (behind Finley) In the with 27 seconds to go that made it late in the half, but Notre Dame ing a 2-14 record this year, Jankovich, athletic director at staff, a new day in the National first lullf or Saturday's Big Tea matchup In MadiMJn, Wis~ which 75-69 -the closest margin of the pulled wi\hin two at halftime on WashingiOn State before spending Football League with the labor tk third-naked Wolverines won 98·73. (AP) . second half. · , Carl Cozqn's off-balance three· eight years at Mial!li, released a agreement, and free agency and the Jordan hit co~.;ecutive three- pointer ~~ the buzzer, his only statement saying the firing of No. 1 draft choice."' MADISON, Wis, (AP) ~ Jalen Rose led Michigan on runs ai the end or the frrst hal( and the start of the Second S.aturday and the thirdranked Wolverines routed overmatched Wisconsin 98-73 for their lith stralght victory. Rose had six poi,nts in a 10-2 burst over the flll81 three minutes of the first half that built a 44-32 lead. He added seven more in an 11-2 sp~rt after halftime that gave Michigan a SS· 34 le&!l three min· utes iniO the half, Wisconsin (1·3) went nearly seven minlllel clurinc the ~ runs C BREAST 99( il SJ290 10 LB. PACKAGE Limit 1 Per Cuatonr ' 74~3 , in B)' RONALD BLUM NEW YORK (AP) - Civil rights leaden llld playcn' associations have joined IDgCiher 10 for the integration of team oiTJCCS. The groups, spuned by alleged racial remarks altributed 10 Cincinnati Reds owner Mlr&e Scholl, said Friday they would cill for teamS 10 consider ll !cut one minority fol.each fature Croat-offiee opening. They postpOned a decision about iame pickets and lioycous but · called Cor eunent IIJlOdl executives to Unclerao sensitiVIty trlininal. · Film dim:tor Spike LCc, also ll Friday's 3 lfl· inn, poiar.ed out why many lthlelea have 1101 spoken OUl qainll racism in ..,arts. • 'Today's African-America!) ~~~ At Po.,..l'e Super V•lue J•n. 10 thru .len. 11, 1113 Olf•r January 10, 1993 Civil rights leaders, former players · pus~ing for front-office integration ---=.-----.. CHICKEN SHOPPER'S VALUE ·Section C In weekend meeting about racism in sports, ----~vvPOI-----,• . . · Good Only At Powell's Super V•lll• . Off., Good .18n. 10 thru J•n. 18, 11113 Umlt 1 Per Cuatom.r ~...-. . . ,.. 24 1 :: .. ' ,;:;;;;~-::~-..:~.;;;;) rr~--== II • 1rhnts- ~entin.el .. " Jankovich resigns as Patriots' GM MULTI PAK · 0 ' No.3 Michigan beats Wisconsin 98-73 for 11th straight victory TWIN. PET CAT .FOOD PORK BUn STEAKS OR LB. C.HEF BOY-AR~ DOUBLE CHEESE ' .99·( . ' ~uffalo downs Pittsburgh 24 PAK, 12 OL CANS 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY. OH. . (' ' a_thlete is not goin to jeopardize · their contract, not g ' g 19 jeopardize their sponsors p of sneaker deals by sticking s neck out," Lee said. "Who's going to stand up 8lld say something that they're. goingiO lose millions and milltons of dollars?" The Rev. Joseph Lowery, pres!· dent of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, was the most fon:eful speaker and drafted the itatement the group issued. "I ~this !• fh:e most iiJI~ifl­ event m l'ICISI!I m sports m my lifetime," he said. The statement against the remarks attributed to Schott was endorsed by Benjamin L. Hooks, executive dim:tor of the National Associatioo for the Advancement '*" I'. '' • ' Committed tQ racial justice, fair- sity on· the playing field and in the ment ness and ~uality and 10 the dignity nation. Failure to do so will he' the · "No one -..:iJI identify • baseball player, or should they, as a vicof every!individual, we urge an<! biggest racial slur of all." . . lsiah Thomas of the Detroit Pis· tim," he said. expect the owners to take meaning. Fehr went on' to criticize the ful •and appropriate. disci{llinary tons participated via telephone adion ·- now - for Justice hookup. Fat Lever of the Dallas delay on dealing with Schott, delayed is justice denied. Mavencks auended the meeting as &Cj:using owners of "pOOrly func"ThiS unfonunate incident pro- did former NBA P.layer Alex tioQing institutions at this : .vides an ,Opportunity fot the owners English and former maJor league IJIOment." Grantham was harsher, saying! to not OjllY condemn racial slurs, inl~elder Tony Bemazard Fehr said that tbC players associ- "It only suggests the inept manbut recognize that the failure of at,ions had diff'teult~g r;acial agement of the leagues that has baseball and all sports 10 include equality a top issue use of their allowed so much time to pass." · African-Americans, Hispanics and Deputy commissioner Steve' rolq in coHectivc bargaining. "To other minorities at every level of Greenberg said later lhet "it would suggest they're all-consuming is the industry - general managenot be appropriaiC for me 10 comundersuiting the caso," Fchr said, ment, entrepreneurial, professional, ment or for anyone from maJor · He also said the high wageS of etc.- constitute !11Cial slurs. professional' athletes averaging leagt!C bltee"'!l to ~ent_ as lonJI "We hope that action taten·wiJI as the current mvesupnon " pend· more· than $1 million in baseball precipitate immediate effort's to ing." , and basketball prevented players remedy inequalities so that baseball at every level will reflect the diver- from receiving sympathetic treat· of Colored People, and John E. Jacob, yresidcnt of the National' Urban League. Also joining were Don41d Fehr, executive director of the Ma)ol: Li:aguc Baseball Players Assoctation;' Charles Otantham, executive director of the National ' Basketball ~layers Association; Clark Gaines, a regional director of the NFL Players Association; and Reggie Willtams, who works for the NFL. "This body here assembled joins with citizens around the nation in expressing outrage and pain at statements an<! behavior attributed to Marge SchQtt, owner of the Cincinll8li Reds," the group said. "Such statements and behavIor have no place in the sports world and indeed iii the nation. \I �, '·' . ., · Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv January 10,-1993 Page-C2-Sunday Times-sentinel ·Ma.riet(a ,drops GAHS to thirdplac~ in loop with 71-56 win -~;:; River Valley knocks off Eastern 55-51 to reach .750 mark MARIETTA. - Host ~etta dropped de~endmg champton Galltpohs to th~:fd place tn the South· · e~ster~ Ohll? League ~asketball race Fnday rught followrn$ a 71-56 VIctory ov~r tbe Blue Devils. . The, vtctory left Coach Tim Tol~da s Tigers 6-3 overall and ~-I ms1de the league. Coacll hm Osborne's crew dropped to 4-4 ' • ·sy G. SPENCER OSBORNE Chris Mandeville and Dave Poling Times-Sentinel Staff and guards Shawn Cox and Paul EAST MEIGS - For a time Covey - coming in for Raider during Friday night's River Valley- starters McCarty, Peck, center Eastern boys' basketball game- a Kevin Hunt and forwards Rob contest Mike Jenkins' Raiders won · Canady and Ryan McCarley, East55-51- it seemed that the Raiders em was prevented from gaining were headed for a 'c3ic:ewalk, con- anything more than·the four-point sidering .that the they scored the lead (20-16) it had following a game's first eight points and after jumper from beyond the Jane by leading .by seven at halftime, tbey senior guard Chad Savoy with 4:45 ballooned their lead to 18 points in left before halftime. The Raiders ·quickly slashed the "last two minutes of the third qua(ler. most of that lead with a three-point But the Raiders (6-2), playing . · shot from the left wing by Covey theiC third road game of the season, that cUt Eastern's advanlllge to 20were in for a rude shock- in fact, ··19 at the 4:32 mark in the second a pair of them. quaner. After Covey was called for After battling !urnover trouble traveling 21 seconds later, he 'made - ·the thing that eventually proved up for that miscue by driving in for to be. their downfall- early, Greg a layup with 3:03 left to give"the Ullman's Eagles.(1-7) ended their visitors a 21-20 lead. early. scoring drought with offense The Raiders followed with conpr~<)rily from juniors Pat Ne:-vland secutive three-pointers by Crace - :·h)s one-and-one shots wtth 13 and Cox to lead 27-20 wuh 1:45 se,oMs left in act one gave the left before halftime. Then Mandevhc:ists their first lead- and Wes ille's layup preceded a bonus free Ar&augh that outscored their guests throw made necessary by Eagle 11.;2 in the last five minutes of the postman Charlie Bissell's fllSt foul fir'.!~ quarter to lead IJ.IO at the with 1:07 left 10 give River Valley qu3rtei-'s end. #\ a 30-20 lead. But Eagle guard/for:Jhe Eagles ' comeba ck also ward Randy Kaylor's three-spot re$Uhed in h\ngthy bench time in from the right wing in the quaner's th( firs t half for ~aider guards last minute settled the Raiders' Aaron McCany and Charles Peck, halftime lead at seven. · boUt of whom received two foul s Eastern didn't recover terribly eaC_h before the ftrst-quarter buz;zer well from its 7-for-28 showing · sounded. But with a revised SC((Ond from the field in the first half. The fiye- [rontmcn Chris Crace, third quaner saw the Eagles hit one . 1 ., Tales from the hardwood ... '• By G. SPENCER OSBORNE ·• Times-Sentinel Starr :GALLIPOLIS- Rematch time . is );et for Monday night for the varSil)' girls' teams from River Valley and Gallia Academy. Raiders (5-4), coming off a 51·34 road win over Eastern Thursday night, will keep their tour bus ro)ling thro ugh Gallia Academy and will end their four-game, road trip this week )Yith a Thursday dale at :Wellston 10 start the second half of-their seasOn. . :River Valley will need :r ro;vival of· the Amber Staton-to-Eiisha Meadows connection that worked so: well in Meadows' recqrding a career-high 16 points - this was thi: first time in her varsity career th~t she has scored in double figures - against Eastern. A revival of.double-flgure offense from scorfng leaders Shelly Metzger and Nickje Meade will also be needed to: get revenge against the Blue Angels (6-3). :The Angels, owners of a three&llflle winning streak, have been o utscored in the second half of their last two games. That cannot be allowed to become a trend if the Angels expect 10 keep their streak alive. For them, the fact that the last time they outscored their opponent was their road game against River Valley on Dec. 21 - a contest the Academy won 79-61 -has if' to ·be encouraging. Repeating that deed should be on the Angels' agenda. Though nothing is promised, Mindy Pope, a 5-foot-11 freshman forwa rd who is JO. points away from 200 on tbe season, should be th~ most il)fluential factor in .the Gallipolis offense. Pope has scored at least 25 points per game, in the las) three games, including her season-high 28 against the Raiders. . The scri be recently found the !l(;Orekeeper's goof in Pope's scor-ing total from the Dec. 28 game a~inst Chillicothe. Pope scored 26 :The points, not 25 as was marked in the book. Ties mark Tbe River Valley boys saw. two things happen in Fnday night's win against Eastern. Senior frontman kevin Hunt's team-high 12 paints tied fellow front-liner Dave Poling' s ecron against South Point on Dec. II for the lowest team -leading point total. Also in the.Easter:n game, senior guard Charles Peck. who entered Saturday night's road game at Logan one poinl short of 100 on the season, scored fewer than 10 for only the second time this season. All-star game Friday At Chesire; the Buckeye AllStar Classic, sponsored by WZXFM (99.7 MHz) of Columbus, will be held on Friday, Jan. 15 at 7:30 p..m. at River Valley High School. The baske.tball game will have former Ohio State players such as Jay Burson, Joe Concheck, Steve Hall, Bill Robinson , Rick Smith, Ron Stokes and Troy Taylor taking on a team consisting of former Rio Grande players Gary Harrison, Reggie Giles, Greg James, Bruce Morrison and Tom Strickland as well as fonmer .Marshall University player Rodney Holden. Admission if $5 per person. Preschoolers may enter free. · For more mformation, call River Valley High School at367-7377. Youth ca~erest Saturday Oak Hill High School principal Bill Haines announced a Biddee League boys' basketball touma. ment, for students in grades 5 and under, Satutrday, Jan. 16 and Sunday, Jan. 17 at Oak Hill High School. There~ entry fee for any team.wislilng ill enter. For more information, call Haines no later than Tuesday at the high school (1-682-7055) or at his home (1-682-6420). oNwtMivNo wa • .Self Umited·Foed F~ • Fomrulaled to Balance Your Forage Condllions • CoonalierltJ Feed • ·i •TwoSi1Bs501l. lnl5110 Ill. ovef!ill w:'d 2-2 behind Athens and GAllS wtis credited with only tliree The tigers; behind Ben Kroft's Marietta m conference play. assists and two steals during the inside shooting, blew the contest The T1gers, playmg what some 32-minute contest. wide open in the third period, MHS observers .sa1d "w~. our best Marietta jumped off to a 11-2 outscoring Gallipolis 20-8 to take a game of.the year by far, pr_es,sed advantage behind the outside commanding 58-39 advantage into Ute 9alhans frt>m start to ftmsh, shooting of Cam Mcintyre !luring the fourth quarter. Both coaches forcmg 17 ~lue Dev1l tumove~s. the ftrSt three minutes of play, and emptied their benches during the From the f1eld, the Blue Devtls never looked back, leading 18-10 · final eif$htminutes of play. n.ever seemed to get untra~ked, hit-. after one period and 38-31 during Galhpolis hit three of five Chari· ltn)!; 4lpercent of thetr shots. the halftime intermission. ty tosses, and picked off 40 Soqtheastem Ohio Athletic League contests, the Athens Bulldogs relllin the top spot in the standings with a 64-37 pounding of Jack son, Marieua remains in second place by thrash" ing Gallia Academy 71-56, and the Warren Local Warriors notched their first victory of the season in a 67-65 squeaker over the Logan Chieftains. . Athens, now 4·0 in the league, 1s followed by Marietta (3-1), Gallipolis (2-2) and Jackson Logan and Warren Local (all 1-3).' • •WHO'S OPEN? -River Valley guard/forward Ryan McCarley (~tght) ~ansthe paint for the an5Wer .to the eternalllaskelball ques- WORKING THE PERIMETER - Eastern guard Cbad Savoy (left) takes the ball around tile perimeter or River Valley's 2-3 ddense in the third quarter of Friday night's game, which the . Raiders won 55·51. Savoy finished with 10 points. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) lton whtle Eastern guard Jeremy Cline shadows him In the first qu~rter of F~iday night's game at Eastern High School, where the Ratde~s survived two Eastern threats to win 55·51 in part because of McCarley's team-high 10 rebounds. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spenc r Osborne) . . . two-pointer (Matt Martip's fade~ way jumper. 7:28), two free throws (by Bissell, 6:30) and a three-pointer (Chad Savoy's bomb from the left corner, 1:33). That was their offense for the quaner. Meanwhile, McCarty scored se.ven of the Raiders' 15 points in the period to help slalce his team to an 18-point lead before Savoy's trey (his second and last of the game) cut the guests' lead to 15 before the' quarter's cOnclusion. By the time senior guard Jeremy Cline's tiey from the right corner rubbed the twine with 1:31 left in the game, Eastern, having cut the Raiders' lead to 53-49, had outscored River Valley 16-8 while the Raiders were playing somewhat relaxed ball in tbeir 2-3 zone. But turnovers and missed shots haunted Eastern once a~ain, as the Eagles failed to capitalize on their guests' last three misses at the line on oneand-one situations in tbe next I: 16. Peck got a key steal in the last minute to set up Canady's pass to McCarley for the layup that put River Valley ahead 55-49 with 44 seconds left. That and a pair of missed shots by the Eagles put the game out of reach. "We haven ' t played since December 19," said Jenkins. "Our · concentration was somewhere else. Maybe we were looking ahead. In this ~e. we played two 9uaners - the second and the third. "We . stressed getting a shot every trip down the floor," said Ullman in eJ~,plaining his team's comeback. "We had the right guys on the floor. We had four guards, and we got Chatlie inro the game in the fourth quarter." River Valley, which played at Logan Satunday night, will be idle until next Saturday's game against Warren Local at Vinceril Eastern will be Federal Hocking's guest team Tuesday. . • Steals- 8 (Arbaugh 3) Turnovers - 18 Reserve game. - Athens 64, Jackson 37 At The Plains, the host Bulldogs scored the first eight points of the game before Dave Seymore scored the first Jackson poinrs for an 8-2 lead, which balloned 10 17-2 before Matt Walburn swished a three point goal for the Ironmen at the 2:09 mark. Athens led 21-7 after one quaner, 39-17 atl)alftime, and 55-32 entering the final slllnza. .A tough Bulldog defense checked high -scoring Walburn with 13 points, three in the first quarter and 10 in the third, as he accounted for three of Jackson's six trifectas. The Ironinen finished with a six of 33 effort on three point attempts which pulled their shooting average down to 25 percent for the game. Meanwhile AHS River Valley ·32 Scoring leaders - Eastern :· Micah Otto - II. River Valley : Jeremy Belville- 15 Eastern 34, . . RIVER VALLEY (10-20-15-10=55) . Hunt 6-0-0=12, McCarty 3-10=9, McCarley 3-0-2=8, Cox 2-10=7, Crace 2-1-0= 7, Mandeville 10-1=3, Canady 1-0-0=2, Pa.:k 1-00=2. TOTALS - 20-4-3=55 Field goals- 24-52 (46.2%) Three-pointers - 4-16 (25%) Free throws- 3,9 Rebounds - 30 {McCarley 10) Assists - 10 (McCany 4) ---·Steals- I~ (McCarley 3) Turnovers- 8 flnistied with 43 pet'l:ent on a of 58 field goal effort. .Athens owned the boards as they manhandled the Ironmen 4219 in rebounds with Sunny Kalu accounting for 13 and Justin Scholl . 6. Scholl also led four AHS players · iniO double digit scoring with 15. Kalu and Pat McHugh each had 13, and Kyle Lonas added 10.. JAC~SON. . (7-10·15-5;37) Dave Kight 4-0-0=8; Matt Walbum 0-3-4=13; Dave Seymore 1-01=3; Tommy Hill 1-2-0=8; Jason Evans 0•1-0=3; Tony Thompson 10-0=2. TOTALS -7-6·5=37 ATHENS (21-18-16-9=64) Nick Toth 1-1-0=5; Paul Car- Sunny _5-03=13, Jusun Scholl 6-1-0-15, l'at McHugh .4-l -2=13; Josh Chandler 0-0· 1=1; Mike Dahn 1-0-0=.2; Kyle Lonas4-0-P=IO; Paul Bresnahan I· 0-0=2; Dan K1ger · 1-0-0=2. TOTALS- 23-3-9=64 Reserve score - Athens 28, Jackson 18 Warren Local67, Logan 65 At Vincen~· Jason Harris scored 14 of his game-high 31 points in the third period as Warren took a 51-42 into the fourth quarter and then fought off the Chiefs to record their first victory of the season in 10 outings. The host Warriors had led 15-13 and 30-25 in the fl'rst two quaners before the big third quarter surge enabled them to withstand Logan's fourth period rally. SMITH'S GMC TRUCK CENTER, Near Kanaap Drive-In VISA 446-2532 . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO: . .' 352 Third Awe. Ph. C46·2327 - I I I I I I I I I ,: I I I . . I I I I ii -~-I I I .i I · I I I '• •: I I .• . I I I I I I I I I I 1' •; ,: : • ; 1 ••· 1,. .; I M I I • 1 I Ferrellgas Specializes In Responsive Cuslomer Servlclfl · W!::(rallers mosllo you when il comes to propane? . I I 1 1 I I I I 1 I 1 . . I 1 /' ... I I · . 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' I (11•12-7-21=51) Bissell 4..0-5=13, Savoy 2-20=10, Kaylor 1-1-4=9, Newland 10-6=8, Cline 0-2-0.6, Arbaugh 10-1=3, Manin 1-0-~2. TOTALS -10-5-16=51 . Fi~ld goals- 15-42 (35.7%) 'Three-pointers S-12 (41.7%) Free throws -16-19 {%) . RebouRds- 34 (Bissell 17) Assists- 12 (Newland 3) J~ · r ---- ; 399 W. MAIN, POMEROY, OH. ~ ' l---- ~----- J---- -41--- ........... ---- -~ . . --- +·-- - ·-- J----- -·----- ••• FEED 8 SUPPLY ~.. ' EASTERN ·- - ·- .. -- -.- I I Cllle--- .. P I delivery. Reliabilily. Safely. Energy-savings. Knowledge and experience. Frien!ly, helplul delivery ~le . • AIP11ino, Rudy Brandt 0-0-3=3; Ryan Car- : penter 3-0-3=9 · Tom Smiih S-O8=24. TOTALS,-17·2·25=65 '•· · ' · WARRENI,.OCA,L · ·, (15-lS-21·16=67) ' :·· Chan Wentz 1-0-2=4; Jayson ' : Pyau 1-0-0=2; Scott Spencer 1-0·. ·, 0=2 ; Steve Shotwell 1- 0-5=7; · Jason Burroughs 7-1-4=21; Jason ' , Harris 10-1-8=31. TOTALS 21-2; ~ · 19=67 · ·· • Reserve score- Warren Loc,.!· ' 57, Logan 51 · · · •· - . 1419 State Route 7 Ga1UpoU1, Ohio 45631 . 614-446oO'B6 ~WM~P----------------------~--------~--------------~----------~ . s . Sierra- America's choice full size truck'. . SPECIAL! MuterCard Logan had the lead to . made 19 of 29 free throws. 66-65 before Warrens Jason Bur- Tom Smtth's 24 pomts topped roqghs canned the front end of a · Logan with Dustin Dennis adding one and one ·to mak e it 67-65 . II points and grabbing .10 of his Logan missed a three point shot ieam's 37 rebounds. Warren was and the Warr iors grabbed the whistled for 30 team fouls, resultrebound and ran out the clock. The ing in Logan's 25 of35 effort at the Warriors convened 10 of 14 free charity stripe. throws in the final period, includ· ing 4 of 4 by Harris and 3 of 4 by LOGAN Steve Shetwell. (13-12-17·23=65) . Harris led both teams in scoring Tim Mauck 1-0-0=2; Ed Downs ":1th 31 pomts and clatmed 10 of 1-0-6=8; Chad Zimmerman 3-0hts team s 36 rebounds. Burroughs 2:8; Dustin Dennis 1.2-3= II; added 21 points for the winners, .. .. . ·LARGE SILECTION - r· J~ ., . and lltumovcrs. ~. Gallipolis placed three pla yer~ in double figures in scoring. Chan .•'. Barnes had 13, Nathan Miller l'i ·' ·• and Hoffman 10. MHS had three players in dou· . ': ble figures. Kroft led the way with •' .- . 24 points. Michael Smith tossed in · 22 and Mcintyre added 17. (SeeTIGERSonC-4) ' · ONE WEEK ONLY: Rodgers E-Z Ride Auto-Rentals • ~·151--------------~------------------------------------~--~~~·----~------- ·. rebounds in the defeat, the Blue Devils second in a row. Eric Hoff. man and Jason Williams had eight reboqnds apiece. GAHS had 20 personals Marietta conn~ted on 27 of 57 field goal attempts for 47 percenL At the line, the Tigers were 16 of 24 : MHS had only 10 personal fouls, 25 rebounds, 10 by Kroft, Athens, Warren Local record wins in remainder of SEOAL contests In-·F~day's is ~nte_r 0-0~ 1=1; ~lu trimm~d wh~ 1993 DOG LICENSE GO ON SALE DEC. 7,' 1t92 fire Weat/tetploot Blodt b' Btood Cows Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnet~Page C3 ' . •• (•• :" .. ... �Times Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv January 10, 1993 Cage standings SEO, oppooents (All gamts) Team . W L P OP Chesapeake .........8 0 588 485 Point Pleasant .....5 1 375 34 7 River Valley........6 2 597 523 Southe'm ..............s 2 474 418 Marieua ...............6 3 635 579 Vi~ton County ....6 - 3 543 463 Athens ............... ,.5 4 500 492 Giillipolis .............4 4 545 463 Greenfield ...........4 4 446 430 Jackson ......:........ .4 5 .563 596 Wheelersburg ..... .3 5 517 519 Fairland ...............2 4 . 362 384 Logan ......·............2 6 460 530 Warren Local ...... ! 9 573 746 Portsmouth ..........O 6 374, 442 (SEOAL VARSITY) Team WL POP Athens .................4 0 257 207 Marietta ...............3 1 288 24 7 GaUipolis .............2 2 260 231 Jackson ................l 3 244 270 Logan ..................1 3 · 233 275 Warren Local ...... ! ·3 204 256 TOTALS 12 12 1486 1486 (SEOAL RESERVES) Team W L · P OP· Marietta. ............. 4 0 222 140 Athens ................ 3 1 · 157 160 · Gallipolis ............ 2 2 185 167 Warren Local..... 2 2 214 191 Logan................ 1 3 156 205 Jackson ............... 0 4 104 175 TOTALS 12 12 797 797 Friday's results: SEO varsity Marietta 71 Gallipolis 56 Athens 64 Jackson 37 Warren Local 67 Logan 65 SEO reserves: Marietta 52 Gallipolis 35 Athens 28 Jackson 18 · Warren Local 57 Logan 51 Area scores: Vinton County 70 Trimble 54 Chcsapeake95 South Point 73 Fairtana 65 Coal Grove 47 Russcll64 Portsmouth 55 South Webster 66 Wheelersburg 61 River Valley 55 Eastern 51 Last night's games: Southern at Gallipolis Athens at Meigs River Valley at Logan waverly at Greenfield Pt. Pleasant at Jackson Wheelersburg at Oak Hill Tuesday's games: Meigs at Vinum County Coal Grove at Chesapeake Rock Hill at Fairland Greenfield arLogan Elm Parkersburg at Marietta Hurricane at Pt Pleasant Friday's games: GaUipolis at Jackson Lostan at Athens Marietta at Warren Local Federal Hocking at Vinton County ChesapcakeatF~Wnd Symes Valley at Southern Ripley at PL Pleasant Portsmouth at Ironton Ports. West at Wheelersburg Ohio high school bas~etball scores Alliance4S, Cant.on Tunk.cn 'Z1 Amand•·Clcai"Cf''lllk 69, Hamilton Twp. S2 Amelii 91, Fel.ici1y 53 An\hcm. Sports briefs Football PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Safe- ty Andre Waters was activated after being sidelined nearly three months with a broken leg and promised he wouldn't hit Dallas running back Emmitt Smith during pregame introductions. · Smith labeled the Philadelphia Eagle$' defender the ''dirtiest player in the league." Waters adds defensive strength, but will .be used sparingly in $onday's playoff game against the · Cowboys at Texas Stadium. ' WaterS, one of !he NFL's hard· est hitters.and Eagles' leading UICk· lers during his nine-year career, has been out since Oct. 18 with a broken fibula and tom ligaments in his left leg, Baseball NEW- YORK (AP) .;._ Toronto re-signed shorts~ Alfredo Grifnn, Minnesota re-s•gned outfielder Randy Bush, and outfielder Chris . James left San Francisco to sign with Housrnn. Pitcher Dave Smith went back to the Cubs. Pitcher Mark Grant went past the deadline and can't 'Sign with Seatlle imtll May 1. /' "ymo 52 Arlinaton 49, Jike!X'ftb 37 Archbold 63, .. ' ... .. ,..n~ . J' 'l .. •· ' ' I ·:1 I • ~ ' H ' •d • ~ ,,! '' .~· " ~ . . ,r; BcllcfOf?,taino 56, Tccu.msob 51 , \J!Il l ~ .~, SECOND IN INVITATIONAL~ Obio Val· ley Christian's bask"baU team captured second place in the OVCS Invitational Tournament, sponsored by Willis Funeral Home of Gallipolis. Kneeling are (L-R) Shawn Rice, Byron Burke, Dusty Hill, Andy Brumfield, Josh Sebert and NatlWI Lusher. are Cleeland WUiil of Willis Funeral Home, Jerry Back, Noah Smith, l\1att Swain, Tony Hughes, Jason Beayer, bead coach Greg Atkins and assistant ·coach Bill Burleson. ., ' TOUGH DEFENSE -Marietta's Cam Mcintyre (21, wbite) keeps close tab on GAHS forward Mike Donnally (22) durin& rust· quarter action of Friday's SEOAL game, whlcb tbe Tigers won 71· 56• . G";llia ~c1ademJ:'.s Barnes (14) denec:ts pass Marietta's Darrell Shuss during .first-quarter action Friday ni~ht. The Tigers won 71-56, dropping tbe Blue Devils into third place m SEOAL play. Tigers win... -..mou (Continued from C-3) apiece. GALLIPOLIS (10·21·8·17=56) Jason Williams 2-J-0=7 ; Chad Barnes 6-0.1=13; Nathan Miller 31-2=11; -Brad Murphy 1-0-0=2; .Eric Hoffman 5-0-0=10; David Hager 1-0-0=2; Jeff Pope 1-0-0=2; Jason Castor 0-1-0=3; Chris Som. merville 1-0-0=2; Terry Qualls 20-0=4. Non-scorers- Adam Blair, Mike Donnally. Ll!fi'Y Howell, Chris Roettker. TOTALS - 22·3· 3=56 land Umvers•ty saysimposed It will accept two-year probation by thea NCAAonitsrnen'sbasketballprogram for rules violations involving HILLSBORO, OHIO PHONE 513-393-3424 AUOION EVERY MONDAY • ·nt• 11 , · c" l :;::::~ ClmbridJc 75, ZancMllei 61 ·,~::. ~ ..!· '1 ::· ~ · boo~~c!t::Fnday it found evidence of six violations ilivolvjng ·BoB EV:.:ANS NIGHT ···:~; Ashland - three revolving around one team booster - and a seventh that didn't,directly involve the schooL ' · "I understand the athletes had · actually been warned in advance of some of these violations to be very careful of dealing with this particular individual," said David Swank, chairman of the infraction~ committee. "So though there were serious infractions involved there, the uni.versity had already taken steps to get away from that" Ashland president Walter Waet· jen said lhe university Was.satisfied with its treatment by the NCAA and would not appeal rl1e penalty. . Most of the alleged violations occurred during the tenure of coach Keith Dambro~ now coach at Central Michigan. Dambrot was not accused of any wrongdoing~ The invesuption found that -A booster paid excessive wages to a student athlete who had performed cleaning worlc in March 1991; improperly gave student ath- . letes rides m his car or allowed them to use the car in the spring l•lf r·' l .• UNIVERSITY OF RIO GRANDE . . : . BASKETBALL . ,. .. . Saturday, January 16th 7:30p.m. . -· ". ',,·' ..- ' , ' . Cle.}fty 103, 0.. Adlm1IOI Clo.~yOO,Clo.Rho<ll•ll .'' '' ' Jl • '.) Be Giyen Away: ~ . . l ' ' ·~· I! ,.,' ' I I I •Televisl~n. . ' ·' •Microwave ~Bob Evaiu Gift tirtifieates I CoL ~ 113, Col Academy 56 ' Col. cn·McKWey 56, CoL N"""'ond ll . Col. ·on·Franklin lt!i, Col weln Col. · 92., Cql Whlllltone 51 Col. South 95, Col Brill' 43 Col, SL Oaarlca67, Zanclville RolecnN 64 (01) Cal.. We~tl•nd 62. Dublin .51 (2 01) Coldwlw62. Pamwty 31 ColWRbia Su.tion 37, Brooklyn 33 Columbus Grove .56, Upper Scioto Vall . .53 · CmVoy Cn:aview 60, Lim• Temple Chr. S4 Cory·Rnnon.56, Vllllue '1 Coviqt.on 47. :t'ri-County N. 45 CI'OIIIrotdt 47, Atwtter Chr. 41 Daltan' 60, Smit.hvillo ~ o.y·. ~bv 16. l)ty. Colonel White 83 Day. ~tterson 81, D•y. Delmont 80 Dcl'1MCe60, W1pakoneu44 0.1!"'0. leffmoo 13, Wmo l'oocy 65 ·· DiXle 77 ,' Brookville 76 ...' '"·' ' ' ' HI.J ~o.: . .r. ' \ ", r..~:: •BobEv~ .­ y Sawage·Samples • Kids Free Throw '" .')' . •1£• l ' ,._(1 • .-~( '[ ,," ~2 E. 2nd Open Sun. & Mon. at 6:00 p.m. for open bowling at a Special Price of $1 ~25 per game. Present this ad & get 1 Free game per person per day! 992·3432 I ' ,·-,::, ' ," .· ~ . ., •.".r~ ~ ' ' ..... .,., •~ f•' l ' .. :.....- :•· ~ ~ 1 '1r ) . \1 . • Get Big Savings on Big·Screen:TV's and More Just in Time for the Super Bowl! In Touchith f..,..,,,;. TOSHIBA DAILY HOG MARKEJ' PRE-WEANED FEEDER CALF SALE WED., JAN . .13,1993-12:00 NOON For More Information Contact Donnie Everetts, Manager (513) 393-3118 weidoo Taulb8e, Cattle Salesman (513) 876·2238 Don Knore, Cattle S$lesman (513) 393-2840 o.!\ ul , I, , 35" SUPER TUBE· Color Stereo TV/Monitor ; ' f\'l r ' 'lfJ! ~ ,l! J '· •36-lnch FSTe Super Tube"' o&&-Key Learning Unl,erul Remote Control · •2·Tuner Color Plctu,...ln-Pictura •HMdphone J.ck •"Beat :winch·Product" VIdeo Mllgazl,..e id · Cle, ljncaln- w_.l'), Ca. EcT.,h 64 (1 011 Clo. Souok 59, Clc. But 51 Cion- 00. Loudonv!noll . Clint~lie6S, W1yn..vW.Sl Clyde 3. Milan Ediacn 69 CoL Vat. 54, CoL 8coct.craft: 4! Col. wfonl69, Buckeye Central S4 C61.. le~68, CoL Ready 52· t ' Col. EOn 73, Col. c.n-Jal 56 • Col. Ehtmoor 57, Col lodopend..,. 34 . nHin · .• .icholll _83, Oin. Roser B1con II. Cin. Yrnton Woadl62., Cin. HuJhet: 51 ,, , . •: ~~ Cin. _SaUc 61, Cin. SL Xavillll'46 Cin. e•ricmont>76, dn. FlMe)'lOWn 65 Cin. \\'i.lhrow S9, Meum Huhhy 46 Cin. \Yood.-ud 15, Cin. Tu!pin 44 Cio. Vr.omH!& 61, Iaman Hilll3 Girol.,;n. 75, T•)'l Voll 47 'Cle. O.tholic 60, Gufidd Hu:. Trinity 43 Cle. Oollinwood 74, Clc. We« Tech 68 Clo. Qloavillo 77, Clo. MuWll 63 J Yl. - TICKETS AVIILAIU IT RIO GUIDE& GALLIPOLiS LOCIDOIIS ' jl ' l '- ' 'Cin. len EM-%, Cin. Anc1anon 45 Cin. Mtiian6l,Hami11onBtdin47 Cin. unvnit 57, SL Bernard 43 Cin. t•ylor 15, Cln. R..eadina73 Cin. flilnt~~ Hilh 75, Cin. Northwst 60 ' ., • E 76, Cin. Deer Puk 64 Cin. olenin 13, Cin. Oak Hilll7& Cin. try Da.Y '17, Cin. Lmclmuk 69 £in. 61, Ctn. Moc.ller 51 Cin- u.t'..+ University of Rio Grande ~-<"~~'f'To. POMEROY BOWLING LiliES ). nJ 1 "l. l ' 60 1 Faid'lll. 71, Cin. St'l*"on~ 39 Flididd Union 82. Lqm Elm SS Foimow 56, Hi~ 41 Foimow, Ky. 66, ln!ou!O Sc Joooph 33 Fu.Iando 55, Eltyia W. ll . P"'LononU!79, Plillownl3 • o.n...1n . - J I Sports briefs , BasketbaU C;HICAGO (AP) - Michael Jor~n became the 18th NBA player to! reach the 20,000-point plateau when he hit a 3-pomter in the foulth quarter of the Chicago Bull$' game against the Milwaukee Bucks, •: Jordan's basket gave him 35 i.opoints for the game and exa.ctly I· ,~· 20,000 for his career in 620 games. Jordan reached 20,000-points faster than anyone except Wilt Chamberlain, who did it in 499 games. · Jordan's career scoring average ~f 32.3 is the highest in NBA history, compared to Chamberlain's 30.1: . GREELEY, Colo. (AP)- Former Northern Colorado basketball coach Ron Brillhart sued lhe university over his firing last year, saying he was treated unfairly. Btillhart seeks loss of income and fringe benefits. The lawsuit, filed in Weld County District \..~gt~~~t~does not specify a dollar a1 He was paid $46,000 a he was fired. · served -as basketball coach 1m"" ' •·• IS, 1983; until Feb. 20, · when he was informed'by ~~;~~~1~:i~d~i:rr~ector Bob Oliver · Salem 56, WtftDI KCII\J\edy32 S1ndusty 89, N. RidiCYWo SO · Secbrina McKinley 13, Columbi.W C=tview 54 Shelby 58, Norw1li. 43 Shenandoah )4, Cald¥1'Cll 44 SponeoMllo59, Ado55 SprinJ. Locll.l9, Vienna Mtthewt2S Sprin~ Nollh 9l."F.uioom 43 Sprint- Ndt.Ulllm !55, Spr!n" Northweitem 53 Sprina. Soulh II, K-f,Fwm0111 71 n. eo...."' ltc:Um Caurz 13, HOIIIUin 44 J..Uon lotilloo ({7, S. R~55 hd'enoa 71, Albt&buli ewood 66 John G1con S4, Tri-V.U.y Kanou Lalto<a 7i!. Oloea• 48 LaB•70, Hubhud 46 Lak=~~ .· 69, SO, Orand Rivet 34 Lak vu.c. 51 . I..eaonil74, Columbima 50 r..;p.;c SO, Pondcn-Ollboo 45 60,Ro ..... 37 Looeland 60, Modela56 Lo-43, Bertin w...., R......,l9 Lucu66,NOiiluidp61 l.u<uvillo Vall 64, 1\ldlamoo NW 60 -Piau,. 85, Jonlihu! Ald«·63 ""''""' 6l,Lol,oland 56 Man-76,SandyVoll51 , MalllflelJl Otr. 61 , Plymouih 52. Mantficld M.dilan 41, Marion Hardl.na 40 16. 21 22 25 .467 .276 .214 .074 6.S 12 13.5 17 3.5 6.5 1.5 9 ll.S L&kca93, StctamMto 90 They played Saturday College basket hall . ' ' '.J .·:I ·, .., ..' . ... Hockey Oklahoma 121, W. Tuu St.? l ..... .. •=' '" BasebaU American Lt:lpc ., NCAA - Pltced Middle TIII!\CIIOCI Su.tc'1 men '• buketball J)IOIRm an twD yun prob&Lion 1nd b&rrocl thorn from poNcalon plty tiW: year rar NCNftinJ violttiOnl th1t oecuned from 1917· 90. ~aced AJhlancl Univenity ll'tm't buket• ball p~ on two jan probalim and limi\Od Ill ftiCNitinJ ltld 1c:holanJU.. durin& that time ·rcw dlepd violltiou in its buketb•.ll. proartm. Reprim1nded Bill Tierney, .Princeion ltcr'OIIO.COIC'h, for hil &ctions durina: the: 1992 lacrGtiC nttional Tramal'l ions • CHICAGO WHITE SOX- ARJ<Cd 10 · ~s with O.uct Cary,[itcher, on aminor·1uaue conlnct an invited him to spr\ng,tninin& a• a non · rotter pbyer. Nlmcd Paul Cuinovt bullpen cttcher. MINNESOTA 1WINS" - Agreed to terml with Ben BJyleven, pitcher, and ...... n · ~ '-', ' ., ., . . ... . ,'I .' cham~onohipo. ... PITTSBURGH ..... Ntmed Chuck def'cn&ive eoordinator. SACRED HEART ..,..... Sianed One Bike, men 's bulr:etb•ll 001ch, to • ttno. Drie~bach Rtildy BLllb, 01.1tlicldw, on minor-league eodllcu w1 invited them to sprina train· ina u non·rottcr .Uycn. TOR0'-"1'0 BLUE JAYS - Apood"' - .. ., . College Far West • Mantma 9S, E. Monllnl47 .' •• NoUIIUI HOCkey t.oave PITTSBURGH PENGUINS - Sent Bry•n Foprty, delco.-nan, 10 Ceveland of the Intemational Hockey Lupc: !Dr two weeki of conditionina. Auianed Mike Necdhtm, riJht_ wina. md Pctct Ahola, dcl. .eman, to Clovcland. Southwest . ' vttcd Andre Wttera, ufct). from the pr•c ticc sqUad, Placed Cuey Weldon, quanelback, ·on the po«t.tc~sc:m de~Cii.va­ llon lin. Prru. 88, Dartmouth 63 Prin<clon 63, Huvud 39 ,_. : ,'.:.,'-...1~ .___________..,_________________________J year contnct. -... ;:. D1y. Stebbins Sl WUIOOI'I 92. Montpelier 44 W1\lldoo 64, Oureaaville 51 Wa)'lle. Trtce-10, Ayenville 38 Wollin~ 62, Miami Vall 57 Wdl.ville 90, Be~v• Local61 w.....m. N. 64, Hilliud 58 W-.erville S. 59, Oth1M142 w..r.u 76, Pikclixi5B Whi...... 70, Fnnklin Hu.59 Wickllffe70, Solan 47 Willtrd 67, Otliex~45 Wilkt-Hil171,.1Cifta'• Aead . ..9 •. , Willoualtby S. "· Lynolhuql ~""h 4R Windham 75 Mopcl_ore F~ .53 , Winfon115, ~...... 19 (01) WintalrilJe 56, WeUIGn, W.Va. j0 Woodm...,l5,0lboaobu'Jll w...... 76, Muolllon PeDy 64 w.........,., Otr.l2, c.n-70 . WanhinatOn Kilbowne 75, Oillllcothc 58 Xenia 14, Hubic.- 1111. W1yne6l Y"""l ~ 95, Woocbow Wibon 59 Y"""a.Euo49,Y...... Ro,..,41 Youna. Uberty 69, Nowton Falla 6l l~n •.u ~ J ln.} \ 1•2 MERCURY lAlLI GS 4 II. I ve 3.8 engine, pOWer steering, power brakes, auto. trans., air cond., AMIFM st.e reo casselle, till & cruiso. power Windows andJocks, power drivers seat, rear defroster, extr~;~ clean. WAS . . 1 ORDER NOW FOR CHRISTMASI ,,.....,,,. rr.~- '' ·~·* - '" . ' t-'~i ' ". . $14,995 · Now 812 99& 1992 MERCURY 'OPAl GS 4 Di. ., W• hove bt.nk ..tdeo llpea oVIllllble lor purchue, or bring In your WE PROCESS Bmm- SUPER 8- SLIDES a PICTURES "Let U• VIdeo Thllt Special Event" C.ptu1'8lt On Film Forever . .e :~ FREE VIDEO TRANSFER ~•Bily ony type ollmm FilM llld we wtu ....,.,_ up to 50 IMI ol Film • high...,...,., .•1( ' I I ~'" q;ll ~·-'~ 461 SOUTH THIRD, MIDDLEPORT. OHIC) PHONE 992··2196 i onVHBTepe-OFFEA EXPIRES DEC.3t,1H! --.~ ,1 L 1'1 Tri County Ford, Inc. , lfi.. ~ , '. Wood, stf'Q\gth co.ch. NEW ENG~ANO PATRIOTS 'Fued Dicit MlcPhmon mach. PHILADELPHIA EAGLES - Acti- EaSt·. P1lrlck Dlvlllon Tdm W L T Pta. GFG~ PINb!OJh .......... 28 10 4 150 191144 w~ ........ 21 11 4 46 1611ll N.Y. Rana.. ..... 20 17 5 45 175161 NewJmcy ........ 20 1;7 3 43135136 N.Y.Wandm .... 17 20 4 31100ll7 Pltilad&lpllll ....... 14l9 6 34 152159 .~ : Football T<Kiay's eames .W~t;binaton•~ New l~y, 7:30" p.m. OUCI&Q tt Philadelphia, 7:30p.m. "' '· I N1t1on•l FootbllllAIJut CINCINNA Tl BENGALS - Ro. •i,gnc d Jim Andcnon, runnina btckl c?-c!ot; Mqv Briden, lpocial1Um.l 001ch; Jun McNt!Iy, offensive line coa;h: Bob KlnnelD'II"icz, delsuive line cotch; Ron lynn. defcntive coonlir,.tor, Rrr~ MeW: defensive backfield coach· Rit::htrd William•on, reCeiver~ co.ach: t nd Kim San J010 at 0tttw1, I :40 p.m. Monueal tt Htrdord, 1:10 p.m. Cllauy tt Buffalo, 7:1o p.m. Edn1onton tt Pbiladelphill, 7:10p.m. PituburJh at Winilipes. 8:10p.m. 1...01 An~C~ca at Chiea10. 8:40p.m. ....... _"III'Ynrr ___· ~, . own, u,_., ouper ... .... Basketball N.Y. R•ngen at Jthi.ttdclphia, 1:1 0 p.m. . NewJmey _a t Bocton, 7:10p.m. Quebec at Hintcml, 7:40p.m. Vancouver at N. Y. lll andea, 7:40p.m. Edmonton at Wuhingtan, 7:40p.m. Toronto at Monucal, 8:10p.m. Tampa Bay It Minncsotll, 8:10 p.m. ~ Oticago at SL LoW., 8:40p.m. 2.5 . '. ' NtiiOnll Buketball APocl1tlo11 CHJCAGO BULLS- Pltced Scou Willi~rni, center, OR the injuzNliA. They played Saturday WALES CONFERENCE w..nn Hmlioa 82;Y·....a. Mooney 73 ~9.1mt .Yqru~n~l.W.;tin• ·~ , 38 144158 35 111168 14 12 1207 Calgary at PitUbwJh, 12;40 p.m. :\IlL Wtdl.worth 41, Copley 40 N. Adan~74, Pccbkll66 N. Baltimore 1S, Scnec~ E. 60 N. Roytlton 63, Medina 61 N1polCG1 S9,1'1wnool ~01143 New Boston 39, FnnkUn Furnace 0recn 37 ' New Lon·~ ·67, Mon.t'GCVille 4.5 ' New Milrnl!2. Cin. Sewn Hillil41 Newut Cath. S2, Col. Wttt.enon 48 Nordoni1 SS , Kent: ROOICYdt S4 Northmont63, Vand .U.-Buh.ar 43 NOdluidse65,Cadiola5l Norwa.Ur: SL Paull2. Athland Cdii\View S4 17 • .414 S4t64t26 4S 112 167 7 2 ' ·' Friday's scores Bo.tan u New York, I p.m. LA. Ctippen tt Milwtukoc, 8:30p.m. Utlh It 1t0Uitan, 8 :30 p.m. MWni. M L.A. Llicn,l0:30,p.m. W, Union 62, WhileoU; 60 Mine:Y• 72, C111ton S. 68 Mins,oJunction Sl , Otic Okn,. W.Vt. 4.5 M~ Sl, Wu11wiU.vw View .55 S4 1&6119 S 4 "• u•non-.....,,..,.... Buffalo 6, N.Y. lalandcn S New Jcney 6, Otu.wa 4 TotontoS, Sm J011e I Detroit 6, Vancouver 3 Winnipeg 6, ~- :"n&elcs 3 4 Tonight's games W. MuUinl""' 6l, Coooa.m. 62 ' Vancouver' ... ...... 2511 4 lnditnlllt Orltnd~ 1:_30 P.:!!l . . Minncsou tt CLEVELAND, 1:30 p.m. Galden State at Detroit. 7:30p.m. Utlh M Dallu, 1:30 p.m. Portland at San Antonio, 8:30p.m. Scaulcttl>Mver, 9 p.m. Milllli at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m'. i9. M•llillm l•cbon 60, N. Canwn SO 36 1441S5 32136151 Smylht Dlvlllon LMAngelel ....... 20 16 WinnipoJ ........... 17 21) Edmorita'l .......... 14 22 StnJose............. 6 34 GB · St. Fnndl 92. Cardinal Sll:itch ~0 WubinJ~o~tCH76, SL Louia ............ 1S 70 6 TtmpaBay ........ IS 2S 2 8.5 8..5 Pet. .690 ..552 LA ~ U'rb.na 82, S"prina. Sbawnoe 42 Valley ForJO 9!, Parm1 Nmmtndy 51 Valley View 68, Middl.&owa Mldison 62 Y1n Buren 61, Htrdin NCII1heul43 Vormilion 47 Loroiolll Victory Oar. Calvuy Bape. 37 Vincent WUftlt 61, Lopn 6S ' Vinton Co. 70, Tdmble 5~ W. Chootorl.ak,..56. Millc..Il9 · W. OC.up U, Owdm48 W. Jdl'enon 57 ,1chnltawn 51 Union 6 6 8.5 Bolton 102. NeW Jen:ey 88 Phila4clphia 11 9, Wuhinston 117 Oaa.dotte liS, LA. Clippers 101 Odmdo 9S,New Yodl: 94 Atlania 10 I, Detroit 92 Scanle 98, Min:ncaota 93 OUeaao 120, Milw1u&ee 95 Dt.nver 11.5, Houaton 90 uP,.. Arlina<on 58, o...v. Ci<y 40 Manlfiold """"" 67. Aohland 54 Muwnha Otr. 74, N.,. H<1p0 Chr. 46 Mari... 71. ~56 ' Marion flain 62:: 52 Ml:ion l.oca144, Now Bftlm.M 41 Me,riori Riv• Vall. 61, B\M:koyc V.U. 42 M.eymtle 57, I>ei.wue S6 Muat 74. Cladloft 44 Muolllon 70, Cbymon~ 47 . M..lillon Ott. 61. ZancMilo au. 43 4 ' Nallon.. lMpc _ onCAGO CUBS - Apecc1 to tftu: with Dnc Smith. pilCht::r, Gil • minor-b~c contract and inwi&od him 1.0 sprinJ IRWniU onao·-. ploy•. . FLORIDA MARLINS - AJ'Mi to tcrrnt with Jim Coni tnd Anctn.. B.u· mea, pitdlcn, on on&-yeu ooruracu, an4Stan Spencar tnd Ocno W tlt.cr, pUc:hln. •nd T~ McOrlff, uteher, on minor• lea:guc contncu. HOUSTON ASTROS - Aa-d 10 terml wiU! Chril Jame~, oulfldder, oo 1 ~or-loiJ'!IC' contAc\ and iDvilod him so 'f'MI bluun& LOS ANGELES DODGERS Aareed to termt with Lance Panilb. catcher, and Wtlly Riu:hlc. pitchor, oo minor-leap contn.C\1 and invited them )0 •prina """"'•· ""''"""" plo. NEW YORK METS - Aarud to tenn1 wi1h Owlic O'Brien. c:aLc:ber, <11 a one-yeu contnct. tnd Dave Tel&hodu, pitchc:r, on 1 minor-lup COftUICL Norrl• Dlvlllon W L T Pll. GFGA Chi"J<>··........... ~3 14 6 52 IMlll Detroit .............. .. 23 II 3 49 184156 · Minrle50tt .......... :W. l5 6 46 144 139 Toron10 .............. 17 17 7 41 13l135 Friday's scores Tol. St John't1S, Tol Bowsher .50 Tol Whian• 53, Orqon Clay ~2 Tol Woodwtril ~. ToL Waite 51 Trar.woad-M1ufiaon 11, Troy.-12 TU~C~Rwu C.lh. 71. Strubura 63 Tlllltw 62, TUICII'IIwtl Vall. S2 Twin Vallcy S. 75, Newu.a 65 TwinobwJ 75. K""""' 61 Union Local Bl, Ctdiz. 55 7'/. W L U 12A IIO 9 9520S 3 37 3 Team Mktwst Dlrilion S•cmncnto ...... ..... .tl Steubenville C.th. 64, Suubmvillc 62 Stow 12. Cuyat\~1 FaU. 69 Stredsbaro 19, Ctwtwoad 58 · Sump.m. 65 , Midpuldl Swantcll6l. Libelly Ccntcr.60 ~lvtnU. N'otthvicw 56. Bodford, Mi .52 Tollmodp 69, R...,. 67 (CIT) l"llfin Columbitn 62, B.uC)"RRI53 Tot C.~ 51. Tot. Start48 Tot. a,;,1ian 51, Joc:Uao (Mi.) BopL !2 Tot. Emoni>ol Bapt. 61, Calve:y Cu. 59 (OT) Tol ROCI!Ol'd 14, Sylvanit Southview 76 ToL S...t 79, Tot. Ubbey 55 ~-·· Tol 46 111147 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE 9.5 9.5 Utah .•.....................20 9 San Antonio.......... .t 6 13 St. Henry 5:l,Dclpflc. St. oM 'a41 Lomoit·Mauoo56, Mid<ll""'"' Fon,.;.k 54 lJ.beny Union 70, Berne Union 61 Lickin.R H&l. 56, Now Albtny S4 Limtlftth 64, Vm Wcrt61 Lincoln81)ll.71 1 Ttceot'Life48 Lockland~- Baiovia 50 l.oo!don 62, Onnd>iew 43 . .LmoiaAdminllGn 76,Eiyri•69 Lmoia Cleor;)ow !.-. Bmobido 65 Lorain Midview 57, Lenin Southview 56 LoWville 59, W. Bnoch 31 4.5 8 .357 .323 .!10 Paa:lnt Dlvlalon Phoeni·Jl ............. :.. ..23 .5 .821 S..jtle •. ., ................21 I .7ZA Porthod ..•......... ....20 9 .690 LA. Lakon ............ l~ · 13 .581 Golden State .......... I? 14 .548 LA. Clippon ........ J 6 16 .500 S. Wcbl(e:r 66, w&eeka~ 61 ::"'"OU 4 cyl. eng., pow. steering, pow. brakes , auto . trans., air cond ., AM/FM stereo, cassette, tilt & cruise, pow. windows and locks, pow. driver's seat, rear defroster, 14,832 miles. Extra clean . ~- +,·:rC+. :~9~5 NOW ··•I''I • •• ... ... ' - .r-·-··- 8,999 8 >l ~ 1 1988 CRIYSLEI . .., 4 cyl. eng .. PS, PB, auto. trans., AMIFM stereo cassette, tih and cruise • air conditioning, rear defroster, exira clean, like new, -52, 783 miles . Must . see . Was 8 Now $7,495 .. ,~ 8,49B ' 1992 F·ISO XLt LARRIAt 414 302 eng ., P. steering , P. brakes, auto. trans .. AMIFM stereo cassette, till & ' cruise, air cond ., flight l)ench seat w/pow.' lumbar, cast alum. wheels w/P- · · 265 ~tires, chrome rear step bumper, 8 fool bed Limited, slip rear axle .. ~~~186 48" PROJECTION STEREO COLOR TELEVISION • •1'81..Channel Cable Compatible -55-Key Learning Universal Remote Control . •2-Tuner Color Picture-In-Picture •Built-in.Clock ' ',-,, 18,488 NOW 8 1983 MERCURY ' Ll2 Dl. ., 3.8 engine, P. steoring, P. brakes, auto. trans :, AM/FM stereo ca'sselle air ' conditioning, tilt & cruise, rear defroster, P. windows, P. driver seat, rear dofroster, local tar, power mirrors. Was 2 995 .$ ' NOW . . ~:::..::..:..._.....:.:::.;.....,.,~~ fJ ,188 Brine In your best deal on a New Car or Truck and we will try to meet or 8eat the Dul. POJI A GOOD D.UI••• SEE .JACK ROUSH BOB ROSS or Our Service Department is ()pen Mon.-Fri. 8-5; Sat. 11-12 . Muffler Shop Mon.-Fri. 8-5; Sat. 11-12 re- ' ' . 1 ••, TOSHIBA SATELLITE SYSTEMS · ' VCR'S ALSO AVAILABLE!! '· . - ' '' 3 Ctntral Dlylllon 9 .119 c.EVEI.AND....... 19 13 .594 alui0ue ................ l6 14 .533 DcaoU ................... 16 14 .533 A........................ .l4 17 .451 Jndi.ana. ................,..l4 ' 17 .4.S2 Milw•ukee............ .l4 17 .4.52 H~ ................. 14 Denver .....................8 Minneoou ................6 Dlllt1.......................2 See Puzzle on Page D-2 I ' ' ' 3~ .ll9 .415 QU~.,_....~·.-.:.: .. -· .. ··2:1 Team Rock HiD 14, Bul!olo, W.Vo. 70 Rocky River 60. N. Olmoied 46 R.ocll:y River Lutheran W. 90, Auror. 56 Rooutown 63, Woociridac 44 Ru...U, l(.y. 64. ""-"""'55 Ruuil 65, Botkjna 63 S·. Ccatnl 71, Maplewn 63 Hun......,l9,Z...Tmcol6(0T) Hui"CCIl 61, ''-nduU. 'I St. Mizy. 64 lni 1 wWnce64,1lid!mondllu;,.54 L,di.ia lake 60, W, Llboay SalAm 54 lruti.. v.n ll Buffalo ............... 20 IS 6 OU.wt ............... WESTERN CONFERENCE Rittirl~r~ ~. Doyr.own 4J Ot.!olville62, W. Cmollton 61 54 115157 53 174142 46 ISH146 Hanfonl ............. 1125 4 GB .531 Monuoal ........... ZA 14 l BOlton. ............... Zl 16 2 c.J8ary .............. 2512 4 Rid,ewood 1S, Jcwat.-Sclo 64 0........, 59, Thanw Wollhin.... 41 lhmil!oo 67, Cio. ""'-oo 54 IS 13 Bocton ................... l6 17 Pbilodolphia ........... l.O II WuhinliOO .......... 10 21 t.fiami •.•.... ; ..... " ......9 21) Rovam SE 72, Moudooo 60 Ridpdola 75, ML d!ioad 71 ~0...,6l,N'"""'l7 Medin• Fin< B•P.'- 79, Mon!«Otr. 53 MiAmi E. 77, Milton-Union 53 Midrlletawn Chr. 62, Xc:nit WWon SO Midview 57, Lenin Sou&hview .56 llowlaooy ............ l7 Odando.................... """""'illo O..eva41.Madioca44 Clirud II, Sllulhe.. 57 Clnham 57, Silkloy l.olunan 51 Gnnvillo 66, FUhcor Calh. 4R Otca1t\ icw 60,£. C1iaton. 45 a....... 50, Kaun Ri!lac47 MayJVille 83, Sheridan 70 McDooold 51, Mlnonl Rldpd, Allaatlc Dlvllia. T,.. ~ L Pel NewYOit ............. .t9 11 . .633 l'eaiivillo 76, N. Canitll 71 Ftillo 66, New I..uintJon 59 Pickerin.... 62, RoynoWobuta ll ~UI 75, SidQey 74 I'M Oin"" 7', S......y Pcmno 61 . . 1\N.-11 Cloy 92. Eu.... Piko n Porumouth E. 61, Ponlmooth•Notte Dune 42 1\N.-11 W. 73, MWonl52 Flilland 67, CootO.... 49 Fan R~~CUVC~y 73, New ltncnville 61 F011t«U St. Wenddin 52, M~Nwk 44 FIUildiol6, IAanan SO Fzanont St.ICIICfb ~ 1'1& Cal.Wft 60 11'~75, W•.,ord73 ~Aquiou EASTERN CONFERENCE ~!alll !55, AYOn LAkt S4 OnwiG 61, Riv-*le 59 Onn .. 73, a...,;n Fallo 65 Onn .. Otr. 71, Elyria FUitBopL 65 Otrvi11e U, Tri.w1y 82. Oxford. Tlllwanda 72, O.y. Curoll..58 Po;noo.;n. llmooy 72, Aohiabu~ Sl John S4 Painervillc Riw:rsicte4401 Athtabula 34 Ptint Vall. 70, tJniiMo 6()_ Pum.1 Hu. Holy Nune .59, Owdon N1).CL 43 Polriokllauy 61, Fm J""""'o58 Ptuldina 68, Allen E. 40 ~obwa 67, Moumoe50 . Hola~tc 51, Edjodoa,50 Hollaftd Sprina. n, Anthany Wtyne 63 Howb.nd 49, Youna. UraW..<M Hu..... 59,Hiahland 53 Cin. . en 66. Cin. W•Witn HiUJ 52 Cin. 2!--JZ 44, Bit w..... 41 Hcmlockldillu49,Fedcnl~47 . AdiiM DI•Won Qu.boc .•...•........ ZA 13 6 OldfMl7, Bd11Villo55 Hcri~op Ch<. 76. Souih"""'" Ch<. 3$ Ch 'at67,Bodtal9 . Chin 65, Parmi Padua S4 C e 9S, S. Point 73 River V.U.. SS, Rccd.mllc Eutem SJ C , Bat.orf15,Pmble Shawnee 59 Edgewood 62, MiamiobutJ 61 ~ 62, N. Union 52 Elidt Sl, Lim• Shtwncc 39 Evcqreen n, Ddu. 1S '\B\ Ookwood",B - 5 5 Oberlin 61 ............... 67 (CIT) ~~r=.~~~'tiQe72 CompbcU MomilriallO, c..&ld 49 C•nal Fulton 'NW 52, CanoUtan 34 ComonC.ok. ll,Alaoo Hobonl9 · Cttdin · 56, Nonhmor 53 (OT) Care \1 New Riotei.51 C • o59, S. CIUrlauon SE 52 C . . 66, St. MU)'I.55 -----------..,: " ' J JOIN US FOR ,-----~------· Bdlcwc 71, t1J)«)U Sartduety 63 Belpre 60, Wellitoa. 42 Benjamin Lot,an 77, Triad 74 Bcra73, Cloverleaf 64 Bexley 58, Lic.tin:l Vall SO Jilek. liver 7,1, CoUinl Wmc:m RC~C~:M 6S Blanchelter 63, New Richmond 62 ·nloom.Curoll52. Conal Winchcmr50 Bloomfiold 48, Lmlaownl9 Bowlin' 0.... 75, Milbuoy We 57 BrcckiVi.lle 71, BIUI\I.wic:k 53 Broakfldd 61, Corlland Lakevi8w 45 B""'cy<Lo.a1l5,1!dlom s. 47 C&lvuy Ol.r. 83, E. Liverpool Quo, 24 1991 gave a student athlete money. ', -:~ MARIETTA (18-20-20-13=71) Michael Smith 8·1·3"22; Cam Mcintyre 6-0·5=17; Ryan Robinson 1-0-0=2; Darrell Shuss 1-0· 0=2; Ben Kroft 9-0-6=24; Greg Schieleit 1-0-0=2; Spencer Dennison 1-0·0=2. TOTA·LS 26·1· 16=71 PRODUCERS LIVESTOCK ·ASSOCIATION . .. •i<f 4 Ashland University agrees to NCAA probation AS~AND, Ohio. (~- Ash· and summer' of 1991; and in April -,:•., w.., ,.• Scor·cboat·d ouH.-74, ~60 f"""""•l'l, MoclJ.... but&l? Ashtabula Harbor 61, Conneaut 58 Alben~ 64,Iacbon 37 Aultintown Fitch 69, Boardman 46 Avon 68, Ke}ltWnO '2 B a - 67.-Aiaon Sprinafldd 23 B•y 74, WCillake 73 Betehwood 71, Cuylhoaa Hu. 49 " Bea~ 4g, Cr.nterVillc 32 Bodlon1 44, Mm10r 43 . Bcllw. St. John'• 84, c:.n.... v.n 62 "· Marietta will host Parkersburg Tuesday, and play at W;uren Local Friday. Gallipolis, played Southern last mght at home. Friday; the"Gallians travel to Jackson to complete Lyne Center slate first half play in the conference. In the preliminary game, leagueRIO GRANDE~ This week's leading Marietta piled up a 30-19 activities schedule for Lyne Center lead early in the third period after · is as follows: leading 15-10 and 22-17 at the fust Gymnasium hoUrs two breaks before Blue Imps Today- 1·3 and 5-7 p.m ., carne storming backthe to pull within open recreation three points, 32-29 near the end of Monday - 5:30-7 p.m., open the quarter. recreation The Little Tigers broke it wide Tuesday - closed for in en's open in the final frame, outscoring basketball vs. Ohio Dominican, the Gallians 17·6 for a 52-35 viclo· 7:30p.m. ry . MHS is 4-3 ov.erall and 4-0 Wednesday - 7:30-9 p.m., inside the league. The Blue Imps college recreation to 4-4 overall and 2-2 in Thursday- closed for men's dropped conference play. basketball vs. Findlay (Foodland For Gallipolis, Dylan Evans Booster Night), 7:30p.m. in 10 points, whil,e Greg tossed Friday - 6-8 p.m., open recre· James ildded nine. Brad Kieft and ation Stephen Arnold tossed in 14 points Saturday - closed for men's basketball vs. Tiffin (Bob Evans Booster Night), 7:30p.m. · Sunday, Jan. 17- 1-3 and 5-7 p.m., open recreation Pool hours Today - 1-3 and 5-7 p.m., open swim Monday- closed Tuesday - closed . W~dnesday - 7:30-9 p.m., college swim Thursday- closed Friday-'- 6-8 p.m., open swim Saturday- closed Sunday, Jan. 17- 1-3 and 5-7 p.m., open swim 83, Faimew PaD.: 47 Anilonia t7, Natimal Trail 53 Arcam&m 61, hliati.inawa Vall. 57 E.~I57.Liobaol5 Eu.n BmWn. 61,1A.thun EuOab N. 74, Maalollu. 65 Eutwoo4 73, Nordiweod ~ • Norwood 62. Gn. Ha"""" )J O....lO,lolulin.... 1J . It C1e. S}t•w 65, LtkewOod 41 E. Ktw. 41, Danvillo 47 (OT) E. u-159, a....., w.v•. 40 AknlnE. 76,AlaooBuct..l50 Ak:r«1 Ellet S8,Akmn CtnL-Hower42 Akmn Fin:.tonc68, AJuur. N. 41 Aknln Kenmo.e 58, AJaoo Guf'..W53 Ab'Ul Mancheur 76. Sandy Vall. 52 Aleunder 80, Nelsorrvill•Yodr: 73 Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-CS ' 'I •• ...., ,' ~' •....1'\ .. !'·~ •):1 '"!'~r ....· "~( ~i w I Oj ,•JN . �' January 10, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV P~&-Sunclay 11mes-$entlnel arm/llusiness Cavs' Wilkins thinks Bulls not so tough, Jordan or no Jotdan CAPTURE FlRST- Six area youtbs captured championships in the first-round qualifier In tbe Elks Hoop Shoot in Gallipolis hi December. In front are (L-R) Cynthia Ward (8-9 )'tar-old girls' class), C!)dy Lane (10-11 year-okl class) and Brian Bockle (8-9 yearold boys' class). Behind tbem are GaUipolis Elks 'Club tournament cbalrman Tom Meadows, Valerie Karr (10-11 year-old girls' class), Susan Tackett (12-13 year-old girls' class), Aaron Bickle (12-13 year-old boys' class) and Gallipolis Elks Club Exalted l(uler Mike Sheets. . CLEVELAND (AP) - Cleve- Milwaukee. . land guard Gerald Wilkins lhinks The Bulls, who led the Cavaliers t'he Cavaliers can outplay the br 3 1/2 g&mes in the Cenll'81 DiviChicago Bulls with or without a . Sion after Wednesday's game, healthy Michael Jordan on the haven't been routing teams they way they did last season. This year coun. The Cavaliers beat the Bulls they are winning by an average bf 117-95 at Richfield Coliseum on 4 .4 points per game, rather .than Wednesday. Chicago's Jordan 10.4 points per game as they !lid missed his last seven Shots from the last year. field and was pulled from the game "They are stip a very good wilh 6:05 to play. team," Wilkins said. "I think, Jordan blamed the flu for his 23- though, other teams are learning poillt. showing, his fourth worst in how to play them beuer. Teams 42 regular season games against today can dominate for only so the Cavs. But Wilkins, who was · long. Every night, someone they defending against Jordan when he play is C!)mmg at them. . . . put up six of the seven misses, dis"They may be getting tired . sented. . There is a lot of wear and tear on · "Michael is a funny guy," lhem. They are under a lot of presWilkins said. "He never wants to sure to win it (the NBA title) admit he and the Bulls got their again ," he said. "Other teams, butts kicked when they get their though, including us, are ready to butts lcicked. step up." · "Hey, when it hapl.'ens 'to me, Cleveland cen~r Brad Daugher. I'm not afraid 10 admit 11," Wilkins ty agrees that the gap might be narsaid. "Maybe that's why his confi- rowing. · dence is so high. He never thinks "There is a lot of parity in our the Bulls really lose." division," he said. "Nothing is a Jordan couldn't. be reached given anymore." · .. before Friday night's game with . ' . • By ROB WELLS Millcen, once a power on Wall • AP Business Writer Street as head of Drexel Burnham ··: NEW YORKyuppie era Lambert Inc.'s high-yield bond •s,:long gone, the Republicans are department, entered a halfway -packing their bags in Washington, house in Hollywood·Tuesday. Tile 'bill the financial felons who inade image-conscious financier looked jl~adlines in the 1980s are still considerably different as he arrived ~ logging their way through the at the Vinewood Community Cor~ system. rectional Center: Millcen was bald, :. • This past week, Michael Millcen having been forced to shed his eillered a federal halfway house in toupee. Federal prisoners cannot j.i ls Angeles, Charles Keating Jr. , wear hairpieces. a!ld his son were convicted by a Milken will work days as a parJ'aileral jury and four executives at alegal for his lawrer. Richard San~nera1 Development Corp. were dler, and spend nights in the house to prison for defrauding until March 2 as part of a program '!f~NUhome buyers. · to ease him back into society. He 1993 Dodge Daytona Delno A~rnatic; llir, till, cruise, eassaae. ;n.e ITOTAL SAYINGS ~91 $10 99 AFTII All-New 1993 Dodge Colt · 4 spd., AWFM stereo, rear defrost. I TOTAL SAYINGS '856 I New 1993 Chrysler LeBaron V6, auto., air, P.·win., cassette. . . has served ·nearly two years of a 10-year term at a minimum-security work camp in the San Francisco Bay Area following a conviction on six counts of illegal securities dealings. On Wednesday, a federal jury returned its much-awaited decision on Keating, the former chairman of American Continental Corp. He was convicled of 73 counts of racJceteering, fraud, and other charges in the downfall of American's Lincoln Savings and Loan. Keating's son, Charles Keating Ill, was convicted on 64 courits; both men face maximum sentences that call for .Q(i/0 New 19931lodge Coman 7 pus., auto., air, 111110. . ITOTAL SAYINGS '24491 $1 Low rates make state Farm homeowners insurance a good·buy ... Our service makes it even better. Call me. CAROLL SNOWDEN 342 Sel;ond Ave. Galllp!lll•, Oh. Phone 446-4290 - Home 446-4518 Cleaning service Is located at 43 Court Street, Gallipolis. NEW BUSINESS • Michael Wallace, sbown :above beside bis van, opened a new business· In lia County .recently. The Quality Care After Christmas uality Care Cleaning open for business : GALLIPOLIS - Quality Care on workshops 10 keep up 10 date on ~eaning, 43 Coun S~. 'Gallipo· - • the-latest·cleaning techniques. • THIRD-PLACE WINNERS - These area ynatbs came . in the In front are (L-R) Jared Denny (8-9 year-old' boys' di\'ision) and Beth Johnson (10-llyear-old girls' division). Behind them are Gallipolis Elks Club tournament chairman Tom Meadows, Amanda Beli .(U-13 year-old girls' division), Mike Sabieskl (10-11 year-old boys' division) and Gallipolis Elks Club .Exalted Ruler Mike Sheets. · Blue Jays re-sign Griffin; Twins keep Bass infold before deadline lly RONALD BLUM . NEW YORK (AP) - The Toronto Blue Jars re-signed shanstop~ Alfredo Gnf{in and the Minnesota Twins re-signed outfielder Randy Bush before Friday's midnight deadline. outfielder Chris James left the San Francisco Giants to sign with lhe Houston Astros. Pitcher Dave Smith also went back to the Chicago Cubs. Only one player went past the deadline, pitcher Mark Grant, who now can't re-sign with the Seattle Mariners until May I. The four who agreed to conu-acts Friday technically got mioor league deals, but they also agreed to side letters for major league contracts they will sign if they are moved to major league rosters at the end of spring training. Griffm agreed at $500,000, of which $100,000 is guaranteed, and has the chance to earn anolher $400,000 in performance bonuses. Bush gets $250,000 with the chance for $150,000 in performance bonuses, and James gets $500,000 with the chanee to make $200,000 in bonuses. Smith gets $250,000. with about $50,000 guaranteed, and tl)e chance to make $500,000.in bonuses. (614)-~9~-6614 Auto., air, otereo, V6, tilt, · cruloe, PW & locka. (800)-8371"1094 5·10 PICKUP 1992 CHEVY CAVALIER R/S Equipped. Not ~ripped Auto., •lr, •tereo. AS LOW AS of assoeiatlon s7,444 or 5 159 Down . . .R.IdenOU. fS TV & APP,IANCE · GAS SERVICE • ..· CHESTER ' 1 189Down 1189 Per Mo. 1911 OLDS DELTA II BROUGHAM LOADED. HURRY! $8999· Hours: 1919 OLDS CUTLASS CIEU ( '6,999' 1989 FORD CROWN - VICTORIA LX Loaded, black Ill, lhlrp, Mon.-Fri. 9 am-8 pm, Sat. 9 am-4 pm ' Sun. 1 pm-5 pm , (614)·.992-6614 " (800)-837·1094 1tt0 PGHTIAC GUilD II 2 Dr., •uto., •lr, otereo, Quad 4. ,7495 157Down p., Mo. 1 1157 1991 DODGE Auto., air, crulM, tQt, lo.clad. 1 55,000 mila, one owner. Llk•new. 40,000 miiH.. Hurry! . DEVILLI I *17,495 offiCer . DON liTE CHEY.·OlDS.·CiD.·GEO TAx AND TITLE FEES NOT INCLUDED ALL PAYMENTS SUBJECT TO BANK APpROVAL J • .Keith Briulbury honore,d for 35 years .of service · .$9399 'lit Dow. 189 ,.,. 1991 CADILLAC SIDIN (614)-992-e614 Adkins elected officer in Ohio ,H ospital Association GALLIPOLIS - Charles I. Adkins, Jr., President and Chief Executive Officer or the Holzer Medical Center, has bee1f elected secretary/treasurer of the Ohio Hospital Association, according to Jim Castle, OHA President. Adkins assurfled his new position on the OHA board and executive committee, effective January I. Adkins has been active in both area, state and national hospiuil organizations. He is a member of the President's Club of the Ameri,can Hospital Association. He is a past member of the OHA Board of Trustees, and past chairman of oolh the Central District' Council and Southern Ohio Hospital Council . He ·is vice·t:hairman of the board of trustees of the Hospital AssoCiation of Central' Ohio and a member of the board of directors of the Ohio Hospital Insurance Company. Named 1991 Person of l)le Year for Gallia County and recognized by the Southeastern ,Ohio Regional Council at their An.nual Person of the Year Awards Banquet last year, Adkins served on the board of the Gallia County Chamber of Commerce for six years, including president 1988-89. . fie co -chaired the Gallipolis Bicentennial Commission for more than five years, climaxing with the 200th Anniversary Celebration .of the founding of Gallipolis throughoutl990. He is a past board member of the Gallipolis Community Improvement Corporation and a or . +rrers (800)-837•1 094 I >. I .. • past president, member of the board of trustees and Paul Harris Fellow in Rotary International, Gallipolis Chapter 669. He.is a member of the board of directors of B.ank One, Athens. Adkins chairs the board of the Rio Grande Community College, and serves on the advisory commit. tee of the University of Rio Grande Holzer College of Nursing. He carne to the Holzer Medical Center in December, 1970. Eight months later he was named vice president of general services, and m May, 1977, vice president of professional services. From September 1983 until April 1984, he served as Interim chief executive officer, before being named president and chief executive officer in April, 1984, the position he continues to hold at the hospital. He is a board member and president of Consolidated Health Systems, Inc., the Holzer Hosp1tal Foundation, Holzer Vanguard, Inc., Holzer Foundation for Tri-State Health Care and Joint Ventures Pharmacy,lnc. He serves as a member of the board of trustees and on fhe executive commillee of the Oak Hill Community Medical Center. Adkins is a charter member of both the Ohio Valley Chapter of . Ducks Unlimited and Tri-State Ch~. of the Ruffed Grouse Society. He holds membership in the Gallia Cg.unty Conservation Club, Cliffside llolf Club, Gallipolis Elks Lodge, No. 107, French Art Colony, and Southeastern Ohio Regional Council. · Members of St Peters Episcopal Church, Adkins and his wife, Marge, a registei'C!I nurse, are the parents of two S(lns and ·a daughter, and have aile granddaughter. Their son Jeff is assistant. prosecuting attorney of Gjdlia County, and he and his wife Andrea, also a regis- ', tered nurse, have a daughter, Lau- • reo. Their soo Brent lives in Hunt- • ington, W. Va., and dau~ter Ann : is a senior at the Universuy of Rio .; Grande. ;• • C. I. ADKINS, JR. ..." •.' . • Fifty -seven perce~t of all rural ~~ land in Gallia County is forest land ~ woodland shows the results of mismanagement. (Information take~ from the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District Resources Inventory.) Although we arc growing more timber than we arc harvesting (well over half lhc amount) conservation or proper management of our wood.lands is still necessary. It is essential that woodland landowners become aware of how to ma.nage their woodlands. When a woodland owner can rccogniz~ what kind of shape hiS/her woodlands arc in, lhe he/she can begin to properly manage those woodlands. What condition arc your woodlands in? Do you have a grapcvinc problem that needs allcntion? Is livestock grazing your woodlands? Perhaps you have a young sk1nd of timber that needs thinned'! Is all or part of your t1inbcr ready to harvest? • If you find thut you need assistance in any of the above menuoncd areas you may ·want D attend a Woodland Management . meeting sponsored by the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation Dis-. trJct on Fe~ruary 18, at 7 pm. The .'• meetmg will be held at the new Gallia County Agricultural Center on Jackson Pil<o·. A panel of three professional -, forcstc_rs will be !here to speak to '· those. mterestcd _and also ans:---cr ·. • qucsuons about umber harvcstmg, · contracts, betterconscrvauon mcth- " ods an~ other Important maucrs , J conccr~mg for~t management. F<;lf J ' more mformauon call the Galha SWCD at446-8687. ASCS offers long term agreements ny E. A. (Lisa) Coli ins, GALLIPOLIS - Sunset Valley Gallia ASCS Farm ; Rodney, Ohio, is a new Cou·nty Executive Director member of the American Angus GALLIPOLIS - Long Term Association, reports Dick Spader, Agreement (LTA) applications nrc executive vice president of the being taken tbrough January 29, national organization with head1993. LTA's (\re for 3 to 5 years quaners in SL Joseph, Missouri. and cover. the same type of conserThe American Angus Associavation practices as the annual Agrition, with over 24,000 active adult cultural Conservation Program. and junior members, is the largest The L TA program provid~ both beef callle registry association in technical and finanCial assistance to the world. Its computerized records ~ YEARS OP !!Ell VICE- Keltlo P. Bnidbtu'J (r!Pt), cllnctar1 help farmers solve severe soil. include detailed information on !p vice ptellldtlll q/ lliuii!Ce lllld admliailtratlon, treanrer Pd watq, and pollution problems on nearly II million regis~ Angus. ~ief flaaiiCial ofncer q/ Bob Ev- p.,.. .nc., was llonond by their land. LT A funds are used to The AsJOCiation records ~sE,.u (left), cblr••• aiiCI chid execatln omcer of Bob correct conservation Problems on a 11'81 information and keepS records .tva01 F-. Inc.., for 35 ye., vi 1e1 vice to tile compuy. would be . farm beyond which of production on individual animals I ' accomplished with the farmers own for its members. These permanent . records help members selecr and. resources. The Soil Conservation Service mate the best animals in their herds establishes priorities and the Agrito produce high quaUty, efficient breeding caule which are then Name executives rec:o,ded witb the American Angus NEW YQRK (AP) - I~terna- . • Association. Most of these regis' : COLUMB~S - Keitb P. Brad- Bradbury became chief financial . tered Angus are used by the U.S. tiona! Business Machines Corp. in August 1988. ~. direcla, group vice president . named three new executives to the farmers and ranchers who raise company's Bradbury attended Kyp deck high management commitIf (mancc IIIII adnunistrallon, lrc8-' ·quality beef for U.S . con- tee, Its top policy making body. SIJtcr and chief finlrocial offlca of High School in Cheshire, 1114 the sumption. . The addition of the executive$ dab Bvau Fanu lllc., wu ftiCOS· Ben Fnnldin Business Unlvenity d for 3S years or service in Wuhlnglllll, D.C. Thursday doubles the size of the Bob Bvaaa Farms owns and Buyout approved panel and singles out three possible ~·Y· WASHINGTON (AP).- The successors to John Akers IBM's , Bradbury, • Westerville reai- operate• 279 Bob Bv•n• •nd bepartmcnt chairman. . t. Slllted with BOO Evana FIIIU Owet11 Family ltcltaunnts in 17 Transportation 1' the lllea oft'tec in ColUIDbul, In stateS, plus 0118 Calllna del Rio, a approved a $450 million puyout of The new members are Robert J. mber, 1957. He beCUIO tiel· Mexican restaurant. Bob Bnn1 CQOtinental Airlines by Air~ LaBant, senior vice president for for the pneral office In 011· ' Farms includes Bob BYans PIIIU and other investoiS, hoping to help IBM's North American business; lis In 1963 and then moved sauuae ud foodscrvicc, and the the U.S. airline emerge ·from Ned. C. Lautenbach, senior vice . k to Columbus in ft,ugust, 1968, wholfy owned subsidiaries of bankruptA:y protection. president and contact executive for the C:Wipliif moved its head- Owen~ Country Sausaae. Mrs. · The deal, which has been sought IBM's marketing units in the rest · there. In 1974. he wu ~ Oilea C!IUntty Kitchens and Hicko- by Continental's management, of the world, and Patrick A. Toole,' must still bo approved by the u.s. senior vice presideat for manufac!flied to vice president ud !rea- ry Spetialtiea. Bankrupll:y Court. layer for Bob Evans Fums Inc. turing and development• . .t>•• 1913 OLDS DELTA II .3999 ' . Quality Care offers 4iscounts services for churches and empty houses. Local farm named member C•ll 992·6139 *89.99 ' POMEROY, OHIO . vice. ' hundreds of years in prison. in Miami on W~y sentencel two .counts of lying 10 the Federal The elder Keating perhaps sym- four executives of the home devel- Reserve afrer he allegedly bid more boliz~ lhe savings-and-108(1 fiasopment rum to prison ~s from than the company's allotted share at a Feb. 21, 1991 T~eBSury securico~ having fmanced an extrava~t five 10 10 years. Some 10,000 out-of-state cus- . ties auction and then tried 10- cover : lifestyle and business·throuah JUnk • bonds sales. He already was serv- tomers, mostly worlcin¥ class, eth· his tracks. Mozer's attorney, Stanley : ing a tO-year prison term on a sep- nic and some non-English S(leaking arate stale conviction of swindling families, suffered losses or $117 Arlcin, bitterly complained that his .: invesmrs. million because they bought prOIF client was the scapegoat in the :• Keating 's latest courtroom eny at innated prices af~r .being case. He contended Mozer's unau- defeat means he 'II probably spend pressured by GDC sales representa- thorized trades caused no losses and didn't enrich his client. Other the rest of his life behind bars. tives. And there was plenty of activity banks and brokerages caught in a . Another white-collar criminal case is that of General Develop- in the Salomon Inc. Treasury auc- similar case in 1991, improper bid- ! ment Corp., perpetrator of what's tion scandal. Salomon's former ding for Ginnie Mae•and F;mnie been called one of Florida's largest · head government bond trader, Paul Mae bonds, got off without crimi- · c;on!,inued on D-'8 • real estate scams. A federal judge Mozer, agreed !.'> plead g11ifty 10 By Cindy Jenkins, · · District Forester, Gallia SWCD · vice president of the American . Judge Jarold Callahan, OklaGALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Angus Association. homa City, Oklahoma, and ilssQci- . is 53% forested. Fifiy-sevcn perSome 220 exhibitors, who are ate judge Glenn Cantrell, Rush cent of all rural land in Gallia members of the American Angus Springs, Oklahoma, will place the County is forestland. Association .with headquarters in open show cattle. Judges for the SO Conservation treaunent is needSL Joseph, Missouri, have entered pens and 9 carloads will be Jim ed on 86% or 153,483 acres of-the a total of 527 head to compete for Bush, Britton, South Dakota; Vern county's woodland. Livestock top honors ll.t the national ROV Suhn, Eureka, Kansas; and Richard exclusion is needed on 12% of the event McClung, New Market, Virginia. woodland. Erosion control meaThe Angus show at the National sures are needed on 2% of the area. Wes~ Stock Show is one of the Establishment and reinforcement of iargest Angus events held annually. stands is need~ on 9% of t!'e area. Breeders and spectators from Timber stand Improvement IS needacross the United States, Canada ed to improve the quality and proand foreign countries will be in ductivity oflhe forested land. I attendance to watch the three days Grazing by livestock has of showing. destroyed leaf litter, killed young trees·, damaged root systems, and compacted soil..ln some areas the 1992 CAPILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE 5 •pHd, .tereo, low mlleo. 11 • ' ·59,999 COOLVILLE ELEMEIIIARY AIID 011 JAIUARY 14 AI CARLOOII SCHOOL 1991 GEO TUCKER Z E. MAIN ST. Air, auto., stereo, loaded AT6:00 P.M. •E111pire Heaters eCo~art Circulati•g Heaters •Coleman Trailer Fur•aces . (800)-837-1094 1992.0LDS ACHIEVA S IEGIIIIIIIIG CLASSES 011 JANUARY 13 SEE US FOR HOME, FARM, · ·BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY 9·5·3307 1992 CHEVY LUMINA WILL STAAT WINTER QUARTER •HEATING •HOT WATER •COOKING ' (614)-992-6614 301 dehumidification, lire and smolce resioration, deodorizing and-disinfecting aild high pressure eJ>terior cleaning. ln the near future, Quality Care will also offer tile floor ser- Local farms to exhibit cattle CHEYY.·OLDS.·CAD.·GEO MEIGS CO. KAUTE CLUI IN SYRACUSE AT6:00 P.M. For More Information lis, owned by Gallia County native Quality Care employees such as ¥~chael Wallace, opened for busiJohn Baker, who IS an approved ness recendy. ~-· · applicator of DuPont Masterseries 1 Wallace is a cleaning technician and has four years of experience, trained by the International lnsti- have also attended workshops. ti!te of Carpet and Upholstery Cer~allace's business offers such Ofied Carpet Cleaning. He has also servJc~s as carpet and upholstery •tended many classes and hands- cleamng, water e.xtracuon and LAST WEEK OUR SALE WAS SO SUCCESSFUL THAT WE'RE EXTENDING OUR SALE THROUGH THE FIRST 15 DAYS OF JANUARYI DON TATE January 10, 1993 White collar criminals ·are ·o n parade . r SECOND-PLACE WINNERS - Taking second place In tbe first-round qualiroer in the. Elks Hoop Shoot in Gallipolis. in December are (L-R) Meredity Addington (8-9 year-old girls' division), Amy Wilson (10-11 !ear-old girls' division), Ryan Arrowood (8-9 year-old boys' division) and Kevin Walker (12·13 year-old boys' division). Behind them are Gallipolis Elks Club tournament chairman Tom Meadows and GaUipolis Elks Club Exalted Ruler Mike Sheets. Section D: 1rhnts ~etdinel .... cultural Stabilization and Conservation Service approves cost-$hare funds on practices that will obtain the most conservation. for the dollar spent Requests are evaluated as to loss of soil a~d or water, and the amount that can be saved by per- .., forming the practices that have' ,. been requested . .· If you have several conservation ·: practices that you would like to do , , . over a period of 3 to 5 years, contact the ASCS Office at the C.H. ·; McKenzie Agricultural Center, , phone 446-8686, by January 29. Kemper Securities adds i. local ·stQck to market list ·i • GALLIPOLIS- Kemper Securities, Inc. last week.became a "market maker" in Point Bancorp, Inc. stock,- according to Bryce Smith, senior vice president and branch manager the firm's Gallipolis office. "We are proud to add Point BancQrp to our prestigious market maker list of area bank stocks," said Smith. In addition to Point Bancorp, Kemper Securities makes a market in Key 'centurion Balk:- . shares, City Holding Company, Star Bank, and Ohio Valley Bank. Marlcet makers buy and sell securities for their own profit, at their own risk. "Our client benefit from the firm · being a market maker in a stock," · said Smith: "Because we are a mar· ketmaker we are able to execute trades m'ore quickly and many times at a n'IOre cost-eftective price for the investor." Kemper .Securities makes a J11arket on m0rc than 500 stocks. .~ "Our equity research depanmcnt : analysts cover the banking industry • extensively, making it possible for : the firm to identify and make a • market in regional stocks, such as ~ Point Bancorp," he said. Kemper Securities has three banking analysl.! who cover the more than 50 ' banking and thrift stocl<s. , Headquartered in Chicago, ~ Kemper Securities, Inc. is a fullservice nationwide securities tiro- : kerage firm which provides indi- ~ vidual, business, municipal and •l institut.ill!'al clients with a full I• r~ngc ofqiiillity_invcsuncnt altcma- ~ uves and financial advice. The firm ~ has lhe largest trading floor outside "( of New York. ~ · Investors interested in more infor.mation about Point Bancorp, ln.c. stock Or other invc~unent ques- r, tions can reach Bryce or Mark ~ ~mith at614-446-8899. The office ~ IS located at416 Second Aven~. ~ 3 "- I • �'' ~ge Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv D2-sunday Tlmes--sentlnel Sunday Tlmes Sentinel Page 03- January 10, 1993 ' unsophisticated, but still a treasure Friends,. family say shooting victim was·kin·d and gentle . By ANGELA AHN · . Associated Press Writer MIDDLETOWN, R.I . ·- A woman shot to dealh as she prepared to press abuse charges against her estranged husband was remembered Saturday as kind and . gentle. . Family and friends galhered at a funeral Mass for Marie Willis, who was killed Monday at the legal . affairs offi~e of lhe Myrtle Beach Air Force Base in Soulh Carolina. Jeromy Willis, 23, shot his wife in the head and chest wilh a 9 ;om pistol in front of nine olher people, authorities said . South Carolina authorities continued !heir syarch Saturday for Willis , formerly of Ironton, Ohio. "She would not want people to · continue to mourn her dealh,'·' SB\d Keith Mello, the dead woman s brother. "She just wanted to assure her son is well taken care of." By TED ANTHONY As$ociated Press Writer RICHWOOD, W.Va. -When lhe Saturday Rtvlew proclaimed Jim Comstock's West Virginia Hl1/billy "sophisticated" reading, he demanded a retractmn. • . " I knew I couldn' t circulate a paper in West Virginia ifl was c~sidered sophisticated," he said. · When Comstock published his newspaper with ink scented -like malodorous mountain onions, he aroused the ire of the Postmaster General "She was a kind and gentle from hi$ wife after the AugUst inc\woman and an exeellent molher," dent. Mello said. "All of us are deeply Mrs. Willis returned with her tooched by !his loss. God bless ber son to Rhode Island, where her soul." mother and four of her five broth. "It's always tragic to lose a ers live. She returned to South Carloved one, a friend," said the Rev. olina last Sunday to testify before a Thomas Carnevale, who presided board hearing evidence of a possiriver lhe service at St. Lucy Roman ble coun-manial of Willis. CalholicChureh. Mrs. Willis and her son, "Life is difficult," Carnevale Thomas Raffa, had been living in said. "It has its moments of joy, Bristol with a brother, Stephen sorrow, tragedy." Mello. · Mrs. Willis had been hospital· Mrs. Willis had asked Bristol ized two weeks after her husband police for proteCtion last October. • allegedly attacked her with a Police Chief Thomas Moffatt said propane torch in August, burning she told officers her husband liad her le~s. authOrities said. threatened to kill her if she ever left Netghbors said the night she left him. lhe hospital, Mrs. Willis' husband Bristol Detective Lt. Terrence assaulted her again, choking her Mullen recalled that Mrs. Willis while her 6-year-old son from a "was extremely l!Pset, very ne!- . prior marriage tried to stop him. vous and was afnud he would kill Air Force officials have said ~ her. She felt he would figure out Willis was ordered to stay away where she was because he knew she had family here." BAY OF QUENDALE- While tbe oil tanker Braer r.emains unbroken in the Bay of Quendale, Shetland Islands, Saturday, a local policeman orders press representatives away from the area in order to commence detergeat spraying operatioas with. helicopters. Gale force winders are still preventiag·salvage operations from takiag place. (AP photo} · Two supermarket chains ban fish from Shetland Islands ! By KARIN DAVIES Associated Press Writer SUMBURGH, Shetland Islands -Two of Britain's biggest supermarket chains have stopped selling fish from the Shetland Islands , where millions of gallons of oil from a. wrecked tanker has polluted part of the sea. The supermarket ban, and a government ban on fishing and salmon harvesting around the oil spill, have sent turmoil through the fishing industry, a mainstay of the windswept islands 100 miles north~ east of the Sci>ttish mainland. · Oil began·rouling the r:<onb Sea on Tuesday when the 89,700-ton Braer, CliiT)'ing 24.6 million gallons of light Horwegian crude, grounded on the southern end of Mainland island after losing power in gale· swep\seas. · · Efforts to contain the spill were frustrated again today by winds , gusting up to 80 mph. The Tesco chain, which adver. tises itself as Britain's biggest fish seUer, said Friday !hat it will templ)rar'ily stop selling fish caught anywhere around the Shetlands. · · Another national supermarket gtoup, Marks and Spencer. said it. h3S stopped buying salmon from offshore Shetland fish fanns. The government's Scottish Office on Friday night ordered a total ban on fishing and lhe suspension of salmon harvesting _at fish farms in a ·32~-squaie-mlle area around lhe spill. Millions of gallons of oil have been disgorged, threatening fishrelated industries that offer a major source of employment in the Shetlands. Salmon farming in offshore pens is worth $50 million a year to the Shetland economy. Fishing is wonh $35 million and fish processing, $32 million. Fish, seabirds, seals and olher mammals from the Shetlands' rich wildlife colonies have washed up dead on oil-tainted beaches. Thousands of sheep on the southern part of Mainland island, their pastures, potato fields and other crops have been covered in a scum of oily sea spray. Blown onto land by gales !hat have swept the islands !his week, the sticky brown scum covers ~verything and suffuses the air with lhe stench of petroleum. Planes have sprayed the slick with chemicals to break it up and booms have been laid to try to contain the oil, but bad weather has severely hampered cleanup operations. More gales are forecast (or the weekend. Shetl~nd marine operations chief George Sutherland told reporters Friday that the Braer's engine room was showed signs of separating from the cargo tank. Geert Koffeman of the Dutch Plane crashes and burns in India, all aboard survive By VlJA Y JOSffi Associated Press Writer NEW DELHI. lndill- An Indian Airlines domestic flight crashed on landing Saturday, flipped upside down, broke apart and caught f1re. All 163 people aboard jumped to safety. . · " It was not only a wonder, it was my rebirth ," said Prabir Kumar Banerjee, who survived with a minor neck injury. Six people were hospitalized after the crash at the Indira Gandhi' International Airport, which was shrouded in heavy fog, said Harbans Kumar, the airport director. The Russian-built Tu-154 jet was leased, along wiih a crew, from Uzbek Airlines to break a month:old strike by more !han 400 pilots of lhe state-run Indian Airlines. The flight from Hyderabad, 1,000 miles south of New Delhi, was carrying 152 passengers, including two naturalized U.S. citizens, and 11 cre)l' members. salvage company Smit Tak told a news conference Friday he thought more !han half lhe oil was still in the tanker. He s!lld the brealcup of the ship would not increase the rate of spillage because lhe cargo sec'tion appeared to be separating from the rear section in one ~ece. A Smit Tak barge IS sch!lduled to arrive in lhe Shetlarids on Monday to pump out the oil remaining in the Braer. · It will take at least anolher day to secure the barge alongside the tanker and rig the pumping gear, he said. If lhe weather calms, pumping will start eady next week, he said. ACROSS 1 AHiuence 7 Shoreline . 12 Antlered animals 17 Simians 21 Make certain 22 Pertaining to the cheek 23 "-Attraction" 24' Young horse 25 At home 26 Delude; trick 28 Irritated 3D Courteous 32 A, E, -. -. U 33 Gave food to 35 Heroic event 37. More d!lCile 39 "On Golden -" 40 Bother 41 Guido's low note · WEST l-t -13 EAST ' +HJ • 9 5;1 •QJ!0812 tAJl0843 .Q 43 Classify 45 Lavishes fondness (on) 47 Word of approval 48 Strip oH (skin) 49 Damp: moist 52 "Cheers" regular 54 Soften in temper +KJ 8 K4 t76 +AJ962 •... 56 Pasteboards • Q9 2 57 Beg 59 lndigenl 61 Mature 62 Nimbus 63 Hurried .Kl08 5 SOUTH +A Q 10 9 6 4 2 •s .t K S .14 3 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: West ,. Soulb weSt t• 5t Pass 64 Marinaro 10 66 Pedal digit 67 Encountered 68 Mud Nortb Easl Pass Pass l NT Pass . I . See Answer to Puzzle on Page C-4 ALDER .A .radioactive waste. "We look at this as a positive step to secUring a safe, centralized low-level waste facility here in Ohio," said Debbie Vivalo, executive director of the Council for Responsible Waste Solutions, whose members include some of the waste generators. The hearings .will be similar lO · legislative hearings, said Jane Harf, . Ohio Environmenial Protection Agency's deputy director for policy. SUNDAY PUZZLER PHILLIP NORTH Ohio, which must dispose of its own low:tevel waste and similar material from Indi;lna, Iowa, Minnesota; Missouri and Wisconsin for 20 years. The advisory committee is .exploring technical issues involved in a stomge center. . Most low-level radioactive waste is produced by nuclear power plants but does not include sreqt fuel rods. Hospitals, universilles, private research ceiners and industry aho produce low-level Pass s• Opening·lead: Y Q 69 .. _ 109" 71 TV's Koppel 72 District in Germaryy ·• 74 Coy 76 Ravelings 77 Enemy , 78 Hesitation sound Usually there is an alternative By Phillip Alder 79 Make melancholy 81 Goldberg role in " Sister Act " 82 83 84 85 87 89 Datum Profit "Bagdad - .; Weaken Ridicule "-Faith" The Senior Life·Master felt that his Saturday morn.ing students were pro- 90 Matheis TV role gressing well. . 92 Hebrew measure I have decided (he began) to give 94 Auction word you so,me tougher deals today. However, if you count your tricks carefully and consider all the information available to you from the bidding, you should be able to find the right plays. This first deal is based on one in Hugh Kelsey's excellent book •Ad· vanced Play at Bridge" ($15.45. Gollancz. 212-866-5860). . The SLM ·wrote the N~rth-South hands and the bidding onto the board. You reach five spa4es after an exciting auction (he continued), Perhaps you should have let partner double five hearts, but it's too late to worry about that now. West leads the heart queen. How do you view your · prospects? After allowing the students to analyze the deal, the SLM proc~ed . West, from his spirited bidding, must have at leastlO red cards, probably more. Tbis means that the clubs are more likely to be breaking f-lthan DOWN 1 Homeless child 2 Anglo-Saxon Slave 3 Thus 4 Haul with eflori 5 "-Grit" 6 Aids 7 Centimeter: abbr. 8 Blrame necessity 9 Landed 95 Sows 96 Roof edges 97 Yarn used lor embroidery 99 Sandra or Ruby 100 Kiln \ 101 Ute stages 102 Collapsible beds 103 AFL-105 Submerges in water 107 Therefore l 09 Legal matter' 110 Ordin011ces 11 1 "The - Prince of Bel Air" 113 Lean-to 114 Water- - . 115 Phys. 116 An Elliott 117 Petition 118 Turt 12Q .. _Mom" pronunciation 12_1 Semi~precious stone 20 Backless seats 27 King of beasts 29 Sets limits to 31 Danson tO 34 Unloaded 36 Cut 38 Depended 122 Separate 123 Fiber plant 124- Minor 126 Staid 128 African antelope 130 Small; little 132 Decorate 134 Famed 135 - 40 Danish island 42 Bound 44 Jog 46 Clan 48 Wan 49 In - (without enough care) 50 l:llgher in Peace 136 Greek leiter 137 Watt - Disney 139 Stumble 141 Concerning 142 Informer 143 Is 111 51 Prosecutor: abbr. t 45 Chemical dye 147 Shut with Ioree 149 Haggard heroine 152 King of Bashan 153 Roar 155 River in Africa 157 159 160 162 164 DiHiculty Mr. Pacino Regulation Vncanny Bert Parks. lor one 166 "The- Of Rosie O'Neill" 168 Chair 169 Platform 170 Scraped together 171 Lawmaking body ' 53 Debatable 55 Neon symbol 56 Vehicle 58 Conductor 60 Clieck 62 Clue 65 Insane 68 Rodents 69T-ingend 70 Cares lor 72 Vaults 73 Vacation places 75 Mire 76 Climbing devices 77 Swoon 79 Res'cues 80 Titles 82 Set In order 83 Del, Harris on "Barney Miller" Hollow places 86 Church benCh 88 Sl"'l"f Stewart 89 Smooth and IOOihlng 90 Whiskers 91 Ardent 93 Dl118r&IOni play 95 Actress Stelanle 97 Farm animals 98 Falsehood 102 "- a Giant Shadow" 104 G..- peak 106 Unit of electriCal reotatance '107 Decrepit horae: · slang 108 Lubricated 110 Fat of swine 111 Useless 112 Vast throng 114 Freshets 116 Jargon 117 L!lCalion 119 Son 121 Aroma 122 Time gone by 123 Sch. course 125 Broadcasts 127- garde 128 Mistakes 129 "MaJor130 Young hen 131 Simpler 133 Cry over spilt 136 "Psycho" star 138 Another 136 Across 140 Trousers 143 Diphthong 144 North American rail 146 Between torso and head 148 Additional 150 Stop 151 Otherwise 153 Wager 154 Hairpiece 156 Female ruH t s8 Sn Is Its symbol 161 "-Law" 163 Estrada ID !85 Mr. Sullivan t87, Rough lava J .. 3-2. . If East can get the lead in clubs, a diamond switch will surely defeat you. To light to keep East off the lead, you m.,.t duck the first .trick. If clubs are H and West switches to 1 11-., J91 will ....... . .t aup,_ ... ._.. 1 ~ttiiiiRif. 'ltba win ,.... ! ;'I - 41111111 till A•X el . ..... 7 Axadlltll. . . nffa 1M f11111t Dlmmy hu tbree trump entries, allowlaa you to estab'!ish the fiftb club for a diamond discard. · · At trick one, you have two plays. Conaider both of them. • ?a._.. l' ;.. West Virginians, who see Comstock as an expen prllllloter of West Virginia and of l.imself, recognize the publisher i$ but one facet of the man. · · Pan sincerely and part tongue-in-cheek, Comstock founded lhe "University of Hard Knocks" to honor overachieving Americans who never earned college degrees. . . . · • Among its 2,000 "graduates" are Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C., fonner Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., and former Oaldand A's owner Charlie 0. Finley. Applicants must be successful in a particular field, donate SIOO to !heir alma mater that wasn't, and buy a subscription to the Hil/IHJiy. . 'Something to do' Because no one else had, Comstock.wrote and published the West Virginia Heritage EncycloP._edla, complete with hand-lettered bindings. It has become the definitive, 1f somewhat rustic, referenc.e for state history. It is 51 volumes. ''It was something to do,'' Comstock said. Comstock also sank lhousands of doUars into reprinting long-forgoucn books about the state. He amassed 100,000 volumes and ultimately sold them to Davis & Elldns CoUege for only $1 apiece. He also spearheaded the purchase and preservation of aulhor Pearl Buck's binhplace in Hillsboro and he bankrolled the rescue of a historic milroad near Richwood. Once he was amused by the prolifemtion of "do-it-yourself" manuals, so he ~tote a tongue-in-cheek column about removing one's own appendix. · 1 The article was distributed worldwide and a Mr. J.W.C. Fox from ·Loodon wrote ComstoCk 8$king for further details. "Apparently he wanted to remove his own appendix and was !ired of waiting," Comstock said. "The English don't know when you're kidding." He sent Fox his story; then alerted Lbndoq police of the man's address because there "might be a situation" there. Then he called a London newspaper and warned !hem to be Oil lhe lookout for ''quile a story.'' "AU I know," Comstock once said, "is that when I shuflle off r.his m11'181 coil, and after I have checked with SL Peter to see if my wife has arrived, I am going to ask about Mr. J.W.C. Fox. . • •I want to knc)w if he has arrived. And if so. I'd lilce to know the circumstances." Comstock's career began when, fresh from the Navy and World War .~ n, he founded a Richwood newspaper he called theNewsletttr. -: The postmasu:r didn'tlike the name, Cornsiock recalled, and demand: : ed to know whether it was a newspaper or a letter. So he changed the • name to News-Leader, .a weekly newspaper his son, Jay, still>publishes ;: out of the same shop as the ffillbilly. · . .; The Hillbilly was bora in 1957. "I wanted it to be a paper for all West Virginia," Comstock said. • . 'Same as alway&' .. He attended Democratic and Republican national conventiQns and .:.. reported West Virginia news. Along the way, he met every president from : Eisenhower to Bush. · •• At home, he covered the Legislature as a human interest story. Comstock suld lhe paper in 1981, then bought it back on five years later on his 75th binbday. Open-heart surgery in 1987 forced an01her • leave--of-absence and, since !hen, Comstock has had more bypasses than a " major city. The sale to the McCauters. he says, is for real and for good. "It's been a wonderfplume," Comstock said. · McCauley, f9flller publisher of the Lancaster (Ohio} Eaglt-Gazettt, quit lhe newspaper industry last July, but "got bored after about a month." A friend told him about the Hillbilly and he bit. · · He says he and his wife are commiued to boosting circulation while • · preserving the old neighborly flavor. _ "If .it's pld for West Virginia, it'll be in the· Hill11i/ly. If it's bad for West Virgmia, it'll be criticized in the· Hillbilly. Same as always," : McCauley said. . ' Comstock will retain "free rein" over lhe paper. McCauley said. In Charleston, about 175 people are working to get a memorial to Comstock erected on the state Capitol grounds aside statues of Abraham' Lincoln, Stonewall Jackson and Booker T. Washington. · But a state law requires such heroes to be dead at least 50 years. Still, businessman Walt Painter, who bottles spring water, has bee~ try- : ing lD convince Gov. Gaston Caperton that his friend Comstock should be an exception. · "No one's going to know Capenon's name 50 years from now, but lhey'd know if it next to Jim Comstock's name on !hat monument,":l· Painter said. "Jim will live on from now until Doomsday." > When it happens, people predict Comstock. won't be far from Rich- : wood. . "I picwre Jim Comstock dying at his desk at Hillbilly," Corbett said. "If he can still brealhe and write, 1don't lhink he ean quit was :Mountain State's first lady battles 'outsider' label to attack her is unfair," he sars. But, he concedes that IS the price of taking charge. ' ~ I th!nk a~y_body who is in a leadership posmon and IS aggressively trying to do something has detractors," Caperton says. ' 'If someone doesn't have detractors, they aren't doing anylhing." , . Those who _know her best say Worby became first lady carrying plenty of baggage. , Worby, .52, and Caperton,' 43, married within a year of his highly . publicized divorce from Dee · Caperton, a well-liked Kana)l'ha County legislator who many say pointed him to the Governor's Mansion in 1989. , · Many West Virginians see Worby, a native of Nyack •. N.Y., as an out-of-towner and ." the second wife." Nearly six months after Worby married Caperton, a poll showed West Virginians still preferred Dee Capeno11 as West Virginia's first lady. The situation also got sticky when Dee Caperton unsuccessfully · ran for state treasurer in the May 1990 primary and the governor lined up Democratic allies against her. But most of the people who talk negatively·ahout Worby won't talk at all if their names are used. "Here's a woman who's Jewish in a Bible Bell, who wants to be more than the governor's wife," said an administration official who. declined to be identified. "It's difficult for people to accept her in total. People would accept her very easily as Rachael Worby and symphony conductor, or people would accept her as just first lady, but not togelher." Worby is music director and conductor of Carnegie Hall's Edu-cational Concerts with the American Symphony Orchestra. She held lhe same titles for seven years with lhe Wheeling Symphony Orchestra. She has guest-conducted with the San Fmncisco Symphony. the Los Angeles Philharmqnic and the Seattle, PittSburgh and San Diego symphonies. · • · Since she joined the Wheeling Symphony, its budget has tripled to nearly $1 million and ticket sales · . have mushroomed. "She is an extremely dynamic woman who has energy tO bum and ~ · WATER EVERYWHERE- A horse ranch and an abandoned vehicle are _surrounded by floodwaters from the rising Santa Ana River in Norco, Calif., Friday. Three days or rain caused . has done a tremendous amount to put the WheeUng Symphony on lhe map," said Laura :Willumsen, e~ecutive director of the symphony. Worby has taken the symphony on the road, bringing classical music to the tiniest hollows of West Virginia. "Rachael is absolutely adamant that what we're doing is helpin~ p~l~Jple discover classical music,' Willumsen said. "She is very wonderful at taking down the traditional barrier to symphony music." Willumsen said the orchestra was in danger of being shut down before Worb:t came, but now it is the strongest It has ever been. . "She tends to attract all the prl\isc and all the blame, but no situation in life is black and white. She's the Jype of flamboyant personality·mat people just want til pin everything on and it's just not that simple," Willumsen said. Beyond trombones and trufnes, Worby also has founded an Arts an\1 Letter Series which brings • · tbe river to overfloW its banks, spilling into the west Riverside Couaty commuaity. While the rain subsided Friday, more rain was expected with tbe arrival of a aew storm Saturday. (AP) notables to Charleston to provide free concerts and lectures. Last year, she launched a camP.aign to solicit donations to fij!ht Illiteracy. Though the campa1gn fell shon of ilS S I million goal. she says it allowed her to travel the state and become acquainted wilh the "interior hunger" of Wesl. Virginians. · "It's about... not feeling value or valuable. I'm entering their lives through passion, -Riving something else to their lives, ' she says. "People are unable to move forward in their lives unless they're sated." Worby says her dual careers are a successful miJ!.. albeit a ·hectic one. . "I feel both worldS 'Complement each other,'' she says. "The orchestra is my ~reatest platform for social change. ' However, she does dmw.a line between maestro and first lady. "It's me completely !hat you see on lhe podium," she says. "I bring every single thing I own with me to lhe podium. My dedication, my passion, my discipline, my .focus, my charisma, my joy, my desJJ&ir••• Not so when on the political stage where, she says, "aU !hat vui!1Cl3bility" could be painful. Just before the election, it was reported Worby was registered as an independent despite serving as a delegate to the Democratic National Convention and ·voting for Caperton in the Democratic primary. "I assume I'm registered a Democrat," Worby said. "I really can't remember how I'm registered. Anybodr who has the time to wonder how I m registered to vOte leadS.a life or great luxury." She said she served as a delegate as a matter of protocol and she does not get involved in the governor's decisions. "Gaston and I talk about our days and our lives as any people do," she said, but that is where it ends. AIDS study : encourages sufferers By JOHN ENDERS . Associated Press Writer 'SOUTH SAN FRANCISco·;·: Calif. - Tim Oviatt has good rea-·, son to hope !hat an AIDS reseatch . study at San Francisco General '. Hospital will open new doon to -_ treatment of the plague that hal < killed so many of his friends. •· He, too, has AIDS. "I am very hopeful," ·said Ovi: .". att, a San FranciscO clothing shop . owner who has taken the drug AZ1" 1 for three years. " Oviauand -19-othen will participate in the study, which begms lhiS · • mon!Jt and will test the erfective:ness of combatting AIDS-relate(' tumors known as Kaposi's sarco.'·' rna, which strikes cells lining biOOJt vessels. • The study will be the third, mos(': extensive trial of an unusual proce. ·. dure known as "cell therapy ." White blood cells, known as Cii8 cells, are removed from the··. patient's blood, !hen isolated and : treated-with smaU doses of Interleulcen sl!, a cancer-fighting drug, and phytohemaglutina, a soybealf extract The cells are then incubated fOJ two to lhree weeks, when they multiply about tenfold, !hen are reinfused by the billions into the patient's bloodstream. The idea is to use a patient's " own cells to fight the tumors, ancl thus ,Promote lhe healing of the · body s immune system, damaged. by lhe HIV virus. The small biotechnology fiT!ll in Santa Clara !hat developed the pro-·. cedure - Applied Immune Sci- c ences Inc . - says it has shown ..: good results· in two earlier tests, · and no negative side effects. It·. hopes lhe study will confirm cell therapy's effectiveness against Kaposi's and also help develop a broad ~tment for AIDS and other immune diseases. "We think we have a process !hat is anti-HIV, anti-cancer, antivim! and anti-fungal," said Dr. Thomas B. Okarma, president, chief executive and chief scientist for AIS. Economy, calamity join to end fabled 'California dream' - HI THERE - A young Somalian lrles to climb aboard a United States Marine Armored Personnel Carrier, Saturday. The dty center Is Mogadishu is ringed with armored check points that attract local curiosity. (AP photo) merce. He riever heard from the man 3gain. ' · (EDITOR'S NOTE - Wilen she married .the millionaire who governs West Virginia, Rachael Worby did not foresee that she was in for a personality clash, not with her husband but with the varied constituency of this Bible Belt state. How does a New Yorker with gr~at talent make it? With great difficulty.) _ ___,· · By NANCY NUSSBAUM Associated Press Writer CHARLESTON, 'W.Va - She conducts at Carnegie Hall for a week every year. She has guestconducted some of the nation '·s finest orchestras with passion and perfection. She has taken classical music into the crannies or her adopted state. But she is also married to West Virginia's governor, and thereir'l lies the rub. Her critics characterize her as a' pushy, arrogant New Yorker, an activist in everything she does, just not what many West Virginians think a first lady should be. For instance, she wouldn't take her husband's name. But Rachael Worby has defi.ed convention and thrived in separate worlds where critics abound. The same drive that brought her kudos on the stage an6 in the halls of power has produced its share of slings and arrows from many directions. Since marrying Democratic Gov. Gaston Caperton in May 1990, Worby has bCen assailed for snuggling with the governor in public. · She has been accused of yelling obscenities at a state trooper and kicking another. • Some people say she has a superior "New York attitude." Some talk about her clothes, her taste, even her hair. "I've spent many nights sobbing myself to sleep since I met · Gaston, sobbing myself awake, sobbing through brealcfast and sobbing through lunch," Worby says. · "Half the people don't know how deeply I fccllhis stuff. Gaston . is the only one who knows." . Caperton, a millionaire insurance executive, ~ays it pains him more when lhe criticism is leveled at his bride. "I think to attack me is OK and 84 10 Dinner course 11 Earthquake 12 Field to 13 Hit lightly 14 Above and touching 15 Awkward fellow: slang 16 Molle stealthilY 17 King topper 18 Italian river 19 Omitted from . "Now we're the only newspaper under orders from the federal government not to smell bad," Comstock said. "That's an awful thing to do to a striving newspaper." . When interstate highways were new, Comstock saw tlleir potential in keeping troublemakers out or his mountains. . "Tmveling newspapermen·and magazine writers won't be able to see a thmg," he wrote . . Few would see as much as Comstock has in his 35 years as editor, pub· lisher and writer for the pugnacious weekly known for its keen doses of Appalachian common sense and humor. . "My dad once told me that !he Lord paid special attention to fools and drunks, and kept !hem pretty IJIUCh from hann," Comstock once wrote. · " I add country editors.' · • Mountain morsels Comstock, 81, has been a self-described troublemaker for much of his life, always dismissing himself as "a country editor in tlie boondocks.'' Inside his head lurk a melange of mountain morsels about the amusing men and women who make up his much-maligned state. ' 'There are so many stories to tell,'' Comstock said. . Now he has passed the torch. On Jan. I, Comstock turned over the Hillbilly to two Lancaster, Ohio, publishers and relinquished a generation· long tradition, · Through it all, he kept things modest The Hillbilly's Page One nameplate labels itself, " A newspaper for people who can't read, edited by an_ editorwhocan'twrite.'' ' It is wrong. Comstock takes laughs seriously and seriousness laughing· ly. Today, 6,000 people in 40 states and six foreign countries subscribe to the West Virginia Hillbilly, and 3,000 more.copies are distributed to classrooms as part of a West Virginia Studies course. "We send more copies to New York !han the New Yorker sends here," he boasts. Comstock's writings have been anthologized nationally, revered and reviled locally. Still, only 19 of Richwood's 3,000 residenlS subscribe. •'Never caught on here,·· Comstock said. In retirement, Comstock will continue to pen his oft-acerbic back-page ·feature "Comstock Load." · Appalachian essence .Public hearings help choose radioactive waste site: COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Two state panels will conduct public hearings to help in choosing a low-level radioactive waste site. The Low-Level RadioactiVll Waste Advisory Committee and the Blue Ribbon Commission on Siting Criteria have ~heduled 12 public hearings, beginning Jan . 20' in Columbus and ending April 3 in Painesville. The commission will propose guidelines for finding a sjte in . ~~~ ')'he new publishers, RL. "Sandy" and Carolee McCaul!:)', have a lot to hve up to. · .. "You have assumed custodianship of a West Virginia treasure, thanks to the lifetime work of Jim Comstock," wrote Richard Marks, a West Virginia native who now lives in Gambrills, Md. Disease has shriveled Comstock's 1eft hand, and the weathered old Underwood tyjlewriter !hat was his trademark sits unused. . He now writes all his columns in rapid longhand. He laments that he has lost "!he grasp of expressiveness I once had." Yet many credit the former schoolteacher wilh being·the essenoe of Appalac~ia. - _ . "He's given a glimt>se of West Virginia to the oulSide' world." said Maxine Corbett, executive director of the Richwood Chamber of Com: '• • • I' ' ID,_....,.,. ...mlbNL"'IWI'I A_ H H. By DEBORAH HASTfNGS . Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES - Janice Sar· gent so embraced the dream of the Golden Stat~. she had it emblazoned on her license plates. " DREAM 65" commemorates the year she and her husband migrated here from Maryland and wrapped their arms around. the ·promise of affordable housmg, . well-paying jobs ami seemingly endless good weather. · : But fn 1992, she and nearly a million other Californians watched that dream slip through their fingers in a bizarre cp·nfhience of record-settin$ unemployment, financial calamity and 'assorted naturn! disasters. .. Confronted with lhe Los Angeles spring riots •. floods, ~anh­ quakes, crop-k11l10g pests m the Central Valley, a nearly banlcrupt city school system and the largest state budg~ deficit in U.S. history, the year was one of the worst 10 C•'ifomia since statehood. · "t I I ' • cent drop in similar positions. During the same period, postCold War defense cuts and anum~ of firms abandoning California for cheaper quarters forced the aerospace industry into eliminating 22 percent of its state jobs. The United States saw a 16 percent dip in aerospace positions. A:nd while the country as a whole appears to be making a slow economtc comeback after bottoming out this spring, California with a recession that has run lhree Egypt . •~" times longer than the entire T~e statistics are mind·bllg- · nation's - has yet to hit bottom. . gling. California's t<~ovembcr · For Mrs. Sargent, who lost her unemployment rote was 10.1 per- construction industry job JUSt cent, the hi,hest since lhe Depres- before Thanksgiving, time has sion. A rnaJor reason is lhe reces- come to give up the California sion's disproportionate impact on dream . . "In 1965, land was cheap, housconstruction and aerospace, two of ing was cheap," .said the 52_-yearlhe state's lar~est industries. Since spnng 1990, high land oid mother of two grown ch1kflen. J;Jrices and credit shortages con- "I dido 't need to work. I stayed tribqled to a 20 percent loss in Cal- homo with the kidS •.The economy ifornia consquction jobs, while the was booming, there was .a lot of nation experienced only lin 8 per- • work. . According to the latest economic forecast, 1993 will provide no relief. The Californi.a dream, as it used to exist, is gaspin~ for life. Even Gov. Pete Wtlson's office seems overwhelmed by )he enormi· ty 'o f tribulations facing the nation's most populous state. '2 plagues behind Egypt' "At this point, the only precedents for what we've faced are bib· tical, said Wilson's communications director, Dan·Schnur. "We're runninR two plagues ·behind "Everyone wanted to come here,'' said Mrs. SargenL "Now everybody wants to get out of here.'' Sliriitkiag s~ She is applying for jobs in Arizona, Colorado and Nevada, staleS where the construction industry remains heallhy. Her husband, who is a Los Angeles County sheriffs deputy, will :relocate wilh ber. It was not the ftrst time !,bey had considered leaving a state lh*t once promised every crcaure comfort. "Even before the RCCSSiOn hit really bad, we v.:ae thinking about leavmg," Mrs. SIJ'ICDI said. "It's just getting so crowded, and thc:R's so much uaffic. We just Wlllled to ~:~ewhere _ where_it's not so The Sargents are not alone. In fiscal year 1992, for the first time in more than two decades, more people left California than mipated here. Those Ieavins. accordiag to state records, tended to be white, over lhe age of 40 and among Call~ compagies "- all of which could fornia's highest wage earners. take up the slack left by- the demise Those moving here tended to be of former boori industries such as members of ethnic minorities, aerospace and construction, uDder the age of 24 and workers in . "The California dream, if it's low-paying, entry level jobs. defined as Ozzie and Harriet, overDespite intimidating numbers, priced jobs in the aerospace Indusnot every Qne sees the changing try and living off the government .• state of California in hues of gloom - that dream is .over," Kotlcin • :and doom. • said. Joel Kotkin, an intcrDational fel"There's going to be a Jendency "' low at the Pepperdine Uni+ersity · to panic and to say it's the end of -' School of ausiness and Manage- ·the world," he added, "but it'snot ~ ment, and a senior fellow at the the end !:'f the world.'' ., Center for the New West, believes In LOs Angelos, lhe couatry's • California is merely in flux. second largest city, community "Everythinr that could have leaden are trying to realize new gone wrong went wrong at the prospelity- by holding on to 11 1eut · same time," Kotkin said. "I don't a sliver of lhe old California dream. think the:re. s anything f undamenThe Chamber of Commerce lally wrong in California that can't lobbying to keep open an' El Segun-be turned .ound.•• do U.S. Air Force research tenter What will help turn lhe state's slated for relocation. The bale acnecoaomy around, according to e~ $4 billion each year in conKotkin, are burgeoning businesses tract resean:lt, said chamber Plcaisuch • environmental enginccrins, dent Ray Remy, and is IChec!Qiecr 1 biomedical rCsean:h, sernicondue· to 'move tQ Albuquerque, N.M.; · !Ors and small- to medium-sized next year. is •. . . �.. . ' friends. What you do 'now couid come unQer review later. Capricorn, treat yourself to a birthday gill. Send tor ASTRO·ORAPH Caprico<n's Aatro-Graph predictions lor the year ahead by mailing $1.25 plus a long. sell-addressed. stamped envalope to Astro-Graph, c/o this • pw, P.O. Box 9 t 428, Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac Sign. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 11) In a partnership arrangement. It Is best not to l ake it upon )ooursell today to make decisions without enlisting the endor""' ment of your cOlleagues. PISCES (Ftb. 20-March 20) Use good iudgmerit todav or elsa you might get yourself into something which could be BERNICE BEDE OSOL g'Your a <Birthday very deman~:iing and could also cramp your style. Look before you leap. ARIES (March 21·April111 Be wary of becoming involved today with a clique Of smal l group whose Ideas and inter- .lan. 10. 1113 In the ,... -.cs. be sure to taka ad· vantage of any opportunities that will add to your knowledge regarding your · present !leld of tndeavor. Finding time lor 1111s pursuit may be diHicuil, but your efforts wll be-arded. CAPRICORN (DeC., 22-Jan. 111 Keep everything on a buoiness level today, even commercial matters that include ests do not correspond wilh yours. If they make trouble, you could be identi· lied as one of them . TAURUS (Aprii20-Mer201 Don't count too heavily on Lady Luck today to help you fulfill your ambitious expec~ation s. Instead of greasing the skids for you, she mighl work againsl y_~:. GEMIIM (Mar 21-.lune 201 You are not apt to be too euecessful today In passing off information you cannot aub$tan· liate aa fact. What you say is apt to be challenged, so be carefuL CANCER (June 21..Julr 22) YOu are UIUIUy lither ll<illlul in your dealingl In the commercii! realm, but this m(Oht not be true today. It could be hard for you to distinguish between a good and bad deaL · . LEO (Jutr aJ.AIIg •.22) II )oou take an un' yielding position on a critical Issue today, it could generate severe opposltion that may overpower you. Be assured. where your car- II concernad. What AQUARIUS (...... »Fell. 11) II you ex· you put together forcefully COUld be peel more than what you're entitled to destined to unravel. todly, d1Mpp<M'11ment Ia . Hkely. ReSAOITTAIIIUI ( -. 22..0.C 21) Tty to werda will come in proportion to effort l vold indMduala today whom you know expended . ltom- experlenel atwlya lmpoee their PISCES (Fell. 20 Mlrch 20) UnlortU· will on others. You won't relish being nately, it could take more than your told What to think or do. , charm. wit and good looks to got bye today. Thills a toUgh world where parlor· m~. not promises, will impress others. · ARIES (March 21·April111 In trying to be a nice guy today, you might do things that could build. othlirs up tor a big tel· down, ~uae you'd rather say what people want to h - instead of telling them the truth . TAURUS (April 20-Mer 20) Pretending to be someone other than who you real- ..... 11, 11113 l<nowledge you've acquired through both schoOl and experience will be P'JI to constructive use in.the year sheid. What you know could make or break so. . VIRGO (Aug. :IS-Sept. 22) 'Strive to be you. ~~~~ to others today. but don't let CAPIIICOIItl (Dec. 22-.tan. 11) Instead t pawn off so many problems on ol viewing mat1era trom a rt!81istic peryou that you might not have time to take spective today. you might be Inclined to color facts to suit your circumstances. care ol your own, interests. LIBRA (Sipt. aJ.Oct. A) Your attitude This is not a good WII!Y of achieving your will be greatly lnfluencad today by peo- purpoaes. Major changes are ahead lor ple with whom you &SSO!'iate. II you get Capricorn in the coming year. Send lor involved with negative . lrlends, yOu . Capricorn 's Astro-Graph predictions might begin to see things trom their today. 'Mail $1 .25 plus a long. setl·ad· dressed. stamped envelope to Astraperspective. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) This is not Graph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box a good day tb attempt to pound round 91428, Cleveland,.OH 44·101-3428. Be pags Into square holes; especially sure to st&;te your ~~i~ sign. · this opposi tion is st rong ·enough to do -a......-- •.ooo . --·-- ber, a day of reckoning comes when the; • bills arrive. VIRGO (Aug. ZS.Sipl. 22) 84! v.,Y care-" expectations. · CANCER (June 21·July 22) Guard against inclinations today to· Sfl8!1k without thinking. If you are careless, __ Cal.._..._ haughty or condeecendlng manner., Conversely. however. don't undareatl·.• mate your: worth , ~ause you're as·'" · -polo.-. --•-a _.......... .Ia: Rtrit r.1crchandrse good as they are. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0c:t. 23) II you are not : a seil-atarter today, you're likely to have.. little to show lor your wasted hours. Set' . a productive agenda and abide by it. : . GE 121 Houll At: 51 HousehOld Goods Fowth · Ulllltflo Ooltlpollo, u.tt.tlo. Plul ·1 DlpoeM, 114 4.. 0124. ICORPIO (Oct.-· 22) Someone' ' who has you figured out wetll]'lighl ern- • plOy !lottery today In order to manlpu-: late you tor his or her purpoSSI. Beware:: of acquaintances bearing accolades. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) Mere-· . ly thinking big won 'I cult he mustard or. • prQduce desirable ertd results today. In : order to achieve important objectives. you'll have to work for them . hoo"' ...,. - *· - .,_ 1110 cut Ia m. ,. • . lnoh ... - 10 t7l.- lie» · ....... " ratrtaoratoro, potce ""' 111 All aold' wltll ~- Slllaaa ADD''IF~.!L.11 VIM II. .......... 41 HOUIIIIor Rent z ..... 011{111 7MI or 'MUU 411 t ' " Z lrd~ ~ Uvlnt · Kltchon, Dliilna ....... ......_., CatponL 114-2411111UIIM I 1'.11. r.-. ....... I n " -· ..,U, fllmlohod, IO'fviiO -fnO, 121111 - h , PIJ """ utUflloo, 11t- till. . I ltd ...__In Glllitolla. Uno CI!POI\ - h311Mo. furNihld, woot...1100. lf+411..71H. Re~J~garator. 52 Sporting Goods VI'RA FUIINITUIIa AND • PUANCU 1144411UIOR ............. for Rtnl: .,._ ntallld-. -info 1 ••dswuft Pur:Avalllllle Fob Call · - ·That Intriguing Word Game with a Chuclcle Edited lay CLAY R. POLLAN - - - - - , -- 0 ~earrange the 6 scrambled word s below to make 6 si mple words. Print leiters w• •...,each in its line of sq uores. I I l Q E L. p 0 A' I GUELDE Ar·no mccmcnts a few penni-es spent here comes back folding money 3 Announcements - - - - - - - - - Qwllll Vou HaveOurNu...rlll 3 AnnounctmlfllS Cal Ue -~~· Glflalll Uvolll 1· -1110 3391 Etd. 111411113.11 Par lin. lluot 11111 v... Uniotat c:o. 10:1-11. 4 1 Giveaway · W. wou)d like to exp..ss our appreciation for the friendship and kindness showed to us during the loss of our beloved son, husband, father and grandfather. The family of Gary Lunsford .,.malo Puollieo, ........ SllftlU Fotllor ~ ........ -6-7'1:11. F-: 3 Pupploo, 114-4441-71143. The family of Rog~r Buckley wo;>uld like to expr••• our appreclaUori and heartfelt ttoanka to the menr lriands, netghboro end relatives lor the flow· ere, loocl, money and ••do we received durIng lha loao ol our Mtoved father and lov· lng huebend. The Roger Buckley Family In the midst ol oul eorrow we wi1h to expre.. our heertfelt thank• and appreci• lion to relatives, frien<k and neighbors lor their kindneos and syn,>athy they have shown to uo in the lo11 of our beloved hu1band, lather and gr1111dfather. We aleo wioh to thank the elalf ol Hoizer Hospital, Rev. Godwin lor hie con· soling words, thole who eent flowers, lood, cards. tlie pall· bearer• and 1he Cremeans Funeral Chapel lor thair kind- n••• and menage .. .ment of the eervlcee. May God Bleeo you. THE FAMILY OF RAYMOND GREEN AntlqUH PDmelow~ Hours: II.T.W. 1D:DD a.m. Ia 1:00 1:00 tai:OO _p.al 2121. c-:.zsuncllr Nothing Ever Prl a ned. COUNTRY FURNRURE ··AND CRAFYI -~6~-· . ; I_,N;. ;. . ; E~0.;. .,. - - 1 . lmaU - · put Chow/ pOrt - · - i o , to goocl homo, deuglltor-ln·low, nleceo, nephewe, , friend• A neighbon. THEFAMI..YOF LEVI E. ~DKINS ' 11 ..:..;.....,..:..:He,.:::l::,p~W;..:.a:;,:n::ted;.;;-. " POSTAL .lOBS • 114-112-7180. Lost l Found 6 1Hr · To 81111, Pluo ......... -11 CarriOra, Sottors, · CtO:::!!•Intanonco. Fw IIUI 1 IIIIo Yorlolo Torrlor 1 Rill F. . . . Oolhuncl. Taylor Rd or Wnoy Ad • - REWARDI 114- To: . Inti!,_. CfHII Lotm, Wll .... tor -rlf 1n mr homo. . , . . . 5151 - - - -···lpm. In - . , loolly oarpolod, 2 ,... choo, 11octrtc - · ac, 11ovo, ... ..... Nll'rlanll, - · OH. • - • 221G. .,..., ..,.,.; _...., •v~nt -. ·•niWOOCI • COlT: llodorn ~~~~c~-. a llotho, • ,_. pump, dlltlched 2 ut •, llcM1-11 To Ill And Coro For Eldorly Man lloyo,llt ttl IS~. __ _ =r. w-. f'uii.4IIM or ............ Wll do lllbylltttoig In my home: RNo lo Pll I Olidoolghl ~~.Jr"' EXper. I ..... ohllta. To- wlh l'lllcloalli In ICF sor.,...-,. _ " _ %'1 ....._ _ ,.... . ...- -'...-...... a dryor.304" limo wnh ,., You'U 1._ compony,,-...a.e351. Airline All Exotllonl Ply And Bonolite, WS7.a&ll -"-il 114-387'11181. Otjii. IOI . . Loot : mole groot dono, woorlng chokor chAin. anowon to Corllliool N....tng bofllont lor "Elwood", Carponlor · arao, r,h~illnll olllcOI>oiaond r. .me l·wv·~·~·: :~510·~8o~.·~22?o.~:"'~Pios·~·E·"'~· wan~••~Yard....Sale ,.... 1 .. londerlano, - · co 1 7 I 2 IR lnilor, to l!o!P llolp Waillod: - milk - I n - porlor, luiiUmo or perHIN. hnd namo, phone number, oxpootod ooflry llld - - to P.O. 8o1 31l! lloncloroon. wv 25101. Ho-eplng I Laundry S... ......,1oor. Can Novon <If Polll • -ldna I*'IOrl Wlnw11gMnlftt lkffi1 lllo "-lodge oltho lloor+ ping Pl....nl -.. -.-..... .... mlnlalratlon. Conllct car.tlava o-v-,........._1,.-, Clualllf Approiul A-of 114-24~ 11152. Don' Junlrn·r Soli Uo v..., tton- tinglon, wv. 21702. EEi'iiiiiF. No ~. Gallipo!lo, Mellin 0~11, Ful Dr Po11·Timo, Picll· Dairy I Up Applloatlona Mondor Vl/l3, Bitw-•1-4P.M. Nallnill Nooaocl 1011% ll'lnd G-ood. -· - lllllor 8 MANAGEMENT Llny Uvoly. 114 311 I:IGI. 2 In Memory In Loving Memory of ERNEST R, FLACK on hie 74th Birthdey, Jan. 10, 18113. "In Loving Memory" Of ROBERT C. BURk~ Who Paued Away .January 9, 1992. Seclly mi~aecl by Grandchildren, Ll•• & Kevin Lute; Trlcla & Greg CArpenter, Sherry & Greg Burke ASSISTANT RETAil STORE MANAGER 'l(o hove en lmmedilta opportunltr lor an ••I•· ..nt elore m•nager. Thil offer• excell•nl bonefi.., oalery end bopo1ition nuo polantill, pluo op. portunltr lor l!dvan. . to lndividualo with P,IOpla oklllo and to lead 1 retell to · lncreeoed an.d profda. PooiUon lo 1Vailabla In Gatlpotil. r ·you have 1·2 or ..... axperlence In i high volume reiiH oiiUng and dnire the rewerde that come with •ucc•• ,..... can John Criatalulll collect at 304736·11801 . Equal Opportunltr Y••• Employar, INFIOIV. REVCO ·DRUG STORES f 31 Homes tor Sale Apanmant. tor Rent ,.. - · In town. REDUCED, REDUCED, REDUCEDII! WE'VE STOPPED FOOLING AROIJN)•. . And rediJced the price on this channing oidar clastic to $72,500. This home offers 3 bedrooms. 2 balha, iving room, dining room, family room , large eal-in kitchen, 2 cer garaga , situated on a picturesque 3 acres, mn. wooded setting with access to large fishing pond. Selkor means busine, s. No reasonable offar relused. Call Carolyn today. 1603. ca111114t2 mLEOH. IIEAUTIFUL APA11'111ENT1 AT BUIICII!T I'IIICII AT HCK!IO!! EITATES.· AI .......... Plu 1 1 - Willi to olloD I JN!wlll. C.. tn 111 2111 EOH. Public Sale & Auction SAT., JAN. 16, 1993 10:00 A.M. Located on St. Rt. 124 bet-n Portland, Ohio tuoillehod. 1 ,11-porl, _ 1101. uUIIIIOI ·Ohio, v =~ I ret ·req~nKI..· and the Rltchl Bridge at RIIVanawood. Small item~ to Mil at 10:00. Large lterr11 at 12:00 Noon. taka con1ignmenta on Friday, Jan. "15, 9 JlM. till 5 P.M. and Sat. A.M. Come to ..u& buy. DANSMITH-AUcnONEER John Smith -Apprentice Cash PoeltweiD Refreahrnente by Ba1han Auxlliltry Ohio 11344 . • W. Va.li515 Not reepon11ble lor accident• or loll ol property. Cal Middleport, OH RACNE - L-1- Make your appointment today to this three bedroom home with two car garage, new roof and wiring. a wonderful gordon spot with lots ofsllllwber· -. - •-· • t2411/11o. 11t,leM No llofriiOiotor, Polo. 114- J F - Apt: lA, 120 4th ...,. Ullltlea ,.W. 111 Ul $32,500 tiii aftarT p.m. YOUR "GET STARTED" HOlE S.tlle into this homey thrH bodroom with fenced backyard. You'll love the large kilchiln and adjoining cozy family room. Priced at $37,900. YOST ROAD - 7.8 acroo and ranch type home will1 3 badroomo, luU baoament and o1>o car garage. Home haa juat baen radleorated with now cebinets and heldwood floors. GANIIioC&Iion just off F6rreal Run Road. S48,500 PUBLIC AUOION /IAIII(fQIE 1506 Location: From Galllpolla follow State Route 141 oouth approximately 25 mile• to Ald, 1u.m left on State Route 371 end go one mile. l'helollowlng wHI be eold: HOUSEHOLD: Bedroom set, woodburning cook stove, 2 LR chairs, writing desk w~h chair, buffet, platform rocker, wardrobe wlmirror, walnut mantel, antique mamel clock. dresser, 2 new van ·seats, 2 elec. ice cream lreezers. church pew, electric sewing machine. kitchen cabinet, iron bed, k~chen cupboard, lelephone clock, horse clock, stoneware. some dish· es & glassware. 2 wooden wringers, and othar kama. TOOLS: Lonestar deep hull 141 boal wllrailer, wood lathe, new potato cratea, stone Burr grill miU, electric: drills, electric motors, Stlhl 04J chain saw, wheat era· die, come·a· long. Coleman camping stove. metal · fence poet. angle iron, cast Iron bathlub, wood 1plk· ter cone for tractor PTO, fishing equipment, RR ties, alum. ext. ladder• and olher tools and mlac. ~ems . · Terma: C.h Cone-ion Stand Mr. & Mre. Orville Con lay, Ownera - = IID.QIIr.•~XA Bank One, Athens, N.A. seeks an energetic experienced commer· clal lender lor th1 Gallipolis, Ohio Branch. Individual wll.l bt rtaponslble lor buslnell development and c6tTttnerdllloans In !Itt Gallpolis Marktt arM. Five years commtrclaj lending experience required. Equal opponunar Send CoviiJ' letter end reoume to: BANK ONE. ATHENS e.,...,., Lee Johnson AUcnONEER c SHADED LOT . Close to town location. Roomy bi-iovlll homec Family (OOITI st&rted.in lower lavei (not much to finish) , 3 bedrooms, eaHn kitchen, living room. Pncad to sell at S49,900. 11205 HERE'S YOUR CORNER OF COUNmYt Very nicely remodeled home resting on 2.84 acres ol Gallia County. Oak kitchen. remodeled bathroom , new windows and more, leave you with little to do. Free gas heat 3 bedrooms. 1 large balh , living room , dining room. Bam and outbuilding. $59,900. 1224 HIGHWAY EXPOSURE Need a piece of ground with good At. 35 exposure and acres? Hare's 14.2 acres. ml1. right along U. S. 35 . Good access to the h~hway. Good road frontage also (lo~nsh1p). Producing ges well on propelly. 1216 INCOIE PRODUCING PROPERTY ON 10 ACRESI . Buy lor investment and building lot potential. CloM to town . SmaN pond. Duplex type unol providOs good income. S~ .goo . 1222· SPRING VALLEY HOME Your family will onjoy- ail the apaca this 3 bedroom has .to o«er. Includes extoa large family room with woodbilmer. living room with wann fireplace. loomal dining room and eat~n kitchen. 2 lull beths. Outsida amenities includa large deck and patio. Good size yard. Outbuilding. Priced to soil at $79,900. 1221 . POMEROY· Buslneu building. 2 story comrnen:ill 1-2 apts. $27,000 00 YOU WANT IT ALL BUT CAN'T AFFORD IT ALL? Thishomeisloryou ..4 bedrooms, I both. large livi~g room, family ·room. kitct.n with dining area,. utility room located in a gr:eat neighborhood on an oversized lot great lor kids. Priced at only $43,500. , 16110 1 COUNTRY COMFORT " Imagine oilljilg and ralaxanit\\ by your own private pond and not t.aring ing butlhe fish bite! . Very privalo home in G"""' Township. Over 4 acreo of heavenly back yald. Comfortable home with a kitchen thot won't qu~ . Give us a cal lor mont detail s. ~ . .. This immaculate 3 bedroom , 2 'h bath .brick REEDSVILLE· !Jeautilul 10 room, 4 ~home completely oomodaiOd. $68.000 ranch beauty overlooking the river has it aU . Beautifully decomted lonnai living room with firapiBCfi!, fonnal dining rvom, large f~mily. room .. I RUTLAND - · A oornar Buolnea,..;. Opan three yea111 ago. but io doing ·a thriving buoineso. Evorythlng you n4tad to opaoalll a video rental, oon Move ice cralm, hoi dogs, etc. Tho buoinoll comH with the building, IIFPIOX. 2300 current videos. VCR's Ninlllndo games, 2 Ice •-m machines, and much mo ... Lock, Stock and l!arral. . ·• ONLY Sn5,ooo ' POMEROY - W. Mlln Street - A view ol the boeutilul Ohio River comes with this 4 bedroom hOfl!l which l)u 1 F.A.N.G. tum-. city walor and Mwage, 1 car garage, and new ti~ out windows throughout. 116,000 F...- - Clooplllly --~---­ =·-·No-· CA.,,.. •• 0 \ ==-.1=••·--.. . . . . ,_.,.. Ono I I m" y -Ill. a2hle. II atud11 uUNU•, tiOO - SS9,9()0. . 11200 Onot flliiWilo . . . _ lill- . . . ..... - . 12/L- 45 BUSINESS .FOR IIALE - RL 124 ~ Have you ever dr"""'od ol owning your own buoineoa? Thio buoineulo ~uipped with lhake machine. deep fryer, ice cream mach1ne. ~ frHzera, ice mAchine, grill .nd Iota mora. Sitting on' a.,prox. on11 acte ~mer lot .&ong • I t * rout.. · REDUQED TO tso.ooo Wt~luytrsl We need SelersW . Call today for a No Oblgidlon Market lnalnll_ Wlse11an Is a RACINE- 1112floorframe home4bectooms. blocl<building with gas & ele<:. lot size 65 x 119+. $21,000 POMEROY· Commercial lot on Main SlreeL nice comer lot heavily travelad street. $40,000 MOBILE HOME ONLY· I975 14 170 Nashua 3 bo«oom, inoludas deck. $7,000 TREES MAKE GREAT NEIGHBORS! Your privacy is preserved in this brick m;n~h. Offering 4 bedrooms, 2V. bath s1 formal hve~g and dining rooms , la.rge .lam.ily ~o~m With fireplace insert, Ia~ kitctlen with d1nmg area . Oversizad 2 car anachod gamge. 2 horsa stall , largo work shop, storage building, fenced propelly. As prorty as a p~vato park! $103,900. 1610 . " . ,.•• ' ~~~~~~E-Ruslic log look home 3 bedlooms. 100 , ' ~ RACNE· Ranch home wilh 3 be<tcoms. 1 112 bath, 3.2+ acres. $25,500 •·'• MIDDLEPORT· VIne SL one ftoor lrama home with deck 2 baths, 3 bedrooms , neads repair. $t5.000 BUTTERNUT AVE.· Duplex with 4 bectooms Mads some ntpairs: $6,000 . . POMEROY· 2.story homo with eanlot some new ph.mbing. $8.000 RACINE· Vacant lot all utilities al8 available. $10,000 POMEROY· 2 story biocl< horne 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, Home in good condition! $19.500 APPLE GROVE· OORCUS RD. IIIIIIII1 ftoor block home, B.G. lumance: applianceo. 2 aeplics, ell1nl mobile llomoi hook-up. $25.000' MIDDLEPORT· Grent SL· 2 otory lrama New paint inside & out. $39,000 LeGRANDE BLVD. MIDDLEPORT· 2 story home 3 bedlooms, lull baae. Uniqua features. $14,000 beauty. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large living room RACINE- Vacantloii,SO ft frontage. s - I watar ovllil· able. $2.500 each lot. tt'oNee~ lt'o Adorable a k'o AHordablol Thafs what you'll say when you view this ranch and kitchen with huge dock to spend your lroa tima on while the kids plqy in large f~nc ~ yard . Everything you need and the pnce IS right Oo~ $49,500. 16<J7 MIDDLEPORT· Cote SL one ftoor 2 bedrooons llreploce, newly painted. $8,500 ·. MIDDLEPORT· Eligant colonial horna on lewl lo~ 2 car garage. $45,000 -, MIDDLEPORT Grlnt St· 2 stoir 3 bedroomJ; lui be10. carport, shad, fenced lot. $26.000 { DEXTER· CR 10 1.13acreswith 11torylramehome,, _ oepeirs inside, driled wei. $15,000 ' ROSS RD. Lebanon Twp.appiOI!. 94 aaas of veoanl grqundl $300 par acre. •.• . POMEROY· 2 story frame homa lui bill. 3 bedlooms, 2+ acre• : 1 car gorage, workshop. shad. $20,000 APPRO X. 3 aorea ol river lrontagel Priced u , BEGGING FOR CHILDREN Fnenll\l 4·S bodroom·. 2 bath bi-ievel locatod in one of the be st neighborhoods for raising childre:n. large living room and dil'"!ing room , nice k~chen, extra largo family room with pool table included, nice lot, wooden deck, 1 car · garage and ampko storage lhroughout. This is ov•oything·a family could want. Delay might moan di01ppointmon1. Call Carolyn today. fn.soo. · par acoe aold1 SR 1a4 Longbottom- one lewl acre paved ...... w- & electric availilbief POMEROY· Ramodalad home on large lot 3-4 bedl-. Ownei wang !old. $19,100 · LONGBOTTOM· I ....., ol Ohio FUver Front~ge. E-lont camping site . $8,000 li604 REEDSV1W-one11DrYRanchhomeinRiaaoCiestMinar. 3 bldooonil, 2 bltho, ... garaga. $311.801JSR 184 HAR~·12.013-olveclonttand. . $12.000 MIDDLEPORT· Hellllllon St.· NiDI "" I I J 1 112 ~ home, ..need rd.ltOriiQI bulltlng. S1UOO • DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER • 446-9555 Loretta McDade- 446-7721 Carolyn Waach- 441-1007 B. J:._alraton- 448 4240 Sonny ~Games- 448·2707 J .• MiNERSVILLE- Smoler horne with buement, porches; great river view . $15,000 REAL FS.IAIE IN: · · .446 ?044 · ·. ·. · 1.;:. t Filmlslltd FIOOml ..' I• ..•. . SYRACUSE· 1972 Mobile home with added room, 4 loll with shed, garden S113C8. $20,900 with fireplace plus a rae . room , fam1ly onentad eat-in kilchen. 16132 ingmund pool with large patio area. Large 1 acre lot, mn. Call today for your private viewing. this will be one of your boner moves! $134,900. 1204 ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS! Now Is the tile to seiiUI DON'T MAKE ANOTHER MOVE • . WITHOUT SEEING THIS HOME FIRSTII! localed in · a quiet family oriented noighbolhood, this 3 bjld!oom home oWers a lot without asking tor a lot. Large kitchennamily room aoea with cathedral ceiling and skylights, living room , 2 full baths, serMned in PQrch, anaehad garaga. Largo lot. City schoolo. •• . SUMNER RD.· North ol Chester. 1.485 aaea 2 ~ bJ. level country home. Decks, ga~~~ge, Ollllr. $72.000 WINDOW ON THE RIVER! this double ,.ntad. Good condition. Nice lot, o« strMI parl<ing. $44,500. 1211 I• ' • . ~ MIDDLEPORT·. Ranch lnma homa 3 bedr_,. 2 befls. Heat pump. $39,500 Good in town location close to school keeps Hoi Ruponlllbt.for Aoddeoota or Looo of Pro,..ilr Alhene, OH 45701 WELCH TOWN HILL· 1 floor frame home 4 .-no, ·21o11. $24.900 ' INCOME PRODUCING PROPERTY Crown City, Ohio Phone: 256-6740 Attn: Angola Anderoon PO Boa550 · Raal Estate General . Saturday, January.l6, 1993, I 0:00 A.M. Whatn<er it tnkP.J( MINERSVILLE RD.· 2 siO!)' frame. 3-4 bectooms, older home in need oloepair. $22,500 GETAWAY, IIDEAWAYI Hero's an out of tho way ·32 acnos of ground. Appmx. 8 acl8s lilablll, balance pastu,. and woodand. UtiUty pole, aeptic system and dug well on poopelly. Bam. lnexpenoive proparty. Perlaetlor mobile home,., up. $19,500. 1212 Contonary - · Nloo a loci- r; and blackberry plants that bring in an extra income each yoar. Allthio on appiox. 2 acres of land TOUCH A THING . . Just move right into lhis Rami>erad 3 bedroom , 2 bath ranch with ca,ra·lroe brick & vinyl exterior and 2 car aaached garage. Stop inside and - the new carpel, the large master suite and .the overall great condition . Instantly inviting at S64,500. 1506 .. " MIDDLEPoRT· Hoboon Rd.· 2 bedroom&, pert bell. and garage. $18,500 · . · 11,DIIO - MIDDLEPORT· Nice starter homa 3 bedrooms, 1 belh. Neado finilhed ·~16,000 -~ lurniiMd, Apd'W·a Ill ave~.-.. II: Yi~loaec ~ AI!IO. IMt or ·-7311. CONSIGNMENT AUCTION 303 ··~ 1:213. Reglll.,.. Nunee: LOoking fOi 1 "'-go? Oppaotunftflo "" AN'a avalllbtl In tc:AX:U, v.,._ .... lhllta, full lnd ,...~, .... Crllicll .... ori-Uon proaram IVIillbfl. i b WIIIO ond bonolit pee-. Aflo po~·tlmo avolloblo In POMEROY· Condor SI.·AIIordablo houM or rental inwot· menl Older home with 21arge loll. $8.500 MIDDLEPORT·AohSL•oneftoortramehorne3bedlaomo, enclosed rear porch. $I 9,000 ......... Ioiii - · .,.. OFFICE 992-2886 205 North Second Ave. lnsu,.nce. Sind ....,... to P.O. Wlllod To luy: Junk Aulae Wllh Dr Wllhool lloloro.• Call ua em. 1224. ,....ionO Box 4!0, Polnl P - . WV aM- 21110 . . to ..-.d ----lo- Real Estate p,.. lila I lA Oo- .,.rm Home chI o/llcMoiAgel- tMtl on yow lcic. t39.Mil I up. AppUonceo, EaiJ Woold E-ionl PIJI AaColor TV'• Retrlg.,atara, umble Praductli AI Home. l:all FNIZII'I, vcR·.. Mk:fowavea, Toll Free, 1..SOO~I7-1511, Ext. Air Condtllonerw, Gul1r Amps, 113. MoO'Surg. Appir In poroon ID: Elc. 114-:zal.1238. O'Biene. llemort.l tto.pltal, ex,.~oncod lloc:hlnlllo ss HoooHar ~s'5'1t Athofto, llNO J I D'o Auto Pone end Job Shop oxpo- roqulracl. 45101, fl.t.fi . EDE. Slllvogo, 1110 buying junk core lluol han machlnfll tootO. Capable of making yo"r own 1 trucko. 304'773-&341. machine eM up~ . C.pabte ol ,.ldlng blue prJnto. Top PIJ • Standing Tlmt.', 114 311 1833. Worldng Coro- 1 And EJporlence Ia Tile ITocldiM'I 111 -lone """""" taltphone call• pleue. 44 Juol ., Conctm For Yow Chlld'o Care. Call Ue For A YloiL 1n1ont Rood, -... Wit .. D·• E lnduat,..., 11\anubcturer · liking . Rick Pelr.on AIM:tlon Com~nr, of pnclalon componen1a for 1he '121b, l P.l(. To 3 P.M. For Dlrocl h.tll tiiM auctlonMr, complete lflnlportltlon lndulllry, hat op. Cora Slaft. - · High •ucthxt aenolce. Uc:anMd portunlty for ea:per'-hcrd 1004 School EquiVIIont, OhioUoonoo, And .. Avlfllblo For III,Ohk) I W•t Vlrglnlli, 304- ond dll makl<. Conv.,.lonal 1nd Elll oquipmonl, polmariiJ Drug .._lng. Mlddllton e. 773-5716. 1orat tooting. Excollont lllnolite to101 Ia Looatid ...,_ F Wodomoyor'o Auction SorYice, whh g -lng oom,.nr lor right CII- Goll C.... Rio Orondo, Ohio 114-:MUIII2. _.,.. II intorollod, Mild NIUrM by JanUirr 11th to : E l - . .: 10 Pooplo To r.E lnduolrlll, PO 8o1308t H,... Wolaht · No WIN P a wanted to Buy Comlllllo Houoohold Dr &tot•l Any Ty,. Of Fumftwo, Appllanc · , AnUqu. ... Etc. Aleo , _.. Doy ' RUTL-'ND- IMw Llml Rd.• Doubla wide I'IIOdiU' 3 becJ. room&, nioe level lot. $~.000 I ' Real Estate.General HandYman.. 1 Odd1....... iOUidOor ' - -- E~ ,.ndo.· fotJIII Per · 11(.241.· 1441 ' - tulbeae.m.~ 114-211- . 0no lA t01llor doue111 aa O.UIDGtla g.-y. 114-146-11118. AVON I All - · I Slllrloy & Auction . . . .. . FLATWOODS RD.•2storycontamporarywith4bedlooml, 2112 betho. aauiooed kilcllen, fi~. bar wildowo, CIA, 1321 . mo. - CIIIIIDOIII ~• ...,.7M335 or 575-i07\l. Spoora, :SOUTS-1421. Smon .., Vkllan, Ohio ..... 304-f75.571l. Abancllntd . brand new Ollrwoodmobllehomii1UIO 2 llldraa••· "'"' ind' lo. ..~ 1 - Woot Of HIIC On......_, Plu ll.f 0 A.ll. -6:30 P.M. • below. Ro- --loryow to the •111111 call*'411-11n . VACANTLOT·60X 100on Mliil SL in Po111810Y.W-and electric should be available. $ 1.1100 R I nl Peri I In Colomondrl:. tumoc;o. ITU, ocindlllon, ' REEDSVILLE· SR 124 ~at ~ lites Wifl boeing access and river frontage. $15,000 IIIICh lcic . a iR troller, porlially tumlohod. Ohio. -..... , . _ ...... •'-"' ol Pl. ,..., :IOWlWOOI. Public: Sala ........'ld Hr·nhakl ~ - 112 "'1. Jonlcho Rd •. PL - · WV, caii*'471-MSO. ~ vrOuM ~Frant -o, CUrto Clllinll, .lawtory; Ootd · Topa. "--o. 114•ttll ' PICKEIII FURNITURE •• •• SRS84 HARRISDHVILI.E-16.760ICIIII o l $13,500 . Complete the chuckle quoted 3 ·. POMEROY· ...... SL•111oorlralnl3bedloou• andarlon windows, carport. ~toraga • •lull basunaot $44,ilcii · I I I I<G ,, "'""" "' .. .,..,, ~·· r·r r r I' r r r r r 1 you develop from step No. . .•. REEDSVILLE· SR 124 1 acre lots, 10 •rhl• ~ camping silos boating acceso ri..,lrontage $15,000 iacll . 1-10 . · • C II tor . PilL·--::!::"'· ,_ -· Fmanc;al . In ,._ cloy bo- tho od 11 10 Nn. SUnday -on • 2:00 p .... FlldiY. ~ odftion • 2:011 "":::'"'"·::.Sat =":;.'clay::!.; ______ mUll. :: 8 NonMft _ BASHAN RD.·6 room single frame home 3 bedlooms, 111 2 bath, enclooe<l.palio heat pump/oontral air. 1 car gailge 2+ acn>s $55,000 Molll!e Home ttoqu:;9d 11::.\:. ...,. r::"C...::: iUYant Saln lluot lo Paid In · Sand I 114-411Rd. O'f'WHJii•·.. ~· • Laundry Hlg~ School grad or oqulvalont ,.. qulrod. t>oolllon .ntng ...,... Advonc.. DEAOUNE: 2:00 p.m. . ~· Dopoalt I 488ll. llol>l'rl, I :CJO.UI.4-. 'AVON" ALL AIIEASI-- yoUr tar, 114-24fl.l313, 114-t4f.111T, Loot Dr • -: IIIIo ~~Hound, 2 Voora Old, Porter Aooa, .... Ringe, c..- Tllo, .,.._ ~ 110. 2 IR Plllidy tum'od, - II Ullltll, 104-1114230, at 42, Doro. Found: llodlum Slu Dog, Qol. - t - . FolondiY. hU Rod Studdod Colllr,IOA On·110 flor.. CUi=• -lila ASKING $t65,000 --------m I 1"1 6111 ,rn•oanl · 2bldiEiDIO~I1,-I RH,~ ~ Help Wanted ........: lion t•, M 11322, I eul F- Dalw.-,. DoDooll. -2 P.ll. .... q-. NO Plio,CaA Aftflf 114 441 Dl27. A-frMM, 3 bedrooma., 1112 bot._, U ~";~rogo, ewlm- mlng pool, !'"'...... ::2451::::·-------=..,. 2 wah wooc1 wl• .. :1Q4.1711.1o31 14dO 2 lr,· ·1 mUe loulh of Eurallo, on IL Rl.7. No polo, 21111 _ _ _ For ' ~ dial• ...... m. 1:01~11. -r . 12 ·-~-.!..~~!!!!. """- . .... ,...,. a11. 114411 1011. gnga. 40 eatW, . .,100, IM--, 32 Mobile Homes tor Salt •*m"""'.•· ...,,._, An ADDI And Exam fn. _.,..,_. to: PO laz 72tC, tonnoliOn, Call 141.73&4711, Pom•01. Ohlo41711. Ext PM32. I A.M. To I P.ll' T 37'N11C11 a gr•ndchildren, c- -plol• _,... 1114 Caeo bookhol 530. SMOO. Uooa.ln top ........ :IOW'IJ. vinrf -.g, RACINE· .Yetlowbuoh Rd.· 2 si!>!Y......,. 4 bedloomo, lui baae. 2640 oq.• •2 heat pumps. 30• 40garsogawith3bayl, A pro bowler wads absked wh,dy · f I I 1 I · he a1ways trave 1e y car. "1 L I NNA0 like to fly," he smiled, "but have ..,_...,...__,.~-r--r:~r--~ you ever gone to an airline and _ _..I_.._le--~.1..;.·...,~1._'--~.I.....J · trier to check in a ?" I .,.;.G_L;;;.. I Hoi Point Rolrlgorator, tell, 114- . . LAYNE.. FURNITURE Complolo homo lumlohlnge. e-.11112. or •. -.111 11oM . . - ...,_, CaU 44Hf71. Wo "ould .Uko to expr..• our ainar• •nd heilrll.. grali- to the ·folloWing during the looo ol otir loved one, Lovl Ezr• Adkina: Care Hevon of Point Ptea11n~ Plnecrnl Caro c:.n1or, The Apo.tollc . Goopel Church, Wyoma Pontacoatal Church, Cal· vary Chrietlen Center, Oro. McGiftniO Morgen, Ple-t ""'"' Hoopltal, Weugh-HIIIO) ·Wood Fu· -~~ ~. Rov. W-d Blank-hlp, Rov. • Tor· ence LAwrence, Mr1. E - Bt•kailohlp, Mo. Ani .. Eotep and all the lndlvldualo. who eent tood, flowera, carde & llnoncial oupporL He 11 11diy mi..ad br child: 11 .- -H-. A.. .,. .. IV29. N. ren, l*'lencllf, 1111 limon P.- Maio Cot. &14-44f. Ono • Month Okl Doa, " - 9 Wanted to Buy Homo, PI-I Sovod A0r From ::--::-;.;.;;~.:;,.:.:;.;:;::,....,.,~ Till Pound! -&4ll7. '!:011 Paid: All Old U.S. fluallllot 2 llonl.. Okl, Y - Colno, Gold R l , _ - Colno, Lab·• lrloh llottar, lllxod, 114- Gold ColnL II.T.I. Coin &hop, +tf.ltOI. 111 A-111, Oalllpollo. Alglot- Cookor to Employment Serv;ces ......,. · 30WTW111. 31 Homes tor Sale - Set. Fl. .11 - lot,. ~.. SELLER MYI ALL CLOIIINQ: •· Cenlflod~ollw botho, llnlrlg w..... • M rOf- ....... lb· ....... 2 ,...., ..... rillom.lbdnn., ~ WANT ADS WORK! a 8....., card of Thanks ~11;_;..::.:!:...:.:W:.:a::nted=--l 18 Wanted to Do 31 Homn tor Sale SR 124 RUTL-'ND-1987 Forelt Park Mobile Home. 1.10 acre. 17x 52 garaga, 2· 15 x 52 carports. ASKING$25,000 POMEROY· Baum Subdiviaion- ~ranch 3 becJ. roomo, 26 x14 garage, CIA, $40,750 NIOWWO I LEBANON TOWNSHIP· Bald ~vile Rd. 25 + aaa• ol vacant ground. Good h..,ling lilt, or bulltlng 111111 $8,750 CHESTER· Frame homa 2 bedl"'"n&, , _ Eastern School Oillricl $17,000 w Mil A,_.... Anliq..O, 1u;i E. llaln . . - . 011 Ill. 124, i>opooh On flant.a.Own: " lowoq' 211 OA. P"':,!f ~ -1422. P•e. SHOULDN'T YOU IE U8TED WITH lltE RII!ALtoft WHO GETS YOU RESULTS!? . THIS IS A SAMPLE OF RESULTS WE OITAINED FOR OUR CUENTI .. 1..21 POMEROY· CR 20- 2+ acres wiil older homa,llhed, t.n, appliances. $7,500 WaiCaipot, . _..... WI Noft Ctlfto And Crll .... Ala Orondo, I lA, 1·112 both, plloo, AIIO Wll CUllom· Doo!gn . . . -. Qopoalt raq-: 114- Your lhlrlo. Wa Buy And SOli Good Uood Fumll.,._ c- SOl 446-1222 Uyl, - · - · ·· Uo AI 222e Stole Aouto 111, 114- Tnilor, ~AIIIFII~ A~ulrecl No 992-22S9 ChoiJo. $3111.011 r 12-121A. ,.... ChokL 1421.00• ._7317 Allor 5:PII No 42 Moblla Homes tor Rent - borrallo. 110" • _...,.... SZJI.Ioral.171-1112. t1uy -Elldrlo, a Bod,_, - . Tolat Holt Pump, WoJt To '0©\\(\lJ\-~·tlfS® ::a/1 • , •• - 53 . 11R Sunda) 12-·--· =~~.::- 4th. For 1711. •• . . wv. au. fultoday that you don 't treat others in a : ;6 • • Real Estill Gtnenll Goods weE FOti R£Nt. L.- Land DI'PICI -·0 1 =:rrtotod, Remem-. ~ • Houllhold Moclem ...... . . tn IUIIIMII fl. A S.Fumll- - · . -. .... I Praf ' rrW Wna now liqwe. lloo I llofd .... lalol'or~ Ill-. -l'JUS41. . 114-44!-oet1 Al)ot , 111 1112131 or44f.2111~ SWAIN AUCTION I FUIINITURE. 12 1fT Wanted to Olivo .... Uood Over on olofiA': 1111Ffonk - Uvotth · bo Rdlng Wa- To fllnl: llolor ""!'~i!f::.IJI'I • oul8ldlillul 114 111 For Wooloanol TriD To _,. ...... catt.floll1t4111TYiola: C . . . - I.v. Rentals 1110, lalo Ill: RCA ~v. ly are could turn off companions tl)day. Vou have anough qualities of character to trade on, so don't uae aHectaiions. GEMINI (Mar 21-June 20) Others can't alwaya be whet we'd like them to be, so don't be disappointed today it someone you highly esteem doesn 't fulfill your 46 Space tor Rent T,...ol'or Iota On M-1--..:.....:..;..:..;::...:..;:.:.:..;;__ M - ' Is, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV 35 Lots a Acf'IICit there's ·• chance you might say the wrong thing to the 'wrong persOn . and rou·ube unable to retract. LEO.CJutr aJ.Aug. 22) Your resistance,~ to sales could be rather low at this lime and 81\llce you to· buY luxury·ltems you • neither need nor can afford. .. ,. ' 10,1993 January 10, 1993·'· Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH . Point Pl.easant, WV Page D4 Sunday Times-Sentinel . \ I l·.. 'I �l. l Page-06-Sunday Times-Sentinel 54 Miscellaneous OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV 61 Farm Equipment 64 Hay & Grain Merchandise r;;::=7......=-=-==-:-;;;; n;-..+o dtl:::"e. wlnlor oool, donlm wl lolllw _ , 711 - r .,.... lrlnl, llonnolllnlng, IU now, ... llolinco - · Ideo .r ldng ~[,;;;~tf!O; 1111oc. own plol.- 1 - · --1917. ..... . i call l14--lt2Z156, Hpm Of I14-MI-2Z04 al- Now Holland Hiring Equlprnant, 181 BIG Round Bolet, 477 Hoy 81ncl, 11 Alka, Com Plcbra, onr1 loodor tar 1 -, F.,....N H Troct"a!:'alnl Hllch, :ce: &-~. ou.r Equipment. Ham::::: Howt'l Fann GAS /PROPANE 111•000 BTU lllchlnory, · Jockaon, Ohio, Einplro Frooolonclna F - . 2 P~: 11+281-5144. YNro Old. I!W67·70:11. ~ NUIIIIIon .. Producto looturlng Amino Acid Body 63 Livestock Bulldln;lor:'aht loa ond lot burner uf"eL AvallatM .... 1110 AC»>A Sortllll l'ftlr.; 1111 clualvoly •• Rill Aid Phonnocy. AQHA Sotroll gelding, Fontolllc Tho ooto ••r ta dlot. 1187 AQHA SOinll alolllon. 614Cool, $41 A Ton Slolcer 281-5522. C!lol, 150 A Ton Dollvorod, 114441-41141. ADHA Hood Brood YNrllngo, 2 ·3 Yoor<10 Oldo, Mom, AQHA 911111on, 114-21116522. =,.....,.,=-=--::---= -= I ~1\111. 1171 Chevy llollbu Cllalc, 350 Auto, Runa Good. $850, 114-441-0381. CandHlon, 581. 614- Aallr whHia, I'Ufl8 a=,le~ S.m Sonrvlllo'o S.ltlollold Tooted Army Surpt""' llooldo S.ndyvllll Pool Oftlco IE. ~771. F~. Sot, Sun Noon • I:GO Pll, Other doyo hrw ~5. New ahlpmenl: rwntal cov.alla, dacron lrwullt.cl. new COVIfllta m.11. -tlnuoueso·CMin, Ellctrlc Aongo, conAdvacltdo, $150, 18 AIIIMCY ElfiN AUTO SHREDDER H.AUL DIREO CAR BODIES cond, 304-1175-7108 Of llalocoUng, muot lltrillco: 1181 SuiMru GL, ... SIOOi 1171 Rogloloreil ooddlo broil 1 'fl. 314 lon plciHip, S!IOO; Qllillng. S Qoltod "Ridln; Horoo, Choorolol VICCinotlono curnnl. $2,000. 614-1102·21108. S.rlouo ..no ,_ monogo 1182 Voll&awagon .IMtL Call af. 114-441-2131. lor 5 p.m., 814-441-0111. Slovo Davll Bred Gill and 1183 Camaro V-8, With T-To,.. Production Soli: Jon. 11llh. 1 11,200 Al8o, 1171 Honda tt.wk p.m. F8)'ilttll Ca. Fairgrounds, 400 cc. 114-256-1810. Woohlfllllon Courlhouoo, OH. S.Uing Bred Glllo, Boroo, I 1981 sulck Skylark, 304-6n. Opon Gino. For Cllllog, Call 4312. 114-852·2741. Real Estate General 614-t4&-11355 . . Surw Wllor DIIIIIIOr, Uka - $30. 814-3118-11809. sso Auto• ror Slle .......... - - _, ~..:o. 1811 ~ .. - ~::~ s2.SO Per Hundred. .. 1111 -..ry CougorNOO.IM411-1104. . Must k free of tires, batteriesnd gastaaks. 4 .,_ ~.; G,IOD.~- ='-l::rliat~ c.:~ ;;g.,;.,Af;l:;.~= ~ ~· ~'FL-M =~~-=-~~ 5 APPLIANCES 30 per ton. 5 tri c mo torHundred ·Fre~ o f eIec an d capec ito rs . 1.50 Per ~117~- ~-~:T·~·:-.~~.. ,~. ,~o~r~.~=-~·~"'g·..~,'~-~m.&~.~·~Tl l,~ ~ . ,.~d~.: 1304 mony alhor114-114,...., nt~.L...ucollonl A11!F11....... c 1110 T·T..•• condHidn, or 114- ......, Ut-OMO • , •• 247-31181. OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:0Q-4:30 . •. 614-'373-6002 DRAIII CARE AI: Tho- Do ft c.nter, 171 McComdck Road, Gallipolo. POMEROY - Th11 good qulllity is ~ on Mulbeny Hoi~ts. It p~-lly hu 2 becfloom8 bul anohr. is betn~ uoad as a utility room 1tet could be a - . .. • There IS one beth, living room Md an Ml-in lcilcfton birch cabinets. The exba la~ge lotio lencod in. The~!!'!"~!" is attaclloid. Lei us show you thiS houl8 loday! AI this 1n the lo,w 50's. · CLOSE TO GAWPOUS Good lnvNbnent proporty~ moms, 3 bedrooms, I bath with shower, wltite wood lap siding. Chain ~nk lont» around yard, front pon:h, stonn 00o111 (2). Carport with oonc,.t. driveway, Nrwl wat.r syst.m. See il NOW. 11695 BUSINESS OFFICES & SALESROOM FOR LEASE DOWNTOWN, 2ND AVE., CLOSE TO COURT HOUSE D. C. Metal Salts, l~e. Canne1bu~,lnc. 45719 Specializing in Pole Buildings. Oesi{Jled to meet your needs. Any size. CHOICE OF 10 COLORS FREE ESTIMATES ON Post ButldingS and Package DealS. Save Hunt reds, even ThcxiS8Ill:ls I of Dollars. local SaleiSS ~rf~: Wood ~a[ty, Inc. · 32 Locust Street, Gallipolis 446·1066 Allen C. ken Real Estate General I DONNA Co 11366S. SL 55 Building Supplies Pets tor Sale 1 r11 .... • :. fl· .•1 ·\1 f ,,, rill\ ,....Sllt;~t. . -Dadlotlan-borl, . XX ollorJ.l7,111. ll!ow -1114- . =-. = -~ NEW LISTING! RACINE - (GOTTA SEE) lhlo home. II has that southem; feel to it 3 bed· rooms, balh & Y., really nice kitchen, family room , living room, a gigantic attic that you could make 2 more rooms cut of. Then when you get to me basement it has laundry mom, den & family room plus a collar lor those canned goods. This is a gorgeous older homo with a newer hat water lumaco. 2 car detached garage with automatiC opener. Great buy for only $46 ,500.001 t506 HAPPY HOLLOW ROAO ;.. Is this 1Yo slory log home with basement, 3 bedrooms, 2i'1 baths, lamily room , living mom, ~lichen, laun· dry area, skylight. satellite system. cove,.d parch . heat pump, central air, 12'x12' building and much mo ... Call for details. 1425 ON FRANK ROAD - A partial brick mnch on 1.034 ac. mil with 3 bedrooms, 1Y. baths, living room, dining room and kitchen. One car garage attached. Asking only $52,500. Call today. Grooming. All brMda, 8\ylu. lomo Pol Food Dealer. Julio Webb. Coli 114-4411-0231. 2 odun AKC Roglllorod Shot. tiM: 1 male tri-color, 1 ......... l'lld & white. 1100 eac:h. 614-388- 8354. Ado111bla tHo,dabla Ang'ora rabbita, champion blood lfMt, 304-67~490 after 4:30PM. AKC German Shephard pups, 11 wk• old, m1IH $150. femaln $125. 304-458-1542. AKC puppln, Man..., m111 A t.....Ja, m11le eoc• Spanlale, female ShtHIN, tefna~ LhiM Apoo, 614-1112·3168. AKC Slllorian Huokr, Silky Torrier, Miniature PlnKher, Wire Fox Tenter, PeklngHI. 114-441 ~ 0404. Boor pupoloo no1 r.gl110rod, $75. NCh. 304:-&n-2183. Brittany Sponlol PuDDioo, 4 Monll• Old, 114-245-9507 After 5P.M. Cocker Span511 PuppiH, 7 Wilko Old, Buff, $75 Each. 6143884502. Ongonwynd Conory: CFA Porelan. & Slam•• Ktn•n•. 114446-3844 Aft• 7:00p.m. Floh Tonk, 2413 Jockoon Avo. P..... nll, '. OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS --Located on Rt 7 (Eure· ka), 30'x36' block bwldirrg with storage in basement, 70 ft. frontage on At. 7 . Lot runs to Oh1o R1ver. Was used as convenient marl. DRASTICALLY REDUCED ONLY $25,000. NOW COMMERCIAL - 470 JACKSON PIKE - 1 aero lot, .ipprox. 36'x56' 6uilding with two bay garage, asphalt parl<ing lot. , N486 REMODELED ONE AND ONE-HALF STORY HOME Located on State Route 7 at Eureka 3 bedrooms, liv1ng room, dining room , kitchen and bath located on 32 .9 acre m~ . CALL TO SEE'! REDMAN DOUBLEWIDE IN QUIAL CREEK- 6 years old, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room . d1nmg room, kitchen, utility room. Priced at $29,900. LOCATED IN JACKSON - 3 bedrooms. ,y, bath. liv1ng room , kitchen, central air, ona car garage, vinyl sidmg. Priced at $25.000 .00. CALL TOOA¥. . HOUSE LOCATED IN JACKSON - 2 bedrooms , bath, screened-in tront porch, nice starter home or buy and rent it. CALL TO SEE!! ernd •nlm~le 1nd .-upp... collll pupo, $75 ..eh:· 1 rn11e 3yr. old Jack Au. ooll, 614-1112-:IOSo. Puppy Poloeo Pll Shop. Located In Q.C. Murphy Co. Oo~ llpollo. Now opon. 614--I41-CJ404. R-ctiMtrMI Border Collie Pup. · oloO, Sconloh Bloodlln~1 Wllfk· lno Parente, Sholl:, $150, 614-~1061. CHEAPIEI $11,000- S4 MILL CREEKI Living room kitchen and dining room, combo bed · room' bath and covered carport. Call today! lmmed~ate possession! · 1502 Farm Suppl1es & Ltvestock 61 Farm Equipment tm 5040 AC, DloMI TIICtor, With Loodor, 256 Hro, SUOO; 185 AC Tr1clor & Round 8111r, $7,950,.. Financing Avallabt,, 614-- 28f.jjo22. 2130 JO dlllol triCiot, ol!orp; JD Illy-~- 11110; 2020JD dto.l 853141. ~lnonclng ovol~ oblo. 114-211 U22 'I BUILDING FOR SALE IN JACKSON - i>t.t business downs~irs and it has a 3 bedroom apartment upstairs. Start your own bus>ness and live upstairs. CALL ABOUT, THIS ONE! . • NICE LOCATION FOR A HOME - 12 acre M or L. Approx. 1~ mite from new River Valley H1gh School, on blacktop road. Aural water available. Priced al $1 5,000 .. LOCATED IN GALLIPOLIS - Vine Streel - 4 rental un1ts, good income property. Call lor more information. WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS in Rodney Village II . Call lor more mformation. -1. 23 LOCUST ST. 446·6806 • ~-· . ~~ !I£V£N !IMOAO!..... Canaday __ *"' . ~b. 1141 . HARRISON TWP. - 80 ac m.1 , mineral ~Is. Lake. poo::ls and wooas and okter llorne . located on Hannan Trace Road. t762. FOUR 8EDAOOII HOME • 2 bolitO. ranch 110m0 _,.., it lhe Elrl- - 'Ill,\ H• P I :11 >· . · 'II•' con'1)teled lolow3' 'new Tt.mo Als6dl wll•wa. securi1y doo:s , steel sktllng, heavy root , kitchen, 18ol8. NEW LJSTING- Brick ranch , lui basement, 3 bedrms , 2'4 baths, 2 fireplaces, heat pump, 2 car garage, 4,000 sq ft . commercial building, used lor welding shop. 4 acres mora or less. ~ ceratNc tie enlry extended inlo lll:c:han, 11x53 deck. cement wa.lkl and p1d. See Ita home and stop Ill 1101. BUSINESS OF YOUR with constant income . lovely rest home plus separate living quarl:ars. L"icensed lor 10 reskjents A• tumHure and equipment included. Al9o 2 bedroom Fairmont wlglrden tub and tumHure 3 ae. ml1 XI.T, .,.., PS, _, _ .... .-. ___ ....__ ... ..... t848. DESIGNED FOR HAPPY LIVING - QL .. a'' •• ==·=~ Thlo toyer.· ca-.. collnp-.,, 3 -. laflin tie -...... of""'--*' oil--·--.. BR, 2'1. baths, lvlng room Wlh """'''M '*IG .... · , !!QUI> ldlehen. brolllllll , _ , . . . . 1;. - · II CIA- - ---.a,.IOI~ lt5 IOoldn!l•""-- Conwlloh · ~~ Ilion. - ·- . ...',.,--.4WD, ...... ...... t ' """'*'· LA, 2'1. baths, 1 ac m.1. lmrnedtAte poss.esston. 1630. EXCELLENT APARTMENT BLDG. INVESTMENT - Good monev maker IN JONN. Large apt. bldg . with 3 two bedroom apls This properfV has been well mcuntalned ReOOced pnce. .................. "' K 1 Hll. SPECIAL NOnCE ·.PAl~ REDUCED· 6 ACRES M.o\. - TMieluly decorated. 11 tolat mt11 ., .IS bedrooms, 3 ballw, LA, OR, kit., utlllly rm ,lui <!Mde<l basement dh faml~ room, 2 car garage, pool and GREEN TOWNSHIP - INCRE_DIBLE VALUE. APPROX. 24 BEAUTIFUL.t'CRES, MOSll.Y FENCED PASTURE. CABIN WITH FIREPLACE, BESIDE STOCKED POND. WELL MAINTAINED 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH HOME HAS FORMAL LIVING ROOM PLUS FAMILY ROOM WITH BRICK FIREPLACE AND CHERRY 'PANELING . $EVERALOUTBUIL~INGS. $120,000 . . Fcord PI, PW, POt. - ·-. ----.241-1 . . 446•3636 ... , . . Fonl ..,. t V...• F 7 nt . .. Realty 1738. FOR RENT - U25 liD. • Primo IOCIIbn. 11£A1111RIL BRICK ON NEARLY AN ACRE EXCELLENT FLOOR PLAN. FORMAL LIVING ROOM OFF FOYER, FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, ATTACHED GARAGE, CONVENIENT LOCATION. CALL SOON FOR AN APPOINTMENT. Eastem Ave. Opportunity lo combmt· home and business. Ohio River fronlage , Very nice 3 bedrm. home with appHances, lull basement. This Is a money maldng proposition. Call lor appointment. r •.. 75 •BM'I lr MotOrs ...... opellkors ~~~'""""""· """ ""'- ... much more. 2 car 2 aaes nt11. Tta hone 11 malnt.,.... trw al .._ -· quolty. Make ,ow _.,.,,.., end - I ,.. _ , torSIIIe NEW USTINGI LOCATION! CAT10NI LOCATIONf 242 Lariat Orivo. Woll construct.d brick ranch style homo consisting ol 3 bed· rooms, 2 baths. living mom, kitchen, dining ar8a, tamMy room & more.. 1 car atlachad carport. Call today lor an appointment 1505 JUST RIGHT FOR YOUR FAMILY! 3 bedroom mnch style home consisting of lui! basement. 2 baths,' living mom, dining mom, lamily room · and mora, approx. 1.6 acre lawn, ~tached 24'x32' garage with concreto tloor~ng . Call today loryourshowing! 1500 . 31 WOODED ACRES in Southwestem Sehool area. Already has water tap. Six miles to Rio Grande. Call now. . 1429 . MAIN ST. VINTON is thiS 2 bedroom, 1 bath brick home, w11h kitchen. living room, laundry room and a large walk-in attic that could be converted to a third bedroom, nice covered front porch and largo patio, a one car garage and more. Call today"! • *503 CLOSE IN!- Enjoy a view ol the river lrom the great room olthis lovely _6 yeor old, 3 bedroom, 3 bath home with family room and f>mshed basemant nine closets, 2 are walk-ins. Tax free for n'ine years. Too many amenities to mention here. Call or mora information. Asking sao's. 1475 CLOSE INI -Enjoy a view of the river frnm the great room of this lovely 9 year old. 3 bedroom, 3 bath home with family room and f1mshed basement, n1ne closets, 2 are walk-i~s : Tax free for nine years Too many amemt1es to mention here . Call for more information. Asking $SO's. t475 HUNTERS PARADISE! - Approximately 81 acres. Cafl..._be yours. Deer and other small game abound. Including w1ld turkey. There are building Sitts w1th no restrK:tions. Timber has not been harvested for years. On country rti~d with electric available. Act now and y<>u will have a place to hunt and call your own. 1499 OWNER SAYS MAKE OFFERI IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - Just waiting for you! 3 bed· room ranch style home, living room, family room, 1, car garage with auto. door opener and mora. Excellent IDcat1on!! • f488 PICTURE YOUR HOUSE HERE! - Vacant land. o :J. Wh1te Ropd . 2,392 acres, lots ol trees. Good building sitos lor $11,900. 1492 RACCOON TWP. liB ACRES RA_CCOON TWP. 80 ACRES HARRISON TWP, .81 ACRES OHIO TWP. · 133 ACRES HUNnNGTON TWP. 16 ACRES / lfl001 10002 fOOO:i lfl006 lfl007 76 1832. FAMILY HOME· WHh el>ow room lo S·P·IH· A·D O·U·T- 4 bedrooms, balh, kl., DR, LA, lam. rm., 181 floor bedrm . and 3 up . Enclosed fronl and badl: porch, tul b~nt, anachod garage. 11ac. mil REDUCED. 542,500 Aulo .,.... • • Accniartes " _._..,_ ••a• a-& 211-N~Mrl MODERN, PEACEFUL, COUNTRY HOI!IE Two story, 2518 oq.lt of living spaeeMd a acreo lo be det.rmined by survey. The homo has bean monsivoly remodeled lor your 0011· venionce and hoppinaaa. Four bedrooms, baths, large walk-in clooel. po-r room, laJgo new lamily room. AI C»dar and a largo counlly kitchen. Ruml wat.r, cenlral heating and cooling. Located on Stat. Highway. You may have any pets your childran may desire or even recreational vehicles. I can't explain d al in lhis ~d. Tho as~ing price is $75,000. We will be wailing lor our car. 1472 ,.w NEW LISTING! PRESTIGIOUS CEDAR 4 bedrncms, 2 story home. Conststs of Ioyer, iving room, dining rnom, kitchen, den, lamily room, 3~ baths, rae. room & more. Over 3 ,000 sq. ft. Ideal location, over 3 acr&s land, r;ityschools. Caller complole listing. 15011 • = - - . - - . 1114- I I -~M\== •. ~ 2311.' •• 79 • a- Fulls• Tna ' . ~- c e Ser .1ces • 81. t508 -· .. COZV & CUTE! $11,1100 - Whothor slarling out or ratiring Ulis home is for you! 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, b•th, alum. siding. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! 1417 ON DURGAN ROAD is thiS 3 bedroom molal s1dad ranch with 2 baths. laundry, living nn .• d1n1ng area, 2 car altached garage. Can be sold w1th ~ acre or 5 acrEts ml1 and bam . Call today lor moro >nlo""atico. 1477 mn CHESHIRE VILLAGE is this well eslablishad used car business on Rt. 7 with two bay garage and offico. A mobile home that has 2 bodrooms, .1 bath, living nn .. dining nn . and kitchen. Asking $99,500. Without mobilo heme, $89,500. 1473 doublewkle, storage building? Located on okt , Polter. CaM lor appointment. $40,000 ,_. 1614. LARGE COMMERCIAL BUILDING • On Slate Route. 2 beCirm apt. on 1st floor. Possble 3 more apts. coUtnRv ESTATE~-:~_)_G.IV101E... YOUR FAMILY THE PRIVACY THEY DESERVE! 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, FAMILY ROOM, PLUS RECREATION ROOM . LOVELY FORMAL UVING 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 9 BEAUTIFUL WOODED ACRES. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT. $125,000. 112!. OW~N~~~~ YOUR HOME, tt.n lhla Is the property. -2•3 bedroom. 2 ~N.JOl baths LA FR eat-In klchen. etec::. BB heat, r:JN, uti. rm. slora9e on 'h a<:. mil. Can be a 3 BR single home alsa. purchue neat and clean ~ 8R I10mO ono balh. Lg. FA, LR. lnd Hl·ln ldlchen, with goraQo lnd FoUlLY APPEAL! - LARGE LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLA:CE. FORMAL DINING ROOM. FAMILY SIZE KITCHEN, 3 BEOROOMS, 2 B,rt,THS, FULL BASEMENT, LARGE LEVEL LAWN, PERFECT FOR FAMILY ACTIVITIES, BASKETBALL COURT, FRUIT TREES, GARDEN SPACE. CONVENIENTLY LOCATED IN THE CITY. $49,800. ai.d basemenr and 5 acres mil. Also c•n be purchased with 10 acres more or less. '. - 1752. IF YOU WNIT"SPACE, ltD IS TIE ~FOR YOU-311R--2-• equljlpod llleliln, - . -.IVC, lg. LR, llll, wtlli lfll*'tl liN, vory lg. FR. 18'1138' -rM•V pool oft endoMd plllo Wooc~M~mer heals enlft ' -· 1 acre also. 1717. NEW LISTING. HANNAN TRACE ROAD • 1825. CLOSE IN. 5 aaos mil o1 roling lan<l. Cozy 3 BA ranch with eal-tn kkhln, LA, DR, bath, fuel ott held, new roof. Ju~ rlghllor newry weds or 1811-. H31. LAKEVIEW SUBDIVISION - A CHOICE PLACE TO BUR.O - 21o 5 aaes mont or .... D1twt to wrnte Rd to etwoaa1s l.aiGI Df. to • • ,..., Otrertn!J 2 1'- to rolling tols., • vMMy ol 1IMe and beautiful view of the lake. AI MiW 7' r • 7 'N, a. TIIRTY-RVE THOUSAND DOLLARS - BARGAIN PRICED 2 STORY, 3 BEDROOM HOME IN CITY. CONVENIENT LOCATION. WALK TO SCHOOL, CHURCH AND SHOPPING. Building lot approx. BO'x717' situated al Jackson Pike. Residential only! City scllcols & uliilies. 1507 NEWLY LISTED! Ovor 82 ac,.s olland and 21' camper. Situated in Huntington Township. Rural wliler & electric already on property. tiJ31. LAND CONTRACT- Lootdng lor 6 ac tM, Rurot olodr1dly.OflPIII. ....... ae<opt_ ·_ illidooglounct ROIIIIciiVe covoniiOs C.. ta Holzer and Sl'ooflplng. OVER AN ACRE LAWN - 3 BEDROOM, I Y, BATH. HOME HAS FULL BASEMENT, ALUMINUM SIDING, CARPORT. APPROX. S.MILES FROM CITY. $49,900 .. 1786. LOW PRICE $22,000 will D\ly a nice 3 - . . Mme. 2 baths, outbuldlng, 1 ac m/1. Close to $30,000- FRAME RANCH HAS LIVING ROOM, EAT-IN KITCHEN, TWO BEDROOMS. ONE BATH ANO UTILITY. 100'X150 LEVEL LAWN . NICE STARTER HOME . 'Chi shire. 1850. PLEASURE YOU'LL TREASURE • Rustle home lound In the woods w•n 2 bedrms, 1 i'r baths, sunken LR, slep 14> dillng area, coontl';' cabinets In lhe kn :, utility nn , storage building with earpon. $38.000 PANORAMIC VIEW . OF THE OHIO RIVER - 3 BEDROOM, •• 2' BATH HOME HAS FAMILY ROOM. , VINYL SIDING, COVERED PATIO/CARPORT LARGE DECK AREA PRICED REASONABLE AT $47,000. 1852, IN TOWN COMFORT - 3 bedrrn., kh , Lg. LR, DR, 2 ear garage. Gas heat and CA. Nice level lot. $30,000- FRAME RANCH HAS UVING ROOM, EAT·IN IQTCHEN. TWO BEDROOMS, ONE BATH AND UTILITY. IOO'X150' LEVEL LAWN. NICE STARTER HOME. Close lo everytt-«lg. Real Estate General .., 1133,HERE IT IS-Brk:kranchwi1h3bedrooms,1~ balh, living room. dining room, lull basemert , 2 car garage, swim)mg pool. A must to see! t712. SPECIAL OF THE W£EK - $32,- FOR ALL QF THIS • 3 bedrooms. bllh, l¥1ng room, dir11ng·ldlehan c:ombined, utlly room. CtoM to """""" .., oliopplug. Colt t o r -· • Real Eatate General IN VINTON VILLAGE! Here you will find this 3 bedroom 1 ~ bath one story home with living room, kitchon, laundry and den. -. del8chad one car garege, blown-in in.. lation and more. On a 127'x115'comer lot Asking only $30,000. Call today lor y<>ur appointment. VACANT LAND ON UNCOLN PIKE -66 .acr· es, small pond. plus 18x24 shower house. Asking $25,500. 1476 (CALl US ANYTIME) 446~7101 ;& ••• BIG BEND REALTY, INC. 510 SECOND AVINUI, GALLIPOLIS RUSSELL WOOD, Broker ................446-4618 PHYLLIS MILLER ............................. 256-1136 MARTHA SMITH ••..•.•. ~ •....•..••.•.:........ 379·2651 PATRICK COCHRAN~ ....................... 446-8655 or 1·800·S8S-710l •• rJliliii I ® . . CENTENARY AREA bath a, LR, OR, FR, att.ched garage, lull basemen!, 2 fireplat»s, Mid $70's. (1001) 4 Bedrooms, bath, LR, kitchen, dinelto, lull basement, bem on property, 2 water taps, 4.49 acres m~ . ' (1176) PA'ffiiOT AREA- 3 BRs, lilling room, kitchen, bath, carpet anachod garage, storm windows and lloors, 85xf72 lootlot. · (759) 3 E!Rs, 2 baths, l.R, DR, FR. 2 fi...,._., IteM pump.·~ ground pool. (1C*J 1224, TAKE A LOOK AT THISII - ~ocated 01t Soc:orld /we., wolk to otor&, church, ocbool and ~~hopping, 211ory home olhtra k~chen, ~R. DR. FR, 2 BRo, 2 betht, llflt lteatiunbal air. ' PANORAMIC VIEW OF OHIO RIVER VALLEY - 2,484 sq. ft., 3 BRs, 3 baths, groot room combo ·(kitchen, LR, DR), 8' dec!< all around houso, heal pump, building• on property. Too much 1o adverliM. Call . joHNBON RIDGE ROAD - ADDISON TWP• - 380. ~cr& lann, 3 ponds,• lobaccc ba~. 55xl00 ft . bam, with concre• Hoors. May conaider op!it. (5711 FIRST TIME ON THE MARKET - Juot oil Neighborhood Rd. Cily ochoolo, al ~ roomo, 3 BRs, 1l\ betht. LR. kite'-, on!; I · v..ruld. CHURCH ST. (IIIDWELL~ 3 bedrooms, bath, living nn., kilchon, cellar, unottached worktlhcp, 31oto- eB'lclllll' • (114) CARMEL ROAD - 4 1ni. N.- ol Rio Grande. Appmx. 24 oc,.s ol ourvayed vaca~l land. Ideal lor now horne. $19,000. 3 BRo. 1~ bolhs, !kitchen wiranga and ralrigarator, walk·in beaoiMIII, t»rport. .,1 8R RANai Off ST. RT. 7 ...... nice view ol riwlr. 3 BRs, l.R, priood in•.,. 20's. • PIKE STREET Formerly T..a..... HcuM c.....ics, 2,060 oq. II., bath, kitchoii , 10X52 mobile home used as rental. cining nn., 3 BRs, I~ "' . LOOKING FOR A PLACE FOR A NEW BUSINESS? - SR 180 near Bulavillo Piko. Approx. 2CKfx200' lot All ulilitioo available. (818) TAMMIE DEWITT .............................. 446-151'4 J. MERRILL CARTER ....................... 379-2184 CATHY WRAV ...................................446-4255 ... CINDY DRONOGWSKI ..................... 245-9697 JUDY DEWITT .................................. 446-4465 o.m'or 100'11!50' LOT ON DEBBY DRIVE wanto a quick oale. Call today and start building rig)laway. · PLANTZ IIUIIDIV!SIO" <•l .PLE 1"SAitiT VALLEY ROAD (RIO) l.R, kilclton, family atun•. -111-.g. 17.5 ACRI!I IIIL, RACCOON TWP. - Fronts SA 325 N. near Rio Granda. Nice . home FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER 1~94-1066 ' vrn<>IHIA S.. TH, IJIIOKEA.- - - - ·- • • EUNICIIi NIEIIII, IEIILTCIA.- ...... - 4. .IIUTH a-. AEIIL101'1..._,, -·- 1• Citl D€-ICITEI, IIEAI.lOIL .... Ill LYNOAF~T. AEAI.IOII._.. _____ Itl I MICHAEL-LEA, AEAl,TOII. ....- 1.11!1 PATIIICIA ROSS, N:AUOI'I. . .. ---...M*I$ Once again, the Winhlin Group, a leading research flfl!l has awarded top honors na~onwide to CENTIJRY 21® System Professionals. In 12 separate cruegories homeowners rated the CENTIJRY 21 sys1em first every time by a wide margin. Trust. your home to the organization more homeowners trus~ the CENTIJRY 21 System. Discover The Power Of Number HOUSE ANO 5 ACRES M OR L - Located on State Route 588. House has 5 room s. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. PRICED AT $25,000. wormed, .· Fcord ...... tqf, ..... -~ IN GALLIPOLIS - 3 bedrooms. bath, kotchen , living room , basement, 2 lots, 20x 150' and 37x150' . Call for appointment . $14.600.00. 100 ACRES M or L on Fnendly Ridge in Clay Twp. Water and electric available. Pnced at $32.500 ,.,....... ~-- · 'l ..... -..qt - ... 304475-2083, lull Uno TropiCal lloh1 bl ..., -d BUY ON LAND CONTRACT! - 3 bedroom. beth, ' living rnom. kitchen, .950 acre lor $35,!:100. Owners say make an offer. Will also sell on land contract with $5,000 down .. - 1491 I :~ PROHSSIOHAlSIRVIU MAm IHI illffiiiJKt 1\ESibENJIAl · INVF.STMEHfS COMMERCIAL· FARMS Real Eltate General Real Estate General NEW LISTING! FANTASTIC RIVER VIEW with this quality buill 4 bedroom, 21/2 bath ranch home. Basement has linished family room. Siluated on 1 acre Wtth paved drive. Pomeroy areL Call for appointment 1501 ' Groom onct Supplr Shop-Pol ' 1171F25e..._ _ _ 111:( 6 OAK STREET - $13,000.00 - 1io\ story home, with 3 bedrooms, living room + dinlrtg room. NiCe back lawn approx. IOO'x94'. Front and s>de porches. Immediate possession . 1485 245-ai2L Full forSale 72 Real Eltltl General 1 -. ra•-.4WDond -..-..~-- The Results Are In. Homeowners·Rate Us #1 Again. ... and Again and Again. EXECUTIVE HOME - 2 story bnck colonial, 3 bedrooms, 2l\ baths. lull finished basement, electnc heat pump w/solar heat1ng system Wllh .amenities too numerous to mention nestled on 25+ acres. Call today lor your privata showing. 1498 Block, brick, MWtr Dlpea, win. dowl," llntela, etc. Ciaude Win· ten, Ala Grand., OH Call 114-- Potnt ~.-=-~ 3,1110 7; wit!: Real Estate General PRICE REDUCED! Now $28,500, 226 Spring Avenue. Pomerny. 4 bedroom ranch style home, den, fam ily room, kitchen, dining room and living room, 1 car garage and more. 1497 Moae cy~- 9! g~ ~/'~lak- l'SFcordMian,nallll MEIGS COUNTY Pt:IOPERTIES CHERYL LEMLEY 742·3171 SHERYL WALTERS 367-Cl4211992·6583 LEADINGHAI't\ REAL ESTATE PH. 446·7699 or 446·9539 56 ;.. _,_ ___ 4 ~~.. lloMv Bock ClulrontMdl Buy I 24.111-TolrtM ....... ......... llpollo. SLOW DRAINS? DRAIN CARE Endo Slow Drolno. · - - YNrt 01 Buildup In Plpoo And R'o 81,. To U.o. C. C asulll Q Real Ellltl Generlll t8:W. BI· LEVEL HOME - 3 bec:lm'ls 1 eal·ln kit ., tg. \11-.,t Hllrdwan, State Route 160. ._ .,.. a ,........... Syotom Working P._.ty. Bur ENFORCER S.pllc Tonk.TIRI· ment At: 8rown'a TrUI~:z ..,....NC, _ _ ~- - . SEPTIC TANK BACKED UP? U• ENFORCER Sopllc Tonk Troltmllll To Pnvonl Blck.Up, Foul Odoro And To KMp Your Real Estate General ' tr:r'nAncl c...d.. R 11 lllll. Co:: I Sf clol. -1111. 114011, t • r.:> AN$WERS TO SCRAM·LETS PLAQUE A pro bowler was asked why he DELUGE always traveled by car. ''I'd like to BAMBOO fly," he smiled, "but have you ever LEGION gone to an airline and tried to INLAND check in a BOWLING BALL?" WINDOW BOWLING BALL Electrical & Refrigeration • ..... • . - . _..._. • . ::':-. 84 1 =~.,:~~- -. :~a-, 4* PER TON 1114 Rod eo-.., 327 Enalno 4 Blml, AI '§~ . t1,4M, 114 m 111il ___ · nn., 7~_ ::,1:.~.:.a= ::::11,4011.:.·: 1811 - Booll Votuo• 13,000. 114-4* COnnrtlbl' allver In 4331. color, l14--l4...~5. Dodge Dan. 11,000 actual 1111 Buick Somo- NMdo Enalno Work, Boot Oltor, 114miiM~ NoW llf'lka •=m. Runo 441~780. ood o1 aood. --' ........ . Autos tor s.~e •ulo. Har~op t=::::"n-"nMM~ ~~~~~~·· 71 American Car Crushing Inc. 1811 Buldc Clnllll: 4 o-, 71 Autos for Sale Good Condition~ 85,bo0 MIIOo, --,:,=:---:---,::--'---::=--:::lm &Mer- llonl 450 SL w......... Mod. Ullnlllll· $1,200, 1881 c_, VJeiOrtL Looko & rvno good. $1,!100. 114-446-&111. 1881 Mozdo RX7 4 CYIIndor, 5 Sr-d, Air Condlllonlnga:roo, Hly For Salt, Round Balli, Suf*' ClAn, 11.811, or Of· Uuot Sol: a..utlful Full Lanalh St~d In Barn, Can O.llv.r, 11C. lw, l14-441-o551. Whllo Shadow Mink Coo~ Apo 245-611l Dl'lioed: $7,!100. P~ No;. 6141181 Uonta C.r10, MW th..a, 1 a• w-. Transportation - rW: 2 PS1 _PB, AMIFII. Nice, 4 n-. "Econornlcol. Prloocl To Sotlll fM-388-liiiOI, Altor5P.U. - . dry - · 130, 114-1102· 2421. Far 111u -um .... - c-or, 1114 For Sale- Ullllee wlnler ~. tYM longlh, gror wlplold ....,, hu ="-poo4w~~ 1114 e:uMtte llliti"'I, -... 302 IM-256-1:nl. ~.. Autos for Sale. call 614-14v-21l45 or 114-11412871. Flrwf = Dd: An Hardwoodt Spill DollY- $.tO Pldo-Up laod. 1., •-· 71 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV • I -- - - ~ -~ RODNEY YILUGE I lri-. -. ,_ ""'- RACCOON ROAD 3 IIRt, ..... ...... 2~ car un Qllllllga, bJ ..... ...,odor:l4.5acreo. •. T • r ,,. COIF E~ PROPERlY - U A. 1M, lMI loonlagl along SA 7, jqal fnom Ollltl RiwrPiau.(214) . ' ' • �.. .. 45631, and you may win a $5 prize .from the Oblo Valley Publishing Co. Leave )'OI!r name, address and telephone numbe~ witb yoar card or letter. No telepbooe calls will be accepted. AU coolest entries should be turned iD to tbe .newspaper off'ICt by 4 p.m. eacb Wednesday, In case or a tie, tbe winner will be chosen by lottery. Next week, a Meigs County rariD will be rea· lured by tbe Meigs Soil aDd Wakr Conservation District Area cattle producers in·vited to attend session Farm Flashes ·' Sometimes OC:A is criticized for Although the average price for the By EDWARD VOt.LBORN the heavy direction toward the larg- season is still above a year .earlier, GALLIPOLIS - All cattle proer feedlot sector. Under Earl ihe lar~c amount going to the pool ducers are invited to attend a focus McKams' leadership, the cow-calf is a big worry. Some growers IJleeting 'this Wednesday, January pointed to tougher "grading" which sector will get a fair representation. 13. The 7 p.m. event will be held at often follows slow . We ar. e pleased ~t Gallia County the C.H . McKenzie Agricultural market conditions. The USDA was chosen as a site for one of Center, beside the fairgr6und just Market News estimate that 85.7 about a dozen regional sites in west of Gallipolis. peceef!t of the 1992 crop has been · The evening will stan with a Ohio. Plan to attend! sold. · Tobacco markets operied for ''free" sponsored hamburger fry. The Annual Tobacco. Expo in Please call 446-7007 to help us sales on January 4, Most people Lexington, Kentucky will be held \Yith the planning. Mr. Earl who attended auctions this week on Wednesday, January 20, 1993. McKarns, President of the Ohio felt that the market had dramatical· This event, in only its third year, Calllemen's Association will com- ly fallen off. Average price belt has become the showcase for new ment on association activities and wide for the week was $179.30 per products. Several educational seshighlight what he sees as emerging hundred with some 29.9 peceent of sions are planned throughout the i_ssues for too callle industry. Mr. the crop going to the pool this McKarns is a cowcalf producer week. This brought t.he average day. The local Tobacco Associafrom rural Carroll County and real- price for the season down to . lion will be makiilg a decision this ly fits the description "good ole $181.99 ancj the "pool" take for the Tuesday evening on renral of a van season up to . l4 .5 percent. for a group uip to the Expo. If you boy". would like to attend, please call to indicate an interest. This is a good place to talk to producers from Continued from D-1 other areas and gauge the mood of · ' theindustry. nal charges, Arkin said. SMOKING GUN ' Farmers Tax Guides are availMeanwhile, Salomon settled a Tobacco stockS were left wheezdispute over back pay with t~o t~p ing after the Environmental Protec- able free at the County Extension e'xecutives w)to left the f~rm m . tion Agency on Thursday declared Office. These are commonly used wake of the August, 1991, bidding second-hand cigarette smoke caus- in preparing 1992 returns. S!OP by sCandal. Although Salomon didn't es cancer and other respiratory ill- and pick up a free copy. .Edward Y.ollborn is Gallia specify the total amount, Thomas nesses in nonsmokers ·who inhale W. StrauSS, Salomon's {onner vi~ the ·blue haze. County's extension agent, agri· chairman, apparently received at Philip Morris Co. Inc., makers culture. least $10.97 million and John Meri- of Marlboro ciearettes:, American wether, the brokerage's former Brands, Inc., makers of Pall Mall; president, got at least $9.7 million. and a handful of tobacco proces· COLONY THEATRE Salomon said the executives sors and wholesalers saw their merely were repaid for work and stock drop after the re(ion's findii\vestments held up following the ings wafted into the markeL bidding scandal, which involved Subsequent news me()ia articles illegal bids for Treasury bonds and brought the industry more negative noteS between 1989 and 1991. publicity, with discussions or Salomon also agreed to pay $4 potential liability employers may million to settle claims by securi- face if they allqw smokmg in on Mon. ties regulators in 39 states and the the premises. District of·Columbia. White ... DETROIT (AP) - With Detroit leading the way, tbe U.S. auto industry posted a modest sales improvement in 1992, selling just under 13 million units of cars and truckS. In a year when Ford's Taurus midsize sedan finally outsold the Honda Accord, Ford , General Motors Corp. and Chrysler Corp. .saw U\eir overall sales rise 6.6 per· cent vs. a 1.6 pececnt improvement ·for Japanese autontakcrs. The U.S. companies stole about 2 points ·Of market share from the Japanese, in pan because of price increases forced on Japanese cars by the strength of the yen against the dollar. Almost all of the sales gains came in li~ht truckS, minivans and well-appomted spon utility vehicles, which are heavily dominated by the Big Three. • • Pickup truclcs, which traditionally drive the industry out of recession. were the No. I and 2 best· selling vehiCles. For the 11th year in a row, Forct's .F-series pickup truck was the best-selling vehicle overall, followed by Chevr9let's CK pickup truck. · · Overall truck sales rose 14.2 percent compared to a slight 0.4 percent improvement in passenger car sales. · Iri the most-watched auto sales race in recent memory, Taurus edJled Accord by 16.474 units to clrum leadership in U.S. car sales. The Accord had been the best-selling car in the United States for three consecuti~ years. Taurus and Accord finished third and fourth in Ohio Lottery Southern, Meigs boys lose cage Auto sales improve modesily in 1992 . • MYSTERY FARM- Tbis week's mystery : farm, featured by tbe Meigs Soil and Water · Ccmservation District, is located somewhere in : Meigs CoutUy. Individuals wishing to partici. pak iD tbe weekly cookst may do so by guessing : tbe rarm's owner. Just mair, or drop off your : guess to tbe Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., · Pomeroy, Obio, 45769, or tbe Gallipolis Dally , Tribune, 825 Third Ave., (iallipoli_s, Qbi_o, \ January 1O, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Point Pleasant, WV Page 08-Sunday Times-Sentinel total ules followed by. Ford's 13.3 peceent, the greatest ~ceent­ ·Explorer sport utility truck, up age gain among the Big T11cee. . . At GM, where a year Qf turmOil from seyenth last yeM.' Huge incentives on the Taurus resulted in the ouster of top manand Accord helped overall sales of agement, car sales were off 2.5 perdomestically built passenger· cars cent, mostly becaUse of GM's deci-. rise 4.5 percent io the fmallO sell- sion to reduce low-profit sales to ing days of the year. For the year, daily rental companies and focus domestically built car sales were up more on individual buyers. GM , said it CUI about200,()()() units fro111 2 percent. Sales of domestically built fleet sales, which hid small gains in truclcs, up 17.3 percent focthe year, retail sales. Truck ·sales, however, were up · were down 9.5 percent in late 9.7 percent, giving GM.an overall December. · Among the Big Three, Ford's gain of 1.4 percent in total vehicle ·. total vehicle sales were up II per- sales. Among importers who also. cent over 199 L It was the only assemble vehicles in North Ameri· automaker to gain market share in ca,. Honda reported 4.6 percc;nt both cars and trucks. The Ford Ranger compact pickup and the lower sales, Mazda sales dropped Escon subcompact joined F-series 1.8 percent and Mitsubishi sales. truclcs., Taums and Explorer amoo.g feU 7.6 peccenL . · Nissan sales, inciQding iinports, the top 10 best sellers m 1992. "The market's strength in were up 9.9 percent for the year, recent months is encouraging, largely due to the success of twp, especially the return of individual new U.S.-built vehicles, 'the Altima customers to the car ·market,'' said midsize sedan and the , Quest. mini.. van. Robert Rewey, vice president of Toyota remained the only . . sales operations for Ford's North importer to sell more than I million American automotive operations. vehicles in the United States,' Chrysler, on the strength of its 7.3 percent higher sales reporting minivans and Jeeps, had 27.9 per' roc its combined Toyoca and Lexus cent higher truck sales in 1992 tban divisions. · a year earlier. It sold 37;568 units of •he all-new Jeep Grand Chero· kee, leading to record Jeep sales. Archie Habn of the U.S. won Chrysler also set a record in U.S. the 200-meter race in the 1904 minivan·salcs at 462,070. .Olympics on a strai!lht coune, . .. Chrysler car sales fell 3.6 percent in 1992, but its new line of widely acclaimed midsize cars were il)tcoduced with only four months remaining in 1992. Combined car and truck sales were up Pick 3: 2SO Plck4: 7504 Super Lotto: 6-17-30-34-37·38 Kicker: 720346 Page4 Vol. 43, No.181 Copyrlghlod 11183 GRANT RECEIVED • For tbe third year tbe Middleport Arts Coun.cil has received a . grant rrom tbe Ohio Arts Council to further ' develop. the programs and goals or the organiz;l· tion. ·Michael London, a consultant witb tbe · Ohio Arts Council met witb tbe council this past 1Vel!kend to discuss the goals or the group. SUPPLY CO. 312 6th Streel Poinl PleaSant, YN Phone: 675-1160 ~IU To WI.ARydq' •• ' with • .·• . : 6" lar Clamp : E-Z bold .-1 bar clamp ,ldeallorllgbl-clutfclamplng • wileD OM-hand operation II ~d(3606) • :n• m\t n.u•Sl: . '11JNAMrTE jAO: '-K liHL'>O!'O ,. ~ .. , '"'""'' ;. AFEW •·GOODMEN •••••••••••• 7:00.t :JO MILY . MTINt:U SAT .. D . :00 ) : JO CGMIMIO SOOMI VM . . . I• . _ . TO u· 1m tDTlfltATU 0 I ...,_ I• -.ouT Of EYIDEJICt:• AIIAtlMUI JOHNSON CHEVROLET·OLDS·GEO • :2 99 . , wltlr : • ~oupon : ProiiiiSlonat 160&. : Ccll:peftt... Glue : Proleulonat quality rNin, • wood and multl·purpoM • • gl.... (00491) • ••••••• • ••••••••••••• ' TORYP ILLION DO 1992 GEO PRIZMS· COLUMBUS, ·Ohio (AP) Until a disposal solution is found for mixed waste, a nuclear fuels plant Piketon has little choice but to store that waste on site, Ohio Environmental Protection Agenc:t.. authorities say. "There is no existing technology to deal with the waste," Ohio EPA spokeswoman Pauicia Madigan said Sunday ni~t. "The problem is that it is a mixed waste with radioactive and hazardous constituents. Nationally, there is a search on for a treatment of that waste, but so far there isn't one." EPA Director Donald Schcegardus roc the third.time has approved . the continued storage of the waste at the Ponsmouth Gaseous Diffu· sion Plant; about 70 miles south of Columbus. The plant operator, Manin Marl· etta Energy Systems, is storing more than 25,000 drums of waste at the plant. which enriches uranium fuel for use in nuclear reactors. The United States has only one disposal site that accepts the mixed. waste, and that site IS filli~g up, neat • 9 99 According to London, the council is growing and becoming more sophisticated and able to benefit the areas whicb it serves. Pictured witb London are Mary Jane Wise, Nimcy Cale, Gail Hovatter, Rae Gwiazdowsky, Marilyn Meier, Jeannette . Thomas and Susan Baker. EPA says there's no choice but to s~ore waste· at plant. •••••••••••••••••• ~oupon UN denies fatest claim by lrf!q Former Ironton resident suspected of shooting wife to death still at large . PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) - A man suspected .of shooting his ·estranged wife 10 death at a South Carolina Air Force base as she pre\, pared to press abuse chargesa.gainst him remained at large today, authorities said. Federal and local authorities in several states were still seacehing for Jeromy Willis, 23, formerly of Ironton, Ohio, said 1st Lt. Jody .Cox at the baSe. • Authorities said Willis shot his wife, Marie, of Bristol, in the head and chest with a 9 mm pisiol in front of nine other people at the Myrtle Beach Air Force Base a weekago. . . CHEVROLET e GEO e OLDSMOBILE .GENE,J.OHNSON GalliQolis' Hometown Dealer . \ . + • illl!!l""""llll!!!!!!illl!!l""""illl!!l""""illl!!l""""!!!!! wne ]olu..on •ay•t TJaank you for your patronage for the preceding year and we hope to beller ,.,. 111 1993. •• • : i~ • Ro~ 'A"xlOO' Twlllted Jloly8at» I I .. lo INII. lllloall 011 water. YeiiQW. (163dll) ' - WASHINGTON (AP) - · An ·unexpectedly large deficit and uncertainty about economic recovery is dampening talk about a tax cpt for middle-income Americans, congressional leaders acknowleilge. · During the election campaign, President-elect Clinton promised reneAtedly to seek lower taxes for mliiiiie-iclConle taxpayers, but Clinton aides and key lawmakers concede the issue is being reviewed because of current economic conditiona · ·+m· not sure in the light of the i!re~enl cin:umstancef, that (a tax cllt) shouldn't be rethouabt," House Speaker Thomas Foley, DI Meigs County Auditor William Methodist Charch, was a member R. Wickline, 46, of State Route 338 or the Buckeye Hills/Hocking Valin Racine, died on Satarday night, ley Regional Development District January 9, 1993. afrer collapsing at Executive Committee, served as the SouthemtGallia Academy High chairmal) of the Meigs County School Junior Varsity basketball Budget Commission; and serv~ on the Meigs County Records Coni· game in Gallipolis. Wickline suffered an apparent mission and the Public Assistance heart attack and collapsed in the Examining Committee. Services will be held on Tueshallway outside the playing 'arena day at 2 p.m·, at Racine United shonly after Southern's 47461astMethodist Olun:h, with Rev. Roger second reserve win over Gallipolis. Grace offiCiating. Burial will folWickline's sOn, Scott, is Soulhem's low in Leiart Falls .Cemetery. · J.V.coach. . Friends may call.atthe Ewing The varsity game was delayed while Dr. Gerald Villee, Gallipolis FUIIellll Home in Pomeroy from 2 physician, and Bob Cornwell, to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. on Mon· GAHS team trainer, worked to day. The body will lie in state an revive Wickline until the Gallia hour prior to the service at the County EMS squad arrived minutes church. A court order filed by Meigs later. Wickline was transpol1ed to Holzer Medical Center, where he County Common Pleas Court WILLIAM WICKLINE Judge Fred W. Crow III today died shortly after his amval. reads as follows: Wickline has served as auditor since 1983. Prior to his election, "Whereas, William "Bin" WiCk: Roush remembered Wickline MonWickline had WO!ked for ooe-time line. was the duly elected Auditor day for his non-panisan approach Auditor Howard E. Frank for eight or Meigs County, Ohio, and to his work. · years, and was also employed in . Whereas, Bill suddenly passed "We lost a great friend Saturthe treasurer's office· during away on Satarday, January 9, 1993, day," Roush said. "He was welland Whereas, Bill was truly a . liked by both parties. If a township Frank's term there. ' He was a former school reacher friend of all Meigs Countians, a clerk or trustee came in to ask Bill and basketball coach for four years cledicated family man, and an hon- · for help. be took care or them. Bill in the Meigs Local School District, ornble citizen, and Wheicas, Meigs diditnghL" ·' , and served as time keeper for the County Commissioners Manning County Treasurer Howard Meigs County Department of High- Roush, Janet Howard and Roben Frank, who hired Wickline in the ways for several years Hanenbach passed a resolution of treasurer's office and then in the He was born on September 2ll, uibuiC and mourning, and Where- auditor's office, called Wickline 1946 in.Racine, son of Douglas and as, the duly elected officer holders "'courageous." Inez Wyant Wickline, wbo survive. and the Meigs County Courthouse : "Bill and ·l had a wonderful He is also survived by his wife, employees desire to attend Bill's worldng relationship," Fr3nk said. Beverlee Hunt Wickline; iWo sans, funeral to show their respect and "He was 11 prompt, capiible·auditor Scou and Kyle, both of Racioe; a honor, and Whereas, Will will be and a courageous person. He was a sister. Mrs. Jim (Joann) Price or missed by all, .it fs therefore wonderful guy to work with." Columbus; two brothers, James ordered, adjudged and decreed that Mary Hobstetter, clerk of the (Shelba) Wickline of Racine, and the Meigs €ounty Counhouse Shall board of commissioners, was · Thomas (Patricia) Wicldine, Car- close on Tuesday at noon and that appointed by the board this mornroll; his mother-in-law, Kathryn the counhouse bell shall be tolled ing to serve as temporary auditor. Hunt; Racine; four nieces, a 46 times at 12 noon on Tuesday, She wiD serve in that' capacity until nephew, a great-niece and a great- with all county employees slanding Wickline's successor is appointed by the Republican Central Commitnephew. ·in silent prayer." He anended the Racine United · Commission Presideilt Manning tee. said Sean Graham, EPA public operations is going to solve the .problem," said Pamela Allen, maninvolvement coordinator. .. "There: s onl~ one place to send ager of the compliance monitoring Uiis'waste"and it is our estimatiOn · and enforcement section in the that the way it is being handled and EPA's Division of Hazardous stored is as good, if not better, than Waste Management. "We can't sending it to the disposal site in maceh in there and solve the probNorth Carolina, because their lem." capacity can't handle all the waste Yin a Colley, leader of coming in," be said. Ponsmouth-Piketon Residents for The U.S . Energy Department, Environmental Safety, and Gerold which owns the- plant, the Ohio Wilkinson, safety and health reproEPA and the attorney general's senrative for Loc!il3-689 of the Oil office are negotiating a long-range Chemical and Atomic Workers plan for disposal of mixed waste, Union, said the public has not had Graham said. ' any input into the EPA's decisions. Under federal law, the Energy "The whole thing has been hanDepartment was to plan .a method died behind closed doors," Ms. of disposal at Piketon by May Colley said. KUWAIT (AP) - Iraqis in 1992. The .lllant..js: among federal Graham disputes the accuSation. civilian clothes crossed the border nuclear factliues bemg cleaned up. saying both groups were aware of into Kuwait tOday for a second Schregardus on Dec. 18 allowed the second permit extension, of the time in as many days and began storage .of the wasle for .at least five waste plan negotiations and of the emptying and dismantling waremore months. Extenswns of the possibility of another extension. He houses at a disJI!Ited naval base, a storage permit also were given said he has spoken fcequenUy with U.N. official saul. The burder crossings came amid Aug. 7 and May S. the groups. The plant would have closed "We've gone out of our way to · risin$ tensions over an escalari'lll in without the EPA action. . accommodate them, at least we feel lraqt challenges to the United "We don't think that having we have," Graham said. Nations as well as the United Srates Martin Marietta shut down site and its allies. Abdel Latif Kabbaj, spokesman for the U.N. observation mission in Kuwait, told The Associated Press that about 120 unarmed Iraqis emp.tied or removed "warehouses, water tanlcs and eleclrieal wires." He said the men were warned by "We haven't seen hide nor hair "It's always tragic to lose a U.N. observers that they were vioof him, and we have no solid dues loved one, a fnend," said the Rev. lating Gulf War cease-fm: IECOII!s. to go on . We're hoping," said Thomas Carnevale, who presided · On Sunday, 200 anned Iraqis .in Detective Frank Daniels of the over the service at St. Lucy Roman civilian clothing went to the same Myrtle Beach Police- Department Catholic Church. area and seized annaments, includ"We've got quite a bit of law At the burial ceremony. family ing explosives and four Chineseenforcement activity, and we've members clutched each other and built anti-ship Silkworm missiles, had a lot of calls from the public, wept as they surrounded the closed abandoned by Iraq during the 1991 just nothing we can sink our teeth · caskeL · war. .IOlO. " .... Mrs. Willis had been hospital" Thefirstforay~eadayaf~ Family and friends gathered at a ized two weeks after her husband the United States said that Saddam funeral Mass for Marie Willis on allegedly attacked her with a Hussein's government capitulated SaiUrday. propane torch in August, burning to an allied ultimatum to remove "She was a kind and gentle her legs, accordinjl to authorities. anti-aircraft missiles from southem . . • woman and an excellent mother," . She told a fnend she lied to Iraq. said her brother, Keith Mello. "All police about the incident to proteCt But it coincided with a 1110\(C by of us arc deeply touched by this her son, telling authorities sbe wls Iraq to prevent U.N. leallls chalged loss. God bless her soul." burned in an occident. with dismantling Saddam's Neighbors said the night she left weapons of mass destructioa from the hospital, Mrs. Willis' husballd flying into Iraq in their own~ assaulted her again, choking her Iraqi Foreign Mmister · while her 6· year-old son from a ·· Mohammed Saeed ei-Sahbaf told · 0 I priormarriageuiedtostophim. the Egyptian-owned Middle East · Air Force officials have said News Agency today tbe ~ who · · • Jeromy Willis was ordered tQ stay crossed the border Sunday were Wash., said Sunday. · away fro~ his wife after the "W!>rkers .for a privale comracting company" and were removing Rep. Vic Fazio, D-Calif., anoth· Augustincl!'e!'L . property left beltilll by baqi forees , er member of the House DemocratMrs. WIIhs returned w1th her ic leadership, said that.wh~le he son to Rhode Island, .where her as they retreared in the OullW•. He said Iraq had permission ~upports a ta~ bre~, for mtddle- motl!er and four or her five brod!from Maj. Gen. Timothy Dibana mcome Amertcans, whether we ers live. She n:tumed South <;arobcan afford it under these ciceum- na on Jan: 3 to. tesufy before .a of Ghana, commander of an Stances is questionable." board hearing. ev1dence ~a JIOSSI· . un~ U.N. fon:c thll mooill)n the demilitarized zone aloa1 the Clinton and hili economic advis· ble COUM·ffi8!U~ of WilliS. . · ers are papplina with the news last Mrs. W1lhs and h~r son, Icuwait-lniQ border. · week frOm the Bush admin,lstntdon Thomas Raffa, had heen living In Kabbaj denied the lnlqia bad a that thi! year's ~fu:lt could be 560 JJristol with her brother, Stephen permit to be in the --. 1n Bonn, Germany, U.N. ~ ~inion higher !han believed, reach· Mello. . . . mg a record $327 bi.Ulon. ~s. W1lhs h~d asked Brtstol tary-Oonoral Boutroa BoatrosAt the same ume, they are pobce for ~non last October. Ghali said ho hoped tbe Security · uncertain about whether .recent Bristol Police (::hief Thom8a Mof- CIIUCICil would IIVC I ",cry stiff signs of economic recovery will fatt sald she told officers her hua- answer'' 10 Iniq's inc:1nio8a. The border illl:idenll occomd hold up. band had threatened to kill her if about SO miles north of Kuwait Continued on page 3 she ever~eft him. Talk of middle-income tax Cut becoming muted 1616 EASTERN GALLIPOLIS (614) 446·3672 1·800·521·0084 . Meigs County auditor dies after apparent heart attack LUMBER & : 1 Secllon,10 Pagn 25 centa A Munlmedla Inc. Ne-peper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, January 11,1993 ·CAROLINA : 40s. . • Scientists urge worldwide network to monitor soil ·quality "It's no longer just a question WASHINGTON (AP) - Agriculture Department scientists say a · of measuring the traditional physiworldwide network is needed to cal and chemical properties to premonitor soil quality and develop dict crop yields." he silid. broader means of rating iL . Parr and colleagues would lilce ·'There is nothing currently to see a global network developed available that can measure and pre- that would rate soil quality accord: dict farming's effects on all the key ing to a new index or repon card. aspects of soil quality - soil proThe proposal was based .on ductivity, environmental quality, reports presented at a recent soil food safety and quality and human qualiiy conference, said Parr, who health," said James F. Parr of the oversees ARS soi I fertility · Agricultural Research Service in research. ' Beltsville, Md. lAW toaipt aeor 40. Tuesday, rala,lilgb In upper ' City near the pon town of Umm border. In fact, Baghdad still a naval base claims sovereignty over all of before the war. Kuwait, which it invaded in August Late last year, a U.N.-appointed 1990 and held for seven months. border commission completed the No shooting or casualties were first formal demarcati!)n of the reported in Sunday's incident Kuwait-Iraq border and the. naval among the U.N. personnel manning, base was awarded to Kuwait Iraq the bunkers where the weapons retained Umm Qasr. were stored 400 yards inside Iraq has refused to.recognize the Kuwait. Qasr, wtiere Iraq had ·Forecasters see job growtlt tripling this year WASHINGTON (AP) .- American businesses will create three times as many jobs this year as they did in 1992, according to ·a survey or economiC focecas1ers, but such growth still would. fall far shoct of many past cecoven~. The consensus of SO prominent economists polled by the newsletter Blue Chip Economic Indicators predicts 1.59 million new jobs this year, compared with the 557,000 nonfarm payroll additions already reponed for 1992. . lf so it would mean Presidenteiect ciinton will enter the White House aided by the best employ- · ment performance since payrolls grew by 2.11 million during 1989, President Bush's first year in office. Nevertheless. the two-year per· fonnance would be far weaker than the increases of 3.5 million jobs in 1983 and 3.98 million il! 1984,the y~ follow,mg th.e pcev1ous recess1on. During the last retession in 1990 and 1991, JOb losses totaled 56,000 and 955,000, respecuvely. The modest job growth paralle_ls the slow pace of the economic recovery. The Blue. Chip survey, releaSC?<~ Sunday, proJects the economy will grow .j ust 2.9 percent .this year. Altho~gh 1t would be the fast~st pac:e smce a 3.9 percent expans10n on 1988, it would be just ~f of the. averat~e growth .followmg other recessions since World War II. Possible landfill closings could: hurt waste management district CHILLICOTIIE, Ohio (AP) And last week the Ohio EPA A waste management district in refused to allow the Triangle Landsouthern Ohio wili run out of fill' in Ross County to J:eopcn four money if its two landfills cannot dumping areas that had been filled and wen: cxdered closed in Decem' operaiC. bee. ' The disuict Qf Ross, Pickaway, Highland and Fayette counties Ohio EPA Director Donald receives iu ooly iocome from the Schreganlus said rules prohibit him ree cbaqed to dump in the land· frOm cOIIIidering the landfdl' s ec~ fills, llilfLoma Abbott, one of two nomic benefiu. · in the district's office. · "My primary responsibility is to ffice is using a $200,000 ptOIIiCt h1D8D health and the environment.' t he Slid. bud1et carryover to remain open The di~trict is appealing the tbisl;'.Nic landfill near WI!Shing· decision on the Fayette County ton Court House in Fayeae Comity landfdl, Ms. Abbott said. is expeceec1 10 e1o1e af1ec the Obio The district also wiD join other Envimnmental Protection Agency disuicts facing similar problems to tumCcl down a ~ to eapand ask the Legislature to .change the the site. way solid waste management districts R fundixl. � 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 10, 1993 ball bean bland day grover icenhower travis wade