http://66.213.69.5/files/original/1833efb2d886d9ed75e255de428f3582.pdf 12293fc2775c906dafe10e3aa1fa0f23 PDF Text Text ·- - - - -.- ... ·. • The Daily Sentinel ~- .. ..... .' • Friday, january 1!i, 1993 Page-10 • \, Living apart doesn't constitute Cancer screening clinic set feb. 3 legal separation, Ann tells reader now, ~ . By The Be,n~ ' . Dar Au I l!!!!en: My wife and I 9C(l8fllled five ye~n ago. Neither -of us hid 111y 1111111ey 10 we didn~ bolher. to file for divorce or get separation paperi. We q=d to slwe cuslldy of our daughtllr IIIII lived SCjllille lives. Four IIIOIIIhs qo, my wife was in a terrible autoolobile accident She was hospi181ized for a month and died. Because we did not get a divorce I am now responsible for . lhc hospilal bills, which come close to $12S,OOO. I am also liable for an addilionll $35,000 which she 1811 up on c~ ClKds. , The WOIIIIII had no life insurance, and neilher of our families have that kind of moliey. AD I can think about now is how much my dauahter will miss because I W<ll!~ be able to IICIId her to college. · · Ann, please lell your readers !he following: If yoli are not livfng wilh your spouse, don't assume you are legally separaled. I realize 100 lale, that I should ha~ insisted on a divorce and· mllllged somehow to pay for it My fai!QI'C to do lhis has gotten me imo a hole I may never get out of. Any suggestions? •• J.M.C., TACOMA, WASH. DEAR TACOMA: Get some legal counsel at once, Pelhaps you will be-advised to file for bank· ' rupu:y. Thanks for letting several million readers know that living 11p11t does not constilulc legal sepllation. you will be considered manied and ·---- Allhough you may consider this IIi insipificant problem complied Ann wilb the ones you get every day. I'm really steamed about this. Am I overreacting, or do I have a legitimate complaint here? -ANN LANDEIIS "1992. LooADatl• DEPRIVED IN CJ-IARLESTON, Tlmt1 Syncllale ODd S.C. Cruion Sp>tll_.. DEAR DEPRIVED: I see your letter iJ from Charleston, a city that ~ genlility and Southern held mpousiblc for all apoo•ul charm. Appamlly, Louise gn:w up obligatioas unless lcplly SCjlli*'li IIOIIICwlae ellc. ordi~ In die future; when dil)ing with Dear A1111 Lpden: My sialler, your llistu, sit on lhe oilier side of "I nnise," is eight yc.-s my senior, the table. And if she asks if she can and she has always behaved 11 if have IOmcthing off your place. say. she were my mother. Up until "No, !lis. Order 10me for yourself. • now, rve been able to tolMtc her Dear Alia Lancler$: How do I bossiness, but last night was the · tell a very good friend that his final sttaw · bmlth is lenibly o.ffeilsive? I need Asmall 8rouP of family membeR your guidance. •• STUMPED IN was having dinner at a iish place ALABAMA . that we all like very much. I Oldcrcd DEAR ALABAMA: Tell him the mini crab cakes, which a my prompdy llld in plain language. It favorice. After we were served, will be m act of friendship. Louise nudged me and said, "fd Jove Gem of the Day: Don't criticize one of lhosc cakes, sis. "!IBid. "OK,· people who talk to themselves. and ga~ her one.Tw!l mirMJres laler, · Somclimes it's the only i!Uiligcnt she said; "Mmm. Ylimmy. Arc they convcnation they have lhal day. ever good!" She lhen leaned ovaAn11 Laliders' latest booklet, and, without ISidng my permission, "Nuggets and Doozies," . has speared a S«ond crab cake. . ewrything from I~ outrageously Afcer another minuce, she said, ,_, to the poigNJIIIly ilt.ligh(ul. "Those crab cakes arc so wonderful; Send a self-addressed, lo11g, I lhink you ough!IO gi~ Mom one.• busilltss-size tlllltlope IJIId il check Wilh lhat, Mom ihoured across the or IIIOIILJ ortkr for $,5 (this illcludes lablc, "fd love one." Before I knew postage IWi ltiwllbtg) to: Nuggets, i1, I only hlid two crab cakes on my clo AM /.411tkrs, P.O. Bo%11562, place. Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562. (lti Calltlda, ~lid $6.) .., A cancer scrccnfng clinic will be call, first serve basis. Clinic serconducted at the Meigs County vices such as pap smear for . Health Depar;tmcnt on Feb. 3 ·from women, hemmocults, urinalysis, 1-3. p.m. at itS offices in lhe multi- heighl/w~ht, testicular exam for purpose building on Mulbe'rry ·men, bl pressures, and a gernalHeights in POmeroy. ized hcallh exam will be included. The American Cancer Society Dr. Douglas Hunter will be continues to provide educational donating his services at the Februmaterials and suppon during alllh~ . ary· clinic. Mrs. Phyllis Beahrs, cancer screening clinics. women's health care technician, The clinic is limited ot 12 will be coordinating services at the patients at til is time.and a $5 fcc clinic. per client will 6e charged 10 offset · According to Norma Torres, lab fees. County residents' who RN, nusing director at the, MCHD, ·have no or limired hcaltll insurance cancer is· the second leading cause coverage are encouraged 10.attend of death in Mei(:S County. It ison this clinic. the rise, nationwide, but it is om:of Meigs ~unty may call to make the must curable of all major disan appointment at 992-6626. eases if it is diagnosed in time. Appointments are made''on a rust Early deteCtion of cancer is one of SUPER SAVINGS ., 1' T ' : Vol.~. No. 48 • Copyrlghtacl1tn FRIDAY REEDSVILLE • The Olive Township Trustees will meet Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the Shade River State Forestry Building to discuss 1993 appropnations. RUTLAND - There will be a dance at the Rutland American Legion Hall Saturday from 8 p.m. to Jllidiiight. Music will be by' Pure Cou~try Band. Public invited. :=~~~~~==~~~=====.~~::===== $14,629 Rt. /35 expansion in Ross, Fayette.to start in 19.95 : ' ' CHILLICOTHE- In a move section of U.S. 35, it was deterWrayalsonoredthata2.59-mile described by Gov. George mined that a large portion of-the stretch of35 in Montgomery Coun; Voinovich as a "brcalcthrough," a work done in the '70s is still ty was sold last month, and another planned expansion of U.S. 35 · acceptable and will be able to be section in the same county will be through Ross itnd Fayette counties ?sed." . . . . . · J!Ut out to bid_next year. In addi; is expected to go out to bid four Wray srud that by salv(lgmg thiS uon, construction should be com• years earlier than expected. work, rough_ly four years of th_e pleted late this year on the fiiutlleg Construction is now expected to normal plannmg ~ss was ehm•- of.35 through Jackson County. . begin in 1995, as opposed 10 1998 na_ted. It_had bee!! anticipared that "Things ar~,really start~?g.to or 1999 as previously planned, th1s secuon of highway wo~ld be come to~ther, Wray Sill~. 'Y•th Voinovich announced Friday. The expanded to four lanes later m thiS the back1ng of Gov. Vmnov1ch, 10.83-mile stretch of highway OO::We·. . ODOT will c?ntinu~ with its g~ begins,wcst of the Ross County viiTh1s IS. one example -o f our to complete th1s com!k>r from Indilage of Frankfort administration's commitmen! to ana to WestVirginia." . . "The continuous efforts of the use tax dollars w•sely and mmt• Leaders m the counues affected U.S. Route 35 Steering Committee, mize the length of iilJle to build by 35, in addition to the SEORC, the S~utheastern ~hio Regional highways whenc:Je'r pQssible •." . have continued the push to. ex~ Couocll and the Oh1o Depanment W~y wd. . _ . .. 35 from Day10n !D the Oh1o River of Transportation has kept this corWe behev~ U.S. 35 •s cnucal smce the completro~ of the 35 fOIJfridor high on the administtation's to the economtc v1tahty of south- lane through Galha County last priority lisl," Voinovich said. eas~em ~nd southw~ste~ Ohio," spring. The Galli a corridor was ODOT Director Jerry Wray said Vomov1ch added. Th•s . break· ded•cated June 3 and the section that "after closely reviewing this through reassures commitments around Jackson' opened to IJ"affic In · made to this corridor." 1990. · ' ' Air, _ automatic, 4.3 V-6 engine, . 8' bed, sliding rear window, AMIFM . stereo with cassette, clock, step · SMITH'S GMC TRUCK CENTER, INC. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . •' LONG BOTIOM - Faith Full Gospel Church · in Long Bottom will have preaching and singing Friday at 7 p.m. with Pastor Steve Reed. Marvin Clark family will · sing. Public invited. Fellowship HOCKINGPORT - There will will follow. be a round and square dance Saturday from. 8-11:30 p.m. at HockingTUPPERS PLAINS - T)le Tup- pan on Route 124 at the Reynolds pers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 Building. Music will be provided · Ladies Auxiliary will hold a round by "Out of the Blue." Ronnie and square dance Friday from 8- Wood will be the caller. Everyone 11:30 p:m. with musi.c by True welcome. Country Ramblers. Everyone welcome. SUNDAY CHESTER - "Growing Through MIDDLEPORT - Tile semi- Grief" group at Chester United annual installation of officers for Methodist Church, Sunday at 7 the International Order of Job's p.m . Call Rev. Sharon Himsman at Daughters will be held Friday at 985-4312 for infonnation. the Middleport Masonic Temple. Public invited. Beth Clark will be MONDAY the installing officer. Kim Mattox RACINE • The Board of Public is the honored queen elect. Greta Affairs will meet Monday at 10 Riffle is the bethel guardian and a.m. at Star Mill Park in Racine. Dorsel Thomas is the associate bethel guardian. POMEROY - A financial aid workshop will.be held Monday at 7 . SATURDAY p.m. at the Meigs High School SALEM CENTER - Star library for all Meigs County Grange and Sw Junior Grange will seniors and parents. Guest speakers have fun night Saturday with a will be John Hill of the University potluck supper at 6:30p.m. · of Rio Grande on the Financial Aid Form (FAF), and Melony Green· CHESTER - Annual inspection wood of Bank One on student of Shade River Lodge will be held grants and loans. · Saturday with dinner at 6:30 p.m. There will be work in the fellow RACINE - Big Bend Farm craft degree. All members bring Antique Club will meet Monday at two pies. 7:30 p.m. at Southern High School. •• • •• REED r1~~~~~~~ Staff IE -. . The position of Mu~.:f~v~~:.':-~1~ auditor must be fi · days, and could be filled by the end Qf January, according· to Bernard Gilkey, the chairman of !he Republican Central Commillee. The death of Auditor William R. Wickline on Jan. 9 has left the vacancy, and the Ohio Revised Code specifies the process for appointing a successor. Ac:cordin(i to O.R.C. Section 305, the appomtment must be made .by the central committee of .the political pany with which lhe occupant of the office was affiliated. In this case, the Meigs GOP Central Commitree must make lhe appointment BRIAN sets. A GIUP OHYOO? ' ' The PAY:-OFF LOAN makes it easy for yOU to consolidate your bills and lower y<>ur monthly payment. And there are .no killer fees to gobble up your savings; Don't struggle! Call today and we'll send you a simplified PAY-OFF LOAN application. All it out, send It In, and pay ' . them off- It's that easy! ccrning the use or lTV, and to his knowledge, the local system is !he.only one in the U.S. being If lhe students were wearing . ·used to help at-risk students rublristic clothes, the intelliCtive through proficiency interventelevision classrooms at River tion. "We're the only ones wqrkValley High Schoot, Buckeye ing with these students and it HiJ() Career Center and the Uni- · seems to be worlcing," he said. versity of Rio Grande would A new program at RVHS look like a scene right out of an even allows students to get episode or Tht I mollS or Star after-school homework help Trek. from education majors at the · The $400,000 Interactive television system provides a university. "We're trying to answer the two-way linkup between the problems our Sllidents are hav- · three sites via 26 miles of fiber mg," said Roy MuUins, rechnoloptic' table - a thread-size, ogy coordinator for Gallia durable cable capable of carrying more information than con- County Local Schools. The system went into operaventional celephoAe cable. The sysrem allows In educa· tion Sept. 1990 ai Buckeye Hills and Southwestern and North lion major at URG to lecture to classes at River Valley and Galli• high schools when a Buckeye Hills simultaricously, grant from the Appalachian Regional Commission funded • and the students can also inrer75 pe!CCRt of II1C project . act with the cescher. Remedial The fii"St of its type for public , - clasacs in subjects sll(;h u malh, schools in Ohio, Mullins said : writing and citizenship arc the program wlll actually rave prcsenUy being taught thro111h the schools money in lite long the sySielll. run. Thanks 10 a pam obtained by He explained that when the Dr. S.haron Yates of t.he URG JII'OIIIIIII bc1an, the school dis- . College of Education, high trlct had only one certified ·school l'realunen with problems French ather, who was located muterln1 the Nintb Grade Proat SWHS. The diSirict couldn't , ficiency Test c111 also use the lTV sysrem to help improve the . afford to hire otbers, and the syscem allowed the teacher to · · llkllls rcqulled to pus the exam. lcclllrO at North Oallia as well. Jak:,!-2.~1, Instructional media " . tat URG,Iaid he "The original idea was to share lltaff," be said. "This way kccpil up with the studies con- ' MEMIID. J1)IC 2212 jackson Ave. Point Pleasant 675-1121 2nd Street 5th Street Mason 773-5514 New Haven 882-2135 Credit Qualiflcatlons Apply ' 'I . I •' I . Southern Local readies grade changes at Portland, Letart .:.Interactive TeJe.vision:.Space age :technology as an educational tool By KEVIN PINSON Tlmes-Sendnel Staff Hobstetter, clerk of the time and place to each of the 29 county commissioners, was central comminee mcmbers..Giikey said friday . that the appointed by the board on ¥onday meeting has been set for Jan. 26 at to serve as acting auditor until a 7 p.m. at the Meigs County Court· replacement is named. house. and Gilkey said that a new The O.R.C. section states, ·"'not auditor will be appainted at that less than· five nor more than 45 time . days after a vacancy occurs, the Gilkey said that he is now county central committee shall receiving resumes and letters of meet for the purpose of making an application from individuals interappointment" ested in lhe position, and' that those Assistant Prosecuting Anorney resumes would be considered when Christopher Tenoglia said Wednesan appointment is made. So far, day that if the appointment is not made within 15 days, Hobstetter four applicants have contacted must be re-appointed by the com- Gilkey in writing. Each applicant who contacts missioncrs or a new acting auditor Gilkey before the meeting will l)e must be appointed. · afforded 8n opportuni~y to make a As a part of the appointment brief presentation to lhc committee;. process, Gilkey or lhe secretary of and that the committee will have a the central committee must send to ask: questions of the chance written notice of the meeting date, applicants. . · Mar~' ' .- ' If monstrous credit card bills are putting the squeeze on y<>ur budget, figlit back with a PAY-OFF LOAN from Peoples Bank. NURSING HOME MiNISTRY • A nurslna bome ministry Is now in place at Hillside Baptist Churcb. Mn. Kay WUie« conducts the ministry service wbicb also works closely with lbe hospital ministry beaded by Charles Willett. Pictured are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Willett Meigs GOP launches sear~h · or late auditor's replacement TELEVISION TEf\CH· ) ..,.lNG - Trle.. JoiiDIOD, right, n education majot at tile University ol Rio Grllllde, pre_., a math tutorial to studeall at Buckeye HUls Career Ceater via the Interactive televisloll systtm. Monitors al the opposite end of tbe riiOIII allow Johnson to see ber students. At Buckeye Hills, teacber Phyllis Rose, above, monitors tbree lelevisioa IICI'eens durin& the tutorial. Tbe students watch JobiiHII on one olthe three IICI'~ens at tbe top ot tbe photo, Another screen shows tbe students as seen by tbe lnstruc:lor and a tblrd screen presenll the view or an overhead camera used to s-ow cloee•up work. Tbe overhead camera Is visible Ia both pbotos. ne camera trained on tbe students Is loc:ated be#WftD tbe first and aecOnd televilllon (Tlmes~ Sendnel pbotOll) • ATHENS Old time square/contra dance, Saturday, 811 p.m. Cost is $4 per person. Dance Factory, Athens. Lynn Frederick. caller. · ·14 Sectlono, 101 Pogo• . A Muldliiedlalnc. Newopapor Mlddleport-Pome.roy--GaiiiPQIIs-Polnt Pleasant, January 17, 1993 I HARRISONVILLE - The Harrisonville Lodge No. 411 F&AM will meet Saturday at 10 a.m. for work in the entered apprentice degree. All master masons welcome. n .... • Community calendar Community Calendar items appear lwo days bdore an event and the day or thai event. llems must be received well in advance to assure publication in the cal· endar. · Editorai .......................... ..A-4 Sports............. ~ ........ Cl-6 Weatller. """~ ..............- .... ...A-3 •• •' ' The Roman Catholic Church has: named the Apostle Peter as founder o~ the Church in Rome. . <W&-2532 ... • .DDNJ).IDf 135 .PINE STREET Along the river ..............Bl-8 Busiqess/Fann ...............D 1-6 Classilled ................- ....02-5 Deaths.... - .. - .........- •••• ..A-2 •• ' S An Sierra- America's choice full size truck/ bumper, full spare. Inside ' Famous bol;ltrnan may have visited Gallipolis· James Sands· Page B-6 Two outstanding men praised by Fr~d W. Crow· Page A-4 • 1774. s .I ;_B·l • The first president of the Continental Congress was Peytori Randolph·of Virginia, elected Sept. 5/ . SUG. RETAIL Super Bowl berths to be determined . C-1. • '• ---- : Agency works to upgrade system < the aims of the Meigs County Health Department Cancer Screening Clinic. Following are seven warning signals of cancer: change in bowel or bladder habits, a sore lhat does not heal, unusual bleeding or discharge, thickening o.r lump in breast or elsewhere, indigestion or difficulty in swallowing, obvious • change in wan or molo, and nag •• ging cough or hoarseness. ; . . we can go beyond our staff and tap into the University of Rio Grande staff and their exper- tise." By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff RACINE-· While it won't be a giant leap, education will certainly take a big step forward Tuesday in the Southern Local School District: That is when the Portland and Letan Elementary Schools will go from double-grade classrooms to one grade in each classroom wilh one teacher. AU of lhe fU"St. second· and lhird graders now attending the two schools will go to the Letan school while all the fourth, fifth, and sixth graders will go to the Portland school. · For many' years, all six grades have been taught in bo!JI schools, but each teacher had two grade levContinued on ~-3 · When consolidation went in10 effect, the old Kyl!er Creek High School buildmg had already been wired for the lTV system, so equipment_was transported in from Nonh Gallia and Southwestern. The classrooms conlllin three cameras - one aimed at the . instructor, one at tbe students and an overhead camera aimed ata lable top which swdents usc as an "electronic chalkboard" to show lheir work lto·instructors IOGated at one of the remote sites. Voicc-activared microphones allow lhe students and instructors to communicate instantaneously. The instructoc's conuol panel . looks like a homemade ve11ion of a desk at NASA's mission conaol center. The instructor can watch all three Cll11eru on separate monitors and can "act as their own stage m111ager" by switching cameras and zooming in for close-ups, said Martin Wallace, coordinator of training and career development at Buckeye Hills. . . . Kent Lewis, director of Buckeye Hills, said IIUdonts did not have any problems adjUSiing Continued oa A-3 ',, . i. -'': ~ LETART ELEMENTARV"SCHOOL GRADES 1, 2 AND 3' - DOUBLE GRADES EUMINATED- Start· laa Tucaday, S:udents lntbe Portland 111d Letart , elementary Kbooli olthe Soulb •• ...... Dlstrld will be Ia linlle-.ride ±r• ? se.ao. L �... ' . ... .. ~- , , • =J=M=u=a=cy~17~·~,~~~======~====~==========~~~~P~o~m;e~ro~y~-~M~Id;d;le~po;rt~~G~a~lll~po~lls~,~O~H~P~o~ln~t~P~Ie~a~sa~n~t~,WV~==============~S~u~nd~a~y~TI~m~e~~~n~tl~n~ei~~~:;~A3~'·· . ~P~eg~a~A2~~Su~n~da~y~n~m~ea~~Se~~~ne~I~~~~~~~P~o~m~e~ro~y~M~dd~le~po~rt~G~a~ll~lpo~II~~O~H~P~o~ln~t~P~~~·~·~n~t,~WV~==========================~Jan~u~-~~1~7~,1~~~ OHIO Weather Sl!nday, Jan.l7 1 ' Drive for River Yalley band uniforms begins MICH. , GALLIPOLIS - A -fund drive to buy uniforms for the River Valley High School Band is getting . underway, a press release from the RVHS Band Boosters announced recently, "'- . The boosten will be contacting local businesses for sponsorship and will also be asking residents · for donations. Tbe cost to sponsor a complete uniform will be $300 and sponsors will receive .a support appreciation .card to display. Those who cannot sponsor the cost of a-ful,l unifonn will be recognized for any donation made. , The band wore old county uniforms for River Valley's rtrst football season because funds were not available to purchase new silver and black Raiders unifonns. "The. students at RVHS 111ade this new transition in high spirits," the release said. "We want to see that our band members march onto • IToledol31" l .. . .. r:----.-""""'I•. !Mansfield j34• . . .... • jcolumbusl34" • I Lilith Francis · the field next football season, participate in competitions and pamdes with their heads held high m a new RVHS unifonn. · ~'Please remember when you are _ asked to sponsor a uniform or make a donation to RVHS: We are the· people of all the communities' here · 1n Gallia County, we are your · friends and neighbors, we worship and work together and we patronize your busines!I.Cs.~ the release said. "Please help our students look . great and feel proud when they rep- · resent Gallia County at their performances." · Donations may be mailed to The RVHS Band Boosters Unirorm . Drive Committee, care of Vikki ·· Lieving, 85 Arnold Drive, Bidwell, ' Ohio45614. For more information, contact Committee Chairwoman Karen Meadows, 446-4011; Diane Blazer, ~ 367-7055; TreasurerVikki Lieving 388-9049 or Lynn Hil1367-7021. ' RACINE- Emma E. Lyons, 74, Racme, died Saturday, Jan. 16 1993 at Veterans Memorial Hospital. ' Born on Sept 29, 1918 at Racine, she was the daughter of the late Mil- ' lard Autherson and Addie McCloud Authersm1. A homemaker she attended the Racine Baptist Church and belonged to the Racine ·Fire.;en •s Auxiliary. She is survived by a daughter and son-in-law, Marilyn and Jim Burleson of Clyde, Texas; a son and daughter-in-law, Jack Sr. and Gene Lyons, and two sons, Harry Lyons and Alfred H. Lyons, Jr., and a sister, Patty Pickens, all of Racine; 14 grandchildren, and 13 great-grandchil~. . B.esides her parents she was preceded in death by her husband, Alfred H. (Putt) Lyons, and a daughter-m-law, Wanda Lyons. . · Services will be in the Ewing Funeral Honie Tuesd.8y at 1 p.m. The. Rev. James R. Acree Sr. will offteiate and bUrial will bC m the Evergreen Cemetery, Letan Falls, W.Va. Friends may call at the funeral borne Monday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. . Tuesday, fair. Morning lows in the teens. Highs in the 20s. Wednesday, fair. Morning lows in the teens and lower 20s. Highs in the upper 20s to lower 30s. EMS units respond to calls . news Court P.Jann• ng panel to meet Jan. 25 ~...- ______, Group to perform at game Thesday Lottery numbers . -ro~~ ·- J:lospital news ~ Woodland's Consumer Survey: mailin1 rnat&ll!!!r at Pomeroy, Ohio, Pott Office. Member: The APodated Pre•, and the Ohio New1pe_per Aaot:ial.ion, National Ad ve rtisinl' Repreaen't.ative, Branham New1paper Sahli, 133 Third Avenue, NewYork,NewYork 10017. IIVMOAYONLY suBIICJUPTION IIATEII By Carrier or Motor Route One Week ..............................................90t! One Year................................... ~.-- .. a.t6.80 SINOU:COPY PBlCII Su.nday.......................................... 75 Centa No subacriptiOM by mail. pennitl.ed in &rea• .where mOtor eal'l'ler •ervin i1 anilsble. Th e Sunday Timet-Senlinel will not be responaible ror adnace peyme,.U made to carril!n. MAIL BU88CJliPTIONI S.odq0111F Ono Year,.,.,................................,. .. ,14 7.114 Sia.MonU..... ,................................I:U, 79 Dolb<oodiIIIAIL BUB8CIIIP'I'IONI lalkte Co•l7 · w-.. . . . . ,.................. ............t2t.ll4 2a w-.... ,. . . . . . . . . . . :............... U3.ts &2 184.76 13 w-....... . . . . . . ... . . . ~late~ Out.lde C•••tr t3 Woollo ... ,... .... ,.,.,. ........ ,, .... ...........HMO 28 Woollo .......................... ,............... NUO 52 Woob....................,..................... S8B.ol0 OREGON Ill& CHill BUY THE BAR GET THE FREE Popular etz.e to fit mo.t nwe. ................ ,_._ .....,..,..,.... on.-cn•rllt: . ,....... ........ 1 lr- IlK VIrgin 011 Keeping in step with this gnawing causc, Woodl11nd Centers, lne. a not for prollt, enmprehentin mental hulth agency establllhed In 1973, and the 317 Board recently tabulated the n-sults ol thdr CoJ1sumer S.tllfactlon Suney. Woodland Ctlltn provid• a•d promoleti programs to enhaflc:e mental health lor Galla, Jackson and Mcigt Cou•tin. Numerous people bave reaped t~K! benefits of quality care at Woodl111d Ccnten' clinics and other pf01ranu; many olhers wilt be helped In lho fuiUn:. . In 'order to continue to ensure good senice delinry to community members who anil themselns of the wide nriely ol senias offered. a suoey COIIsisti•g of' saUent questions about Woodland Centers' ability &o tll«tttluUy meet their needs wu deviled. A mixed sample. of consurrien.from all three COUities. were-.rep~nlcd, male aad . ftm~~le, with a mediari q,e oi3S. QuHtion• 'were ••ked in the areas of: dient rights, ttafr respontlvena!i lo their needt, avallaiiUity and acccuibWty olservf.ces, hilling for services, ttatf professionalism, and more. A C":))ltments 1ecHoa about what changm needed to ~~~a~kc to improve 11:11:1« delivery, and wlult wat mosllleast helpful about lhcir onrall e~perlence at Woodland Ce•ten was included. · " Surprisingly, the raponsa were not overwhelmingly criUcal. IR fact, more than 90% stated that they would rtcomrtlCnd the ttrvke to a friend or would conUnue ~o use lhe.uvim U' needed i• the Future. •'The fact that Woodi•IMI Cc:ntus i1 here &ivn me ~~Cace ofm!nd...ju1t kaowi•R it's there when and Jf ·l need it," and utru wasn't for Woodland Centen, I would not he here today. People here Mlpcd me to know that I am Important to myself, that I eount and that lam somebody!" are some olthe polithe remarks made. \ AdYenely, lome cl the rnpoRitl were not at~ nowing: uopc:n more hours," ...coRlu•lon Over the •ppol.itment timet," "Sometlma I r~tllke I watn't undenttoodt" and ••no intern~ptions durin&ttttlons JUCh M phone Qlls, etc!' · The Couumer S•dslacdoa Survey results we.re dl~~emlaated to •tatf on all levels ot the oraanb.atl011 for tbelr conlempl~tioa. This tool hu proved "fi'Y uldulln that II atlmu.laletl new ldeu on how 19 improve exlath11 tervket, and atralegla for the future. Another aurvey will ~e de\Ueclln lt93 and eompratln analytiJ wiU be made to detennJn4 Jf we are incited meeUna the neecb of our most hnportant aaltomer, VOU!Iadlvlduala who are l•eretttd 11 rltC!Iel•lnaa copy ol our survey, or would like more illfonnatlon, please eo~~ tact: Maltolm Orebaug.h, Woodland CHten, J~~e. 3086 Stale Roul< 1110, Golllpollo, OH. 45631. . · , , , Woodland Centers, Inc. ProfeM~ional CouMeli tJ5 family &rvice·.!l ' ·George H. Tredway · . SCOITOWN- George H. Tredway, 75, of Scottown, died Jan. 15, ·1992, at horne. · Born Nov. 2, 1917, in Lawrence County, he was the son of the late James and Mary Gray Tredway. · A U.S. Anny veteran of World Warn, he WIIS a retired custodian for the Symmes Valley School DisbicL ' He is survived by his wife, Pabicia Dunfee Tredway, and daughters Sandra (James) Wiseman of Southpoint, Melody (Judson) Myers of Scottown, Denise Williants of Scottown, Debra (Thomas) Allen of Gallipolis and Robin (John) Love of Mem:rville. Also surviving are seven grandchildren and a sister, Rose Tredway of Gallipolis. . . He ~as p~d in death by jour brothers and two sisters: ' . · . Sern:~ will be held 2 p.m: M<!DdaY 11 the New Zion United Baptist Church wtth revs. Amos Wilson, Billy Payne and DarreU Fowler officialing. ~urial will follow in the Locust Grove Cemetery. , Fnends may call .afrer 4 p.m. Sunday at the residence. In ad.dition the body will lie in state at the ~~urch one hour before the funeraL ' Pallbearers are Sam Myers, Tom Allen, John Love, Richard Myers Bud Fowler, David Johnson, James Wiseman and Demis Craig. ' :~ - . . '• i Emma·E. Lyons 'Suicide _doctor' won't Prosecutor's office salaries set fle coming to Ohio . . 1 I She was born March 6, 1903, at Cheshire, daughter of the late Oliver and Mina Rife Roush. A 1919 graduale of Cheshire High School, she was a member of the Daytlln, Ky., Baptist Church~ · Mrs. Frailcis was preceded in death by ~ husband, Charles J. Francis and one son, WiUiam 0 , Francis, along with three brothers lind two sisters. · She is survived by one daughter, Judith Robison, Dayton, Ky.; five grandchildren and six great grandchildren, several rtieces and nephews . . Burial was in FL Thomas, Ky. · · EAST MEIGS - Several 18. coaches and other staff members · • Set Feb. 17 at _6:30 p.m. as the were employed by the Eastern date of the next regular board meet- . Local School Board when it met ing. It will be held at Eastern High • last week. School. UNIFORM DRIVE • Brooke Lieving, field commander for tbe Hired as coaches for the' 1993 • _Re-appointed Ray Karr as ' River Valley High Scbool Marching Band, models one of tbe sprinj! spans SCjiSon were: Dennis pre~idel)t and Jim Smith as vice ,. band's new uniforms. Tbe RVHS Band Boosters are presently conEichmger, head varsity baseball prestdent, and set regular meetings ducting a fund drive for tbe uniforms, wbicb cost $300 each. coach; Pam Douthitt, head varsity for the third Wednesday at 6:30 . (Tirnes-~ntinel photo by Kevin Pinson) softball coach; Don Jackson, vol- p.m. in the high ~hoot cafeteria. , unteer softbl\ll assistant; and Arch Those in attendance were Ray Rose, head varsity track. They Karr, president; Jim Smith, vice " were hired contingent 'upon the president; and members Ron EastPOMEROY - Salaries have W. Crow III approved by entry a receipt of adequate funding from . man, Bill Hannum and Mike Mar:TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Jack He predicted that Ohio would act . been set for the staff members of 1993 salary appropriation from the the athletic boosters. tin. K~vorkian said Friday that he quickly to outlaw assisted suicides. ~ Prosecuting Attorney Jokn R. Meigs County general fund totaling Bethany J: Mayer was employed won't be coming to Ohio to assist "Patients will have to cOnie Lentes. $82,926 for staff members of the as a substitute teacher for the se:Verely ill patients who want to here. Those who can't travel will According to information prosecuting attorney. remainder of the school year. ceft~mit suicide because prosecutor have to -keep suffering because of obtained from the Meigs County Other sources .of income for Dr. Donald Shue, elementary ,• "are like sharks waiting for 111e." the barbaric authorities you have Auditor's office, the annual salaries operation of the office include a principal, and' teachers Cindy :But the 64-year-old retired down there in Ohio," he said. include $39,892.06 for the prosecu- portion of the Fll!'therance of J!ls- Chadwell, Ddris Well and Kay paJhologist said he may help selectHe attacked Gov, George tor; $30,000.36 for each of.the two tice Fund, the Law Enforcement Long of Tuppers Plains Elementary ··. ed Ohio patients with suicide if Voinovi~h's administration and assistant prosecutors, Charles H. Trust Fund, and a fund established deliv~ a repon on the school's they travel to Michigan. He has Ms. Drak~. Knight ·a nd Christopher E. for the collection of delinquent real Rural Demonstration Project helbed eight terminally or chroni"The governor was born three Tenaglia; $20,000.24 for Gary J. estate taxes. ·· They indic11ted that the main _cal(y ill women commit suicide. centuries toO late. He would love to Wolfe, investigator, and $14,560 According to figures obtained thrust of their project wa$ improv:· 'Your prosecutors are like light a torch to burn people at the for office personnel Alison M. from the auditor's office, assistant ing se)f-esteem, student attendance OFFERING: shirks waiung for me. They want stake. He'd love to do it. And that Tromm, Connie Dodson and Brian pr,osecutors in 1992 were paid and community involvement. Shue to :put med n prison even !hough woman would love to light the J. Reed. $21,466.89. Staff salaries are set by . also shared information on the thcere's no law" banning assisted torch at the stake, too," he said. • Stocks Earlier this month, as required the prosecutor. Regional Teacher Training Prosui¢ides in Ohio, he said in a tele"These people are inquisitional. by law, Common Pleas Judge Fred gram, This is a collaborative effon • Corporate Bonds phone interview from his Royal Their minds are crazed with a .' with Ohio University and area Oafc, Mich., home. · divine mission. They want to per• U.S. Treasury Securities school systems concerning ieacher :'Who would slep into that kind petuale suffering," in-service programs. • Mutual Funds ., POMEROY - Five calls for • p.m. to Village Manor Apartments of :anarchy? Nazi GenJlany was He said he would not travel to Superintendent Richard Smith . mililer than that," Kevorltian said. Ohio to testify against Ms. Dlalc:e's medical assistance and a fire call for Kathryn Feller who was taken gave 11 report on the fmancial pro• Insured Tax-Free were answered by units df the , to Holzer; and at 7:·33 p.m. to LinKevorkian said last week that he bilL , , Municipal Bonds ' ' i Meigs County Emergency Md,dical coin Street for Josephme Blevins, me of the disbict received from the waS counseling an ill Ohioan who Kevor~an said Ohio's .response Ohio Department of Education. • Insured Money Market also taken to Holzer. wants to die and had planned to to assisted suicide was "pre- Service Friday and early Saturday. The board approved advertising The Middlepon umt responded Saturday's activity included a tra~el to the state to assiSt in a suidictable because Ohio legislators Accounts for the purchase of one new school cide. He would not identify the are very much like Michigan's. to three calls Friday. At 2:02 p.m., response by the S)'f!l!:use squad to bus in accordance with specifica• IRA's Ohioan. They are controlled by the reli~ious the squad went to Ash Street for Thtrd Street for Donna Roush at tions. Smith informed tlie board John Smith who was taken to the 1:36 a.m. She was taken to VeterThe announcement. prompted . right. It shows that we are sull in Holzer Medical Center; at 4:52 ans Memorial Hospital. At 2:56 that another recently-purcl1ased bus state Sen. Grace Drake, R-Solon, to the dark ages." Contact: a.m. the Pomeroy unit transponed · has been received and is in service. intrOduce a bill this week prohibitIf Kevorkian assists in a suicide Liability coverage was approved Wondora Beaver from Nye Avenue ing assisted suicides in Ohio. in Michigan, he may face further Jay Caldwell through Nationwide Insurance GALLIPOLIS - The following to Veterans. Kevorkian said that legislative prosecu~o~. . . Account Executive Company and the following: athletopponents were acting on emotion. A Michtgan law banmng asstst- cases were filed recently in the The Syracuse Fire Department ic boosters, band boosters, Tuppers 441 Second Avenue • ed suicides lakes effect April I. Gaiiipolis Municipa,l Court of answered a call to the new Seventh Plains Boosters, Chester PTO and Gallipolis, on 45631 Street Apartments in Syracuse at Judges in Michigan have thrown Judge WilliamS. Medley. :. l out murder charges against . Fined were: Scott A. Freshwa- · 2:51 Friday to hapdle an electrical' Riverview PTO. (614) 446-2125 The board also: Kevorkian because Michigan did ter, 35, 147 HoneysuFkle Drive, fire in the apanment occupied by 1-800-487-2129 • Approved a concen band Dip •: not at the time have a law prohibit- Cheshire, $100 plus costs, six Darlene DID18way. F'tre Chtef Jack to Washington, D.C. on April 15ing assisted sujcide. Michi~an months probation, orderecl to Peterson reporte(l that the ftre was authorities have lifted his medtcal obtain operators license, no opera- contained to an area behind the · POMEROY - The annual license. tors license; Brian S. Oiler, 19, kitchen stove and that the minimal Route 2. Box 128, Vinton, $100 damages were confined to (hat m~cting or the Meigs County Regional Planning Commission plus costs, underage consumption area. will be held Jan. 25 at 3 p.m. at the of an alcoholic beverage; Russell M<;igs County Library, Charles E. E. Stephens, 24, 13178 State Route COLONY THEATRE Blakeslee, executive director, 160, Vinton, $700 plus costs, 10 FRIDAY TIIIU 1H..SDAY announced. days jail, six months probation, 180 The agenda will include an GALLIPOLIS - Girls in grades days operators license suspension, THE MUPPETS activity repon from Paula Thacker K through six who panicipated in driving under the influence, left of CHRISTMAS CAROL G on ·the economic development and the summer GAHS cheerleader center charge dismissed; John L. ,,_ SHOW TIMES capital corridor; Cindy Oliveri on mini-camp will perl'onn ai halftime Padgett Jr., 45, Angier, N.C. $26 MATINEES SAT. & SUN, 2:00 community development, Mary of the Gall)polis-Pt. Pleasant varsi- plus costs, speeding. ONE MNIIG SHOW-7:30 Powell, Oliveri and Thacker on the ty basketball game in the Gallia ADMISS19H $1.50 1993 Meigs County Brochure, and Acad~my !figh School gym Tuescomprehensive plan reports from day mght , CLEVELAND (AP) - There SHOWIIII AT 9:30 Vijay Gadde and John Lentes. Participants should be at the was one ticket sold naming all five UVI~r!COSrNB In other action, there will be a gym by 7:30p.m. and should wear numbers drawn in Friday night's ~~ repon from the nominating com- mini-camp T-shins for admission. Buckeye 5 drawing, and it's wonh " mittee, Jon Jacobs, Thacker and • .f. - · The reserve game starts at 6 $100,000, the Ohio Lottery said. ICMUU. IIO--"IIill'l , til• 7: bl,t :IO MILY . Bruce Reed followed by the elec- p.m. Tuesday and varsity game at Here are Friday night's Ohio ~·_gjjJ:~~· '~=· . ·.:·.· {:ll - .. MTIME£! !AT SUII . I :OO J; Lottery selections: tion of officers aod. an executive 7:30. One Evtnlng Show 7:'30 Adlnlaolon 11.50 • -~m Pick 3 Numbers director. , ,,1 5-7-6 ' · (rtve, seven, six) ;irrulllf 'll!httt• - Jirnlirttl Pick 4 Numbers VETERANS MEMORIAL A Catalyst For 3-o-s:s ,(118PB 0:11-800) Friday admssions - Edna (three, zero, five, five) Improvement Henry, Pomeroy. , . Pu.blilhed each Sunday, 825 Third Ave., Buckeye 5 · Ga11ipoli1, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley The newest trend in busi,acss, indUJtry and in tilt helping proleslihNial neld today is a movcmenl called Total Quality Friday discharges - Denms ,, 8-11-20-33-36 Pub1i•hinl Co,mp.nr!Multimedia, Inc. ManagemenL The chief premiH of TQM Is dlent aatllfacfloa; sue«~sll meuuftd by how well the customer is servtd Han, Marion Snider, Mary HaggerSecond clul po~taaer,id at Cal1ipalt., \et!:m. eleven, twenty, thirtywhich means thlt the product or ~~ervice must •I ways be in the proas~ of Improvement. ' Ohio 415631. Entere •• 1econd cla11 ty. :South-Central Ohio ; Sunday, cloudy. High 35 to 40. ·Extended Forecast :Monday Jhrough Wednesday: ;Monday, fair. Highs in the 20s. babl\1 z•s fi•('ft .o·.f! J .J 'J · '93· ~y. DAYTON, ·Services were held Friday for Lilith Roush Francis, ~: ~~ Dobblmg F~eral Home in Bellvue, Ky. She died Tuesday, Jan. Eastern board gives OK -. to supplement.al pacts Weather .Rutland counle's r --Area deaths-- I' l FIRST BABY - Whitney 's amantha Hicks, born Jan. 2 at Pleasant Valley Hospital, is Meigs County's first baby of 1993. Sbe and ber parents, Paularene Annette and Sam Hicks Jr. or Salem Street, Rutland, will receive girts from 18 area merch~nts. (T-S pholo). · · Meigs housing office offers rent vouchers RUTLAND- Meigs County's First Baby of 1993 is Whitney Samantha Hicks, daughter of -Paularene Annette and Sam Hicks Jr. of Rutland. The infant was oom on at 4:29 · p.m. on Jan. 2 at Pleasant Valley Hospital. The deadline for entering the contest was noon Friday. As the first baby oom in 1993 to Meigs County parents, the infant and his parents will .receive gifts from 18 area merchants. · The prizes include a $15 gift_ cenificate from The Shoe Place, Middlepon; a $10 gift certificate . , from Swisher-Lohse Pharmacy, Pomeroy; an ice cream cake from ~ Queen, Middleport; a $5 gift ceni(icate and 10 percent off all prescriptions until the child reaches six from the Prescription Shop, Middlepon. , A flower arrangement from the Pomeroy Flower Shop; a $25 gift certificate from Vaughan's Cardinal in Middleport; a $10 savings account ftom Peoples Bank, Mid. dtepon;.a $10 gift certificate from Buttons and Bows, Pomeroy; a three-piece feeder set from K & C Jewelers, Pomeroy; a baby cup from Clark's Jewelry; a $10 savings account from the Home National Bank, Syracuse-Racine; a _ 1993 box of Newoom Ultra Pamper diapers from Foodland, Pomeroy; A $5 gift certificate from Fabric Shop, Pomeroy; a $20 gift certirtcate from Powells Super Vatu, Pomeroy; a $10 gift certificate from the Middleport Department Store; a free meal to the parents from Crow's Family Restaurant; a $20 gift certificate from Fruth Pharmacy, Middlepon; and a Bible from Mill Street Books, Middle- granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs, i Wendell Faulk, Oak Hill, and Mrs. 1 Rachel Hicks, Wellston, and the : great-granddaughter of Robert 1 Faulk, Oak HilL She has two half- : brothers, Brian and Keith Hicks. : ·FO Buy one pair o'f shoes from selected group at regular price and get 2nd pair of equal or lesser value tribution for rent and utilities, she ex.plained, and the authority subsidizes the balance of the rent by providing the rental payment direct • to the landowner. Trussell said that any propeny owner who may wish to fill a SALE STARTS MONDAY vacant rental unit may call the authority and provide information 9:30A.M. as to address, bedroom size, rental anlount, and a list of utilities which must be paid by the renter. The date will be provided to eligible ,. households and then it will be up to Lafayette MaltoGalllpolls , . them to contact the owner about pan. Whitney Samantha_Hicks is the leasing the rental unit. To provide information to the .._...-0.-PE:;;;N._, · ;;;M,;;ON;.;.D;o:A~Y:.,;9;.;::3:;;:G.a:;.::..._~, .. , authority, or to get infonnation on ', the program, owners may call pay 3o percent of Trussell at 992-2733. .. . SCOTTOWN- Thunnan N. Brumfield, 69, Scottown, died Saturday, r-t_h_eir_in_c_o_m_e_fo_r_th.,._e_fam_i_lv_'s_co_n_-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Jan. 15, 1992, at the V.A. Medical Center in Huntington, W.Va. Further details will be announced Monday. district" About 90 students will be in '•' ''The only thing this does is get each schooL That includes the ., rid of the dOuble grade situation," learning disabilities and a develop· .,.,_c_o_nt_in_ue_d_rr_om_A_-1_ _ _ _ ____, said Ord. For complete, professional individual and ' mentally handicapped class at PanAnother question raised by sevland, and two developmentally business tax preparation assistance call els in the same classroOm. While double grades. eral parents was why the change handicapped classes and a county Ord said the , d epartment has most parents felt their children received a good education in the developed new courses of study was being done in the middle of the severely behaviorally handicapped ., ·dual grade .classrooms, there iS a apd in a double-grade system, year. While many did not object to . class at~, ·,• having their children change To . • pare for the tranSition the "there is just oo way teachers could keneral consensus-that the children schools, they felt it could best ,be childrc3 _who will be making a . will receive better instruction once do that much." done at the beginning of the next. change 1"'ited the school they will . '· The question of children spend· the transition has taken place, simschool year. : attend one day last week. They ply because the teacher can devote ing more time on the buses was an 736 Second Ave. The consensus of a majority of spent time getting acquainted with . Galli'polis, Ohio 45631 1.--, all of her energy and time to teach- issue with some parents who . the school board, however, was the building, their new teachers, , ing a single class. attended a recent Southern Local (614) 446·8677 ' "In essence every student should Board of Education to protest the that having two grades in one class- and their new classmates. Open 9-5 Weekdays, Evenings and Saturday by room with one teacher was not conParen~ere also given the ben•_now get double the amount of change. appointment. •instruction from the teacher who Ord conceded that some chil- ducive to good instruction lind efit of a !-acquainted time. Open · will have twice the time for plan- dren may have to ride the (!us a lit- delaying action only compounded house was eld at both Portland ~--------------------~ ..'......,. and Letan. . •ning," Superintendent Bob Ord . tie longer, but none will be the problem. ' required to leave their homes any sat'd. , The teachers will remain in the . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · The Ohio Depanment of Educa- earlier in the mornings to go to same building, although some will tion .has long frowned on class- school or get home any later from be lellching a different grade, he · . rooms with dou!>le grades. Howev- school. explained. •er, Southern is not singular in the Ord said that special activities "In fact," said Ord, "the bus •state in having lwo class levels in a roules will be just the same." already underway by the classes •• "And," he emphasized, "there will be carried out in their changed ,classroom. Several sparselY. poJfulated areas in the stale sltll have will be no increase in cost to the classrooms. This will include the · Effective School program activities which started in September. The Continued from A-1 . superintendent said that tlie adminIU istration and staff have agreed to to a televised teacher. rust taught over the system. "trade that out for the rest of the . ''These kids are so used to tech"It was definitely scary the fust school year so that the children will • nology they hardly blink an eye," couple of times because you dido't not miss out on anything already he said. ' ' know how they (the students) planned and underway." ' Lewis added that students inter- would receive you," she said. "I ~lave been extremely pleased ested in taking higlier level classes She quickly ,got used to the sys- with the staff, including bus drivers I ". with limited student interest may tern, she said, and now prefers it to · and custodians and cooks, as well , also benefit. the conventional method of teach- as the teaching staff most of whom ''The big advantage is you can ing. enthusiastically support the deal with classes where you don't Not having t6e teacher in the change," Ord slid. have a large student interest," he room may seem at first to encourFriday, maintenance workers said. "You can't hire a teacher to age disruptive behavior from the transferred bigger desks to Ponland . •teach Latin 4 to two students," students, but Bapst said the lTV and smaller ones to Letan. The system is presently being classes actually have fewer disci-. The children making the school DEMO UNIT used for only a few of its many pline problems than regular classes. switch took all of their books home ' possibilities, the director saia. It He explained that each of the with them on Friday and will take ... ;. could also theoretically be used for . classes are videotaped and·, since · them to their new school on Tues., . staff meetings, computer-to-com- the students arc aware tl!at Big day. There will be no·school Mooputer communications and other Brother is watching, they remain day due to the observance of MarRegularly $1999.95 things. . pretty weD behaved. · tin Luther King Day. "The technology that is there is just shocking,"_he said. "It just depends on what you want to . I accomplish." r -' ; Wallace added, ''The only thing th)t limits you is money and imagi' • 'nation." : One or the disadvantages cited b~ many of those involved in the ' project is the amount of preparation ' a lecture involves. The lecture must be; graphically oriented to keep the .: I students from losing interest in ,'.. watching a talking head. .. Regularly $2999.95 · : Betty Stacey, . an education • llllljor at URG who tutors on the ItV system, said she usually ' • • sP,ends 1 1/2 'hollis preparing for i • I everll\ 1/2 hour presentation ··~ t t11/ict the amount of time required •••' for a normal class lecture. . • In Touch ,.ith Tomorrow : But she does not see the extra ~paration time as a disadvantage .~ ·· HOME OXYGEN SERVICE baeause the practice will help her ' • '' • bcicome a JlCtla' teacher, she said. • "I really like it because it's a ' "C•••Iett H•••ltal S•~•llet Fer Heme Uu" '· ctiallenge," she said. "It's never ~ been dolle before." " : Bapst said tho toughest thing for the I!Udenm to learn was to talk to theiiiiCives. & •"It's hard to stand in an empty classroom and teaCh," he said. ~·11 1·100·451·6844 takel pnc getting utled to, talldna 446·7213 to ................ . Stacey admits she was a little OH. nervous and camera ~hy when she .T hurman N. Brumfield . MIDDLEPORT- The Meigs · Metropolitan Housing Authority is now providing Sec.tion 8 rental vouchers to th0$C households who have been detennined eligible and are on the Section 8 waiting lists. Jean Trussell, executive director, said that many· of those eligible families will be searching the county fo.r available rental housing which they can lease in the next few weeks. The housing authority, she said, will provide a list of available vacant rental housing to all households when the rental voucher is given to aid the family in finding safe, decent, sanitary housing in the FREE! The Shoe Cafe .· :. ' -=- - ~-~ ~~ ,.---------------------110.: · , : • , •Electronic Filing Available _ .. pro~::~hoids .. •Direct_Deposit of Refund Check southern .. • . .. Lyim E. Angell Certified Public Accountant ... . YEAR END D 0 STOC SALE ; Inte rncn·ve h ' o------- These are new TV's with full factory warranties. Only 1 of each model is available·so call or stop by today. First Come- J'irst Served_ 35" COLOR STEREO TV/MONITOR SALE $-1,749 ...-. . EN BOW '5 .-, I HOMECARE MEDICAL SUPPLY • SALE j .. $2,379, ( j .. . . TOSHIBA ' Rated #1 ·In Picture Quality & Brightness • .. ,, 24 HOUR EMIRGENCY SERVKE-7 DAYS AWEEK FREE DEUVERY SET UP ···-·-'--" • I r ., . -.:!. �• ' ., . ' Commentary and perspective J_,uary 17, 1993 ·Page-A4 January 17, ,1993 New VA chief could be an enigma ADhialonof WASHINGTON Jesse EdwardDerwinslciwhowasboss. cy insiders question whether studies and House beauty parlor Brown wiil never be accused of The Bush administration sacked Brown can make the transition improvements, yet claim tltere's ,1 er-u,:ri'UIIA,r«:. being one of lhe so-called "policy the Veterans Affairs chief several from lobbyist to leader, from advo- insufficient funds available for ~ wonks" of the Clinton administra· days after the VFW, which bac\ed cacy to aUSierity. A recent General vets. ; tion. He's a man of action and Accounting Q!Jice report predicted -Which Brown will sit at the ' 825 Third Ave~ Gallipolis, Ohio Ul Court SL, Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 446-l34l bears the scars to prove it. r that "efforts to contain the rising . Cabinet table, tlte hawk or the . (614) 992·2156 Brown's boot·S(fap rise from JQC . federal defiCit will likely mean that dove? The uncertainty makes the ! inner-cily Chicago to the Clinton VA, like other government entitle· VA one of the sleeper stories of the . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher Cabinet as Secretary of Veterans ments, will have 10 operate its pro- • new, administration. For Clinton, ; Affairs is a tale of true grit The 48· · grams and activities with increas· . the issue was already laden with l HOBART WILSON JR. PAT WHITEHEAD year-old fanner-Marine was dis· ing!y constrained resources." emotion, owing to allegations of , Executive Editor Assistant PubUsber-Controller abled in Vietl)am when a bullet "His challenge will be to go Vietnam draft dodging. In that : shatlered his right arm. Transformfrom advocacy - in other words, light, Clinton's largesse toward • ing misfortune into a mission, Bush in 1988, declined to endorse 'give me more, m!JrC, more' - to Vieawn veta, seemingly boundless : A MEMBER ol The Associated Press, and the American Newspaper Publishe111 Association. Brown joined the Disabled Ameri- either candidate last yeat. Although 'how can 1 J!et the most efficient during the campaign, raises the : can Veterans in 1967 and has hesqueezedthreeconsecutive$1· andstreamlinedVA,"'oneager\cy question whetherhewuoffering ' LE'ITEilS OF OPINION are welcome , They should be less tl>an j' . served as its executive director for · billion increases for the VA budget official told us . .•'By some defini- campaign J.ll!lD1ises or penance? 300 words. All letten ""' subject to editing and must be signed witb the past five years. out ofhis adminiStration, Derwins- lions that is austerity." VA insiders speculale that one , noine, address 1111d telephone number. No. unsigned letters will be During his recent confmnation or two scenarios will materialize · Today, Brown is one of the k( became political dead meat publi&bed. Letters sbould be in good taste, addressing issues, not lhe Clinton when he proposed a pilot program hearings, Brown struck a aincilia-· within the first 100 days of the ; biggest wild cards of penonalities. Cabinet: impressive and qualified in which t\Vo underutilized VA tory tone, saying, "I understand Clinton administration. The first: · I but neither "safe' • nor predictable. hospitals would have been allowed and 1 think veterans undersland that Brown· goes 10 ttte wa11 ·within the His appoinl!nent marks the first to treat poor non-vets. with that responsibility, it has to be administration fighting for more time that a VA chief has been The program, which was shot used mthe context of what is best money and wider eligibility for 11 plucked from the leadership of a down, was designed to justify a for the nation as whole." . existing programs, pitting himself ~ · service organization, such as DAY $15 billion VA health-care system Over the years, Brown has against Budget Director Leon · and Veterans of Foreign Wars. Sen. in which some hospitals are as expressed resentinent that lower- P~ who wants to put all enti- : Alan Simpson, R-Wyo., has tagged much as SO percent vacant. Brown· and middle-claSs kids lradltionally tlements on the negotiating table. : .By WALTER R. MEARS . these groups the "professional is on record opposing the Derwins· have prorecled the country, and are Just as hawks can make peace ; AP Special Correspolident . fund-raising veterans'' whose lei plan. owed a special debt As a lobbyist, . and doves can make war, the sec· 1 WASH!NPTON - Whatever President-elect Clinton manages to do "demands are insatiable." The message was clear: Vet he has scorned "politicians" who ond scenario calls for this former · about deficits, he won't be half as wrong as the predecessors who said The groups certainly showed entitlements are sacrosanct. Agen· fin. d money for cow flatulence velel'ans' fund-miser to become the J they'd get rid of the red ink. -rl~-man who can Sell budget cuta and ~ Each of the last three presidents said he would balance 'the budget curtailments. Under this scenario, ; within one tenn, but left increases instead. Clinton pled~ed to· cut the Brown would get tagged a turncoat • deficit by half over the next four years, a ~paign promtse now being by his former colleagues for sign· ; revised to fit sharply Increased defiCit proJections. . ing off on cuts and refomis, and · Whalever the mandare of an incomilljl president, the unw~lcome an_d could suffer the Derwinslci's fate. ~ unavoidable legacy of budget defic1ts h1ts like a hangover, limtting h1s Meanwhile, Clinton's decision options and c:onstraining his choices. to name Hershel W. Gober, a close l 1'hat is Clinton's siltllllion as he tries to fashion an economic program friend and former director of ~ eat will trim deficits, encourage investment and promote recovery all at Arkansas' veteran : affairs, as : Jlle S8111e time. . Brown's deputy, is being interpret· • • Presidents can only write budgets and pmposals, of course. Congress ed by some VA officials as a sign : prmines what is to be taxed and spent, as President Bush said again and of Clinton's discomfiture. "Put : 1f!ain. Clinton is adding that caveat now, saying his deficit conrrol effort in Jesse's shoes," said one ~ younelf fill hinge on whether Congress approves the programs he recommends. . official. "You now have a close ; ~ Clinton said the Republican administration was bequeathing him a personal friend of the president as l ~ng deficit projection _that had ~n camouflaged. He said. the new your deputy. It has 10 be awkward. i ostimates were ·a revelauon, showmg that unchecked, deficits could But what I know about him is he 1 ~ceed $400 billion a year by the end of the decade. won't be shy about running the j • The incoming president said the pattern has .to SIDp, a commitinent department" "dencored as four of his top economic advisors went before Senate con· Brown wiU find a fan club wait- , ation committees this week and emphasized deficit conrrol- at !he ing for him in his new agency. • of sacrifices that were not mentioned during the 1992 campaign. . Maybe an ex-Marine can provide • When Clinton was campaigning for his economd~~rogram, the emphathe necessary air cover for Bill j ¥, was on invesunent and job creation, plus a mi income tax cut, all Clinton to make the tough calls on , while. balving the deficit by 1996. Tax increases on the wealthiest Ameri • this $34 billion·a·yeat entitlement ! ~s and on foreign corporations. and the savings of more efficient govtiru!'ent were to offset the costs. ~gram that one top offiCial calls ; 'a system that is things to all • ?. ~linton said co W~y that he will reconsider the tax cut because " .W the deepening deficit "I have to put everything back on !he table," he people.'' :' ~ in Linle Roclt. Jack Anderson and Michael , •, His campaign .economic plan was based on Congressional Budget Binstein are writers ror United l cimce projections that anticipated a drop of about 40 pen:ent in the deficit Feature Syndicate, Inc. ~ the next four years even under existing programs and ·policies. ·~ Clinton stuek wilh the plan despite more pessimistic deficit forecasts laic last summer by the CBO and the administration; rewriting his eco' ic proposals in the middle of the campaign would have courted politi· WILLIAM ''BU..L" WICKLINE death should claim soine people condiuons have .changed_ radically The writer's experience with : disaster. . . who are young in years and let oth· . for t1!e better dunng that time. . Clarence Miller dates back to the : Then, two weeks before the inauguration, the Office of Management Bill Wickline's death came Sud' ers remain alive for 70 years or . His fmal ~ent on deJI!IlliDg days when he was Mayor of Lan- • ilnd Budg~t increased its defiCit projections again. The incoming adminis- denly while attending a basketball more The religious leaders or the 1s as follows: U~n deparung, I caster, Ohio. When 011r famous : ¢ation dealt with that as a shock, although it did not come without warn· · · leave with the satisfaction that this "wagon train" reached Lancaster, j game in Gallia County. He suffered progress will continue. I Iesve with Clarence was there to greet us. He , already had been estimates moving the target upward, and a a bean attack and was pronounced a lasting appreciation of lhe many nol only gave us an evening meal : C+linton ally had warned as his Little Rock economic conference that the dead at Holzer Medical Center later fine people I've been privileged to but provided us with lodging for that evening. From what the family· 4eficit problem was steadily worsening. world will never give a satisfactory work with, and the many fme pea- both the horses and passengers on : related to this writer, he had no pre1 The moving estimates are pan of the problem. DefiCit conttol measures pie we've had the opportunity to the wagon tlllin. : answer to why Ibis situation occurs. vious heart condition. Bill was a ~based on proJections that have regularly understated !he shortfall. The There are many theories among the work for. When one looks at where For those that don't remember, ; $327 billion estnnate for the current budget year is about $100 billion large man and appeared to be in experts in this field. My f~ing is, Sotitheastern Ohio ·has been, where ' three horse drawn vehicles were • good health. there th1111 the administration initially forecast. The most outstanding character- "when the time arrives death it is, and where it is headed, one driven to Columbus during Gover- : • That very imprccisioo makes it a tempting wget for campaign pledges, istic of this- man was that he was comes." Furthennore, his leaving can n01 help but conclude that the nor James Rhodes fJCSt administra· ,' as when Jimmy Caner said in 1976 that if he won, he'd balance the bud· outgoing aild friendly and tried to creates a void in many people's road to reco;vety has been clearly lion to draw atlention to the RL 33 ! Jlet within a tenn. He couldn't do it, and Ronald Reagan made that a charted. I have been truiJ bl~ from Pomeroy· to Athens problem. • assist everyone in matters in his lives. !Jlajor issue in the campaign that won him the presidency in 1980. Clarence also assigned one of the ( Far be it for me to 1ry to ~ive tobepartofthatjourney. , off ace as auditor of Meigs County. 1 Reagan also made the same campaign pledge, a balanced budget wilhany explanation. as to why tlungs This publicalion also described members of his personal staff to ~ There was no problem too large for i~ four years •• ~ promise~ later disOwned. "I've never said anylhing lhat . happen in Ibis world as they do. In the awards that Clarence Miller had make sure that our group was well ~ Bill Wickline to handle. i! was a goal, Reagan smd. th1s case the family of William received from Congress and the taken care of during our trip. The • There never was a time in this , There's an echo of that now as Clinton's spokesmen substitute goals can rest assured that he final tributes made for him by vari· writer will never forget the cour· ~ Wickline writer's recollection when Bill flJr pledges. . · will be in heaven due to the fine ous olher US Representatives for tesy paid to Bill Childs, Wayne • • President Bush campaigned in 1988 pledging to cut !he deficit, then refused to assist the taxpayer in any qualities that he had during his slay his fine·work there. It is sigllifJCllllt Swisher. Fred Leifheit, Les Fultz, ' s8id in his fJCSt budget message that it would be balanced by this time. matter. Even before his death most on this earth. I know that the writer to point out that he had a 99.27.., Roger Morgan, Leo Story, Theron ~ Itmead. defiCits !Jave about doobl~: Even. in the outline budget he left to politicians would agree that no one . will miss Bill Wickline as will a attendance voting recor<l at the Johnson, Jack Kerr, Ted' Reed, ~ G:linton, the insunct of !he optimiStiC pro)CCUon gets a footnote beneath could beat him in an election. In thousand others who knew him bet· 102nd Congress. He had an out- George Hobsteuer, Dale Wainer, .short, he handlerl his office as well q,e table or soaring deficit projections. standing 99.., cumulative voting Ralph Welker, David Miller, Alton i ler than I. • With high economic growth and a cap on spending, that farewell bud· as any man could. · a ttendance record throughout his Douglas, Emerson Douglas, Vern .; CLARENCE MD..LER He was an avid supporter of 9et says, "surplus is achieved in 1999." years in Congress. This is truly Meeks, Red Carr and myself on ~ One of the saddest messages • Clinton is more cautious, understandably, since he will be accountable Southern athletics and at one time remaJtable. this trip. This was from April 27 to oow. He says he thinks he.can deliver the dollar reductions pledged dur· was a member of the basketball and that I received this week was a When the writer received this May I, 1964. , i'g the campaign, about$145 billion off the deficit by the final year or his baseball squads of the high school. pamphlet published by Clarence repon, he could not help feeling Oarence, in your last report you ~ Bill had many friends and per· · Miller entitled; Clarence Miller's ttnn. but that won't be half of the higher total. formed capable ·as any one could final Washington report. This sad that Clarence Miller would no mentioned how difficult it was to • 1 And if he can start trim'ming deficits that have been steadily increasing, in this as most difficult position as · repon stated that it is not easy to longer be with us in the Congress. vacate your office. Certainly, it is a • Jt: will have made his political pain~ even if he doesn't match lhe pledges c'ounty auditor. The coonty auditor say goodbye. Clarence reviewed M.any or Meigs County's voters, most difficult thing to do. I know of the campaign. is the man res~nsible for all colin· his many years in Washington and including myself, had always voted many people in Meigs County who ~ ty taxes and often times the taxpay- pointe,d out several important for Clarence in his election are JUst as sad in your leaving us. er becomes irate on receiving his things lhat happened. His first attempts. We will certainly miss May all the rest or your days be , hapPy .ones. ' notice of payment. The man who week with Congress was in 1967 him in the coming Congress. It was hard to take that Clarence 01rry on. ' , had lhe difficult task or lrying to and he staled that Congress was in ' By The Associated Press ' Fred w. Crow • Today is Sunday, Jan. 17, the 17th day of 1993. There are 348 days left appease the taxpayer would be the lhe throes of a social experiment was defealed during the' last elecio the year. . Editor's note : Long-time ~ county auditor thll$> this officiar called "The Great Society." He lion. His opponent in the primary : Today's Highlight in History: would catch a great deal of flack pointed out that poverty has given election should have used more tact Attorney Fred W. Crow is tbe . • One hundred years ago- on Jan. 17, 1893 '-Hawaii's monarchy was from the taxpayers. Bill Wickline way to progress and pessimism to than he did in order to get Qare!IC¢ coatribator or a weekly column overthrown lis a group of white businessmen and sugar planters forced always explamed the tax matter in optimism. Briefly, he discussed the out of the race.. The primary elec· for The Sunday Times-Sentinel. • Queen Liliuokalani to abdicate. detail in such a way as to eliminate . advantages in education and how tion had a great deal to do in the Readers wisbing to applaud, crit- : • On this dale: hostility. Bill was an· expert in qui- personal income per capita has defeat of Bob McEwen in the gen· lcize or comment OR any subject • ; In 1562, French Prolestants, also .lcnown as Huguenots, were recog- eting these irate taxpayers 'and grown during his tenure in era! election in 1992. That election (except religion or politics) are . :. made many friends among them: njzed under the Edict of St. Gennain. Congress. Alto~ether Clarence wual)itleroneanditisquileobvi- encouraged to write to Mr. ~ ' You wonder sometimes why spent, 26 years m Congress and OilS that some Republicaits defected (:row, In care of this newspaper. • In 1706, Benjamin Franklin was born in Boston. in their vote in the general election. ~. BY k A naerSOn _, and Michael Binstein ' i Clinton did not promise to eliminate deficit .----...;.._---Local briefs-----------. Mental h()spitalescapee :. Third B&E attempt probed Sutton trustees organize for year ·with sister in Alabama .. GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis police were called to a Grape SJreet residence Friday to invesligate the third bre~ing and entering aaempt in two days. .. According to the report, Donna Phillips, 50 1/1. Grape St, Gallipolis, told police two black males- one in his late 20s, 5' 8" tall and wearing a yellow shin, the other wearing dark clothes auempled to break into her residence. Police were unable to fuad any evidence of an attempted breakin, and no subjects fitting the descriptions were found in the area. Phillips reported Thursday that a black male wearing a red hood· ed swe8tshirt broke into her home that morning and returned that evening wearing a yellow sweatshin and attempted to re-enter the residence. Both time the subject left driving an older, red, foalr-door Chevrolet EWINGTON- Kenneth Dunn, 319 Durgan Road; Ewington, told Gallia County sherifts deputies someone recently pried .the lock off a diesel fuel tank at his residence and took 250 gallons of · fuel. , · Fence damaged by vehicle GALUPOLIS- Allon Swisher, Rt I Bulaville Pike, Ga1Jipolis, reported to the Gallia County Sheriffs Department an unknown vehicle tore down 400 feet of electric fence Thursday. Tire traCks were found at !he Scene. Man cited in accident . Deer~pickup colUswn reported · GALLIPOLIS - No injuries were reported following a deer· pickup truck on Kemper Hollow Road in Springfield Township Sat· urday around 1:30 a.m. . . · John J. Estep, 47, of 2040 Kemper Hollow Rd, Gallipolis, was eastbound and.suuck and killed two deer crossing the road, !he Gal· lia·Meigs Post of the State Highway PalrOI reported. Damage to Estqi's 1989 Cltevrolel was listed as moderate. Man cited for parking violation GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis p(>lice cited Charles T. Beard, 51, 1021 State Route 588, Gallipolis, Friday morning for parking in a handicap zone without a valid pennit i . . From one·dad to another: Way to go!· . · Consider the ir<>ny of the n\edia's .Orgiastic reporting about a fbrmer Arlcana,s governor's deci· sian to send his daughter to a ticially integrated.private school. : The irony actually began 36 years ago when nine black kids di:fied another Arlalnsas governor Ill' ttying 10 enroll in a "segregated Ultle Rock public ~gb school. 'I1!e is compounded by the aston· itf!ing front-page covelllge of the 1M11J by major new~~p~pe~ reportm aOd editors, most of whom don't ..... TimiR kids to puiJiic schools llid feverishly try to avoid living IJjywllere too close to t!le urban' ldiPO tMl houses their officea. . >A ddll wave of idiocy greeted th6 decision or two parerllJ named. BIUIDd Hillary Clinton to lend •Y their daUghter, Chelsea, to a private school. This statement by !he e~ec­ utive director or Washington , D.C.'s Parents Union, Delabian . ' Chuck Stone Rice-Thornton, depressingly typi· fied the average critic's reaction: "My son at Deal Junior High School is ~etting a good education. I don't thmk I'll vote for Clinton next ·time around.'' Martin Luther King Jr. had an answer for her: "Nolhing in the world is more dan· gerous than sincere ignorance and conscientious stupidity." . IfRicc-ThomiOII's son is getting "a good education," he' is a lucky exception. Cases in point: .. · All D.C. school glide levels are • reading below the national norms in three different cities, we sent of Asian students, most of them on the Comprehensive Test of them to Catholic or.private schools. anendins p!Jillic schools. Ctnainly. Basic Slcills. Two years in a Catholic junior high the empbalis on achievemeni in the Between eighth and 12th grades, school enabled my son to enroll in · OintoliS: 'home has'contribulell to scores in social swdies, math and a public high school that one sur- Chelsea's biah 8J'Ides. science are below national norms. vey rated as one of the 12 best in I doubt fCl'lously if more than 10 Dropout rates are among the the country- Philadelphia's Cen· percent of Amenca' • parents . highest in the nation. tral-ffigh Scbool . . ·excludiDJ polilicianl and journalFive different reports this past 1'1u!Jugbout the 34 years of our Ists - give a damn whether ·year, including a federal survey, marriage, we have been passionate Cheltea goes I() a JJriVIIe or public castigated D.C:'s poor curriculum supporiera 'of public education. But school. Bot the C&IOIUI' dccilion planning and its "unstable and manv ooblic·school systems suffer u ~ opeacd a Plndora's box mismanaged" schoOl system. . from weak spots. of~~ sniping IIIII ,iO!amlliJtic. Chelsea's attendance at any . At the same time, parental influ· hYPocritY. . D.C. public school would not have ence cannot be discounted u a piv· · -AIIo Inherent in the Pectanlflimade an academic silk ptJIIe out or otal educational fon:e. The cultural an criticism of Bill and Hillary the school system's sow's ear. · behavioral patterns or Asian par- Clinton'S decision is I IUbtJO form Hillary and Bill Ointon did pre. ents, who encourage their children of devaluing Hillary 'I role In the cisely what Louise and Chuck to study together after other tasks decialon, placing an implicitly Stone did with our three children: are com)lleled. explains the consis· higher value on that of the pretl· . At iljterludes during their edtiCBiion le!itiY high normative performance dent-eleet. I) . { At some point, we in the media have to re~ect more seriously •'!o~t ~ fng~teninJ tendencY. to • triv~lizo publac-poh~y issues b,Y relalliiiJ them to aa elected ofra. cial's peraonaJ decisions that have a~utely nodaing to do with his Q(llleity to "insure donlestic tran· quilily" IIIII J110111010 the'comtnon soacL . : " • 3 ~ 1 GALLIPOLIS - Applications for the Home Energy Asststance Program and the Golden Buckeye Card Program wil.l be !aJren from to a.m. to 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Bossard Memorial Ltbrary, 641 Second Avenue, Gallipolis. . . HEAP is designed to assist low·!Jacome families meet the .cost of home heating; Applicants must bnng proof of tncome, !hell'. most recent heating bill and the social security number of everyone m the household. . . . . d' . The Golden Buckeye Card enutles rec1p1ents to tscou~ts m :restaurants and other businesses throughout ·the s~le. To qualif~. a person must be 60 years of age or older. Applicants must bnng ·ry if the proof of age. · . Person 18 years of age or older may also quah y are C?','J• pletCiy disabled. App~cants ritust bring proof of age and dtsabihty -' papers. ·.Deputies report deer-vehicle wrecks . POMEROY- Two deer-vehicle accidents were investigated by the department of Meigs C.ounty Sheriff James M. Soulsby Thurs· day and Friday . . · At 5:30 a.m. Thursday on State Route 124 approximately two mile west of State Route 7, a deer ran into the path of lhe eastbound truck of Sidney Hayman. There was moderate damage to his 1987 Chevrolet pickup. . · , . Vehicle damage was light in a second deer-related accadent Fn· day at 3:20 p.m. on County Road I just north. of Mine 2 Road. Richard G. Kiniaear, Stewart, was southbound lllhi:n a deer ran from the rightside of the road into the path of his 1988 Dodge pickup. • Pomeroy offices close Monday POMEROY- Worlcers hi the Village of Pomeroy will observe the .Martin Luther King holiday on Monday. VilJa&e offices will be closed. •HEATING •HOT WATER •COOKING. SEE US F.OR HOME, FARM, BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY I ' • Ridenours ",!s ::::c• ....• •• c: ' .••:.. ... •I . \,' ' . ' ", • • • STATE FARM ' detect abnormalities in a fetus's heart . . Akron General also plans to hire a consultant to S\udy the hospital for possible causes for.the jlefects. Ten of 24 nurses who work on . the third floor and who are pregnant have signed up for the echocardiogram. which costs about $500. CAROLL SNOWDEN 342 Second Ave. Gotllipolis, Oh. Phone 446-4~ Home 446-451.8 INSURANCE ® , State Farm Insurance Compan.es • Home0t11ces Btoorr~mgton . llhnOI~ SUPER SAVINGS SUG. RETAIL s ., . $14,6 29 .. 'SA' IE .ED'IEND~f Sierra- America's choice full sizstruck! .' ·Air; automatic, 4.3 V-6 engine, 8' bed, sliding rear window, AM/FM stereo with cassette, clock, step bumper, full spare. ' ' SMITH'S GMC TRUCK CENTE-, INC. 13 PINE STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 446·253.2 . 1 915·1307 ~ •• . ' : N, D.C. Including Alexandria, Virginia and Mount Vernon •• I The famous cherry bl~ssoms will be in full • D.C. • CHISlER ' . ' . bloom during our visit to nation's capital, Washington, D.C., in March! We'll stay at the Hotel Washington, which is located on Pennsylvania Avenue n.e ar the White House. A professional .. Monday, March 29 Thursday, April I, 1993 ' ' • • tour guide will accompany us on a tour of Washington's many attractions, including the Capitoi Buildin8,the Lincohi Memorial, fhe National Cathedral, and the Jefferson Memorial on the Tidal Basin. We '11 explore the many attractions of the Smithsonian Institution and pay our respects at the Vietnam · , . Veterans Memorial and Arlington National Cemetery. · ' Following a ••pre-theater" dinner at a popular restaurant; we'll attend a musical performance at historic Ford's Theater and visit nearby Peterson House where President Lincoln died. We'll also tour Alexandria, Virginia, and drive along the Potomac River to MoWJt Vemon,, the beautiful plantation home of George Washington. And we'll even find time to take in a show at a popular Washington dinner theater before our ''Capital Experience" comes to a close. - For information or reservations, please call Mary Fowler at (304) 675-ll2L = Some supporters or the Clin- ~ tons' decision aid it took COUiage. Not It all. It simply toot love. • What's bell for the child ovenides : all other COIIIideralions. • 1Wey kl go, President-elect Clirt- : f ton •• • • Chdt StOI!J Is a syadlcated • wrlllr for Newspaper Eallrprlse ! AtiOdatloll, • •1 ; :: ' Per-member price: Only S485 double occupancy, $435 triple, $400 quad or S625 single. Non-memberspleaseadd·$ 25. A$50depositisdueh'y Febrqary 1,1993. Fullpaymentisduehy March l, 1993. •E•plre Heater.• · •Cozart ClrcUiatl•g Heaters eCole•an TraDer f•rnaces ., :l:,i~ • :. ''A CAPITAL WASHING HEAP, Buckeye Card sign-up set_ •' ~·j :I me . GALLIPOLIS- Two Island Avenue residents were isSued sum· manses to appear in court Friday by Gallipolis police. . Esther Davis 86 Island Ave., and Phil Davi~. 90 Island Avenue, were issued the summonses for failure to register a mobile home with the county auditor's office. ~ ' f· Two issued summonses =i ,. :\, •. ;''~ . See for car, home. life and health insurance. Another nurse gives birth to baby with heart disorder The other three births involved more serious defects, malformed arieries at the top"of the heart "It's extremely scary," said Becky Erhard, a nurse in the hospi· tal's cardiac care unit on the third floor. She is six months' pregnant wilh her second child. "I was hoping it was all over with," she told the Akron Beacon Journal in an interview published "· Saturday. As a result of tbe latest binh, Aleron General has offered 'pregnant third-floor nurses a free ultra· sound screening test known as a fetal. echocardiogrsm. test can .. ... "The . ,j Like agood neighbor; State Farm is there. REEDSVILLE - There will be a meeting for parents and students of the junior class at Eastern High School on Thursday at 8:30 p.m. in the cafeteria at the high school. . i : :, •• ~ Eastern .parents' meeting set body. ·: " FredW. Crow I was FIVE POINTS - A Long Bottom man Cited on a stop sign violation following a two-car accident at the junction of Ohio 7 and Wipple Road in Cheshire Township Friday around 10:15 a.m. ' According to a report from the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Slate Highway Patrol, Raben D. Hensley, 40, of 34250 Sugar Run R~.• was stopped on Wipple ~(lad. pulled out to go south on Ohio 7 8l)d was struck by a northbound cur driven by Virginia Lee Robie, 63, of 3 And~rson St., Mas011, W.Va. . · No injuries were reported. Damage to Hensley's 19~9 Ford Thunderbird and Robie's 1988 Dodge 600SE was hsted as hght. " Inasmuch as the law is ina1Je,. quately written to address this lllll· ter, I see no remedy currently by which we could return Mr. Johnson to Ohio," said Tom· Sammon, an assistant Cuyahoga County prosecutor. Johnson has· been convicted twice on manslaughter charges in Cleveland but has...served out those sentences. He was at Western Reserve because he was found innocent by reason of insanity in a 1982 shooting. .,'• POMEROY - An action for divorce has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Anita K. Smilh. from John William Smith. AKRON, Ohio (AP) - For the fourth time in two years, a nurse working on the third floor of Akron General Medical Center has given birth to a baby with a serious hean disorder. Health officials are trying to determine if there's any link between the birth defects and worlc conditions on the floor, such as exposure to medication or anaesthesia fumes. The latest birth Jan. 9 involved a . defective aorta The infant has been transferred to a hospital in Michi • gao to repair !he defect, which can reduce blood flow to the lower '' I,, Divorce action filed in court · GALLIPOJ.J& - John Mullohan, 390 Circle Drive, Gallipolis, " filed a compl3int with the Gallia County Sherifrs Departmenl Fri· diay. According to the report, someone scraJChed the name "V jclry" in the uunk of his 1992 Buick Century sometime Thursday. 1 today in history MIDDLEPORT - The Middlepon Arts Council will offer a series of dance classes on western line dancing beginning Wednes· day at 6:30p.m. · · . . Dances to be taught include !he Electnc Shde, Texas Freeze, Achy Breaky, Tush Push, BOO! Scootin.' Boogie and others. Cost of the classes, per session, are $3.50 per person and $7 a couple. lnfor· mation is available by calling 992-2675 or 992-7733. Criminal da_maging reported Diesel fuel stolen· SAGAMORE HILLS, Ohio (AP) - A convicted killer who escaped from ia state mental hospi· tal on Dec. 24 has been staying with his sister near Birmingham, Ala., officials at the Western Reserve Psychiatric Habilitation Center said. Willie J. Johnson, 51, called the hospi!al earlier in the week to ask that his Social SecUrity checks be sent to Alabama, officials said. . Because he dido 't escape from a prison, he cannot be extradited back to Ohio, they said. Arts Council plans dance classes · GALLIPOLIS -r A .representative of Taco Grande, 529 Jaclcson Pike, Gallipolis, ftled a breaking and entering complaint Friday with the Gallia County Sheriffs Depanment · According to the report, an unlcnown subject broke in through the drive-through window after hours Thursday night and stole $800 in cash. ." all ~~ere SYRACUSE ·- Delbert Smith was elected chainnan of the bOard of Sutton Township Trusiees at !heir recent organizational ' meeting for 1993. Grover Salser Jr. was elected vice chairman. Otis Knopp is !he third member of the board. The trUStees' regular meeting will ~ !he first Monday of each month at 7:30p.m. at the Syracuse Mumcipal Bwlding. Restaurant .reports theft · l Two outstanding meo.. . . . ·. · Sunday nmes Sentinel -Page AS. • a ' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV J ' ·• YQur cost includes; 0 Three nights.deluxe accommodations,at the, Hotei Washington on Pennsylvania Avenue . · 0 To~r of Washington, D.C., including the Capitol; the Smithsonian; the Lincoln, JeCferson and Vietnam Mem'o riala; Ford Theater and Peterson House; Arlington National Cemetery; and the National Cathedral · 0 Tour of Mount Vernon a:Od Alexandria, Virginia 0 Pre• theater dinner and musical performance at Ford's Theater 0 Dinner and show· at popular Washington dinner theater 0 Deluxe motorcoach transportation · 0 Pre-tour reception 0 Bagase handling, tips lind taxes 0 Travelers ineurance . 0 Eecorted by Peoples Choice Coordinator, Mary Fowler . . .. . •. ~ l a . ' . . ***********·******************************************************************** Peopleo Choleo. Cllolee lro•ol opporhutllleo and eholee flaaaclol bene811 for peno• SO ond o•er. Memben muotmointoill o ll.O ,OOO.W.w W•ill Poopleo Bonk depoalt lccoUDto (e~clu.W.cehecklnc occoujllt). People• Choice io o divblon of the Poopleo Bonk of Poina Pleotont, M.bor lliiC:. ·~ ~----~------------------------~------------~~ �., • Page A& Suriday Times Sentinel - January 17, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Era of smoke-filled r9oms at Statehouse may .·e.nd COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) - An era of smoke-filled rooms at the Statehouse may be coming to an end. Top leaders In the House and Senate say they wi:J not challenge a smoking ban imposed by. Gov. George Voinovicll, despite queslions about whether his executive order legally applies to the Legisla- · . J~~:r~eR-~r:~~dn~~ ~~~~~r. .. barring any changes in the order, he will inform legislaJors and staff U.S. court calls delay to test burn •,. I . Wheelersburg, doubled whelher 111e that it must be followed. "Unless I hear to the contrary, although I respect the separation of powers, I regard the Statehouse as a public buildin~, and that would be all pans of it, mcluding the Gen· era! Assembly and the Statehouse Annex," Aronoff said. House Speaker Vern Riffe, D· . executive branch could constitu• tionall)' impose such an order on the Iegtslative or judicial branches. "llhink you have .the three scparate entities of government and they make their own (policies). But I'm not going to argue with it, or q0arrel with it, because I really don't know," he said. "He issued·tbc order, he ·Stands by that. Tbe question has never bee_n rai~ by ~y of my memberS on 1t," Riffe said. . Smoking a!JDdy is prohibited in the House and Sena1e chambers but · is permiued in committcc hearing rooms and pllblic areas. Voinovich said he intended for Voinovich's Jan. IS orller to prothe order to covet all slate build· hibit smoking in state buildings,and. · , ings but acknowledged lhere was a 'cars came after a (edcral study conquestion about iiS applicali~· --""cluded that--secolfdhand smoke; "You've got the Le~1Siature causes up to 3,000 deaths a year· . over here. There's a qucsbOn about nationally. · ; who controls the space that they're Residential areas of colleges, in ... that's something that'll have prisons and mental health instituto be worked out," he lions were exempt-from the ban. . • ,_ said. . ' Officials eye sabotage in courthouse evacuation By RICH HARRIS Assoc:iated Press Writer CLEVELAND - A federal judge on Friday delayed a trial burn at a hazardous waste incinerator iri eastern phio. U.S. District Judge Ann Aldrich issued a temporary restraining order prevenbng the. trial bum at the Wastc Technologies Industries incinet<~tor in East Liverpool. Opponents of the p1811t have ChalleJI$ed the validity of the test, and claim ihat it may pose a high ri~ of dioxin contamination. Tbe judge agreed to delay the burn until ai least Monday morning. She also granted a request by WTI 10 expedile the next step in the process, a hearing on a preliminary injunction. Preparations for the butn were underway Friday. Tbe ftrst burn· ing of chemicals was slated to begin Saturday morning. OpponeniS rejoiced in a liallway outside the judge's chambers · after the decision was announced. Chris Stanley, a Cleveland lawyer helping to represent the opponents, said Ms. Aldrich agreed that technical issues needed further investigation. ''The judge has some ques.tions that they (WTI) weren't able to answer that qui4Jy and so she delayed the proceiis until she could get the answers," Stanley said. Lawyer Randy Wiseman, representing WTI, .said he expected plant managers to comply with the judge's· order. wn had indicated earlier it would continue with preparations for the test until given the orda' to stop. Messages seeking comment from plant spokeswoman Julia Bircher were left at bel home and qffiCe. Wiseman said Ms. Aldrich indi~atcd that Monday's hearing would focus only on the health risks the test might pose and the data needed by environmental regulators to make a decision about the plant Beth Newman of the environmentalist group Grcenpeace said plant opponents would hold a meeling Sunday to discuss their next steps. No other action was planned over the weekend, she said. "Maybe we'll get a little sleep," she said. Ms. Aldrich, vacationing on a Caribbean island, conducted the hearing by telephone. Attorneys were in Ms. Aldrich's Cleveland chambers. Tbe bearing was the second of the day. U.S. District Judge Frederick Stamp ·Jr. held a morning hearing in Wheeling. W.Va. Late Friday . afternoon, he denied WTI's motion to keep plant opponents from blockin~ the test burn through their su1t in Cleveland. Stamp ruled that while argumeniS in the Ohio case were similar to action previously filed in his court. it involved different people. . · •'This court finds that since the panies .are not the same, it cannot enjoin any panies from proceeding i~ the Ohio action," Stamp wrote 1il h1s.four-page rul· ing. . ''Additionally. this court fmds that it does not have jurisdiction over most, if not all, of the party . plaintiffs in the Ohio action," he wrote. Legal wrangling began Wednesday when the Washing· ton-based Government Account· ability Project, a public interest law firm, filed su1t to block the trial bum. Tbe law finn was acting on behalf of Greenpcace and other opponeniS. Defendants arc state and federal environmental regulators, WTI and its Swiss-owned .parent company. Von Aolllnc. . On Thursday, WTI cou.ntersued, saying Stamp had Junsdicii'on because he heard a similar case filed last year by West Virginia Attorney General Mario Palumbo. ' Palumbo had tried to slOp the SIMl of a shilcedown bum. Stamp . flllec:led his request for a restrain~= order. Palumbo- has since ed Stamp to reconsider that . COLUMBUS (AP) - Fumes that forced a county office complex to close on Friday may have come from .a canisrer that was found in an air dueL Authorities said they suspected sabotage by someone due for sentencing. Hundreds of people were evacuated from the Franklin County Government Center after a leak of natural gas was reported in the morning. Employees .were sent home. But authorities said in the afternoon that there was no gas leak. They said a chemical called Meieapiton was reieised. A Cl!llis· ter also was found in an air dueL ''Right now it looks like there was ... some tYP,t of sabotage to disrupt services, ' said Maj. Robert Taylor of the Franklin ~ounty Sherifrs Department He said sheriff's detectives were mvesbgabng. "We have an indicatiOn that ... Meicapiton was released. This is used for the detection of gas," said Steve Martin, chief of the Fmnldin County detective bureau. Martin said that only lhose who deal with natural gas leaks have 1 • • • access 10 the chemical. He said an anonymous tip led them to suspect the chemical. "There is some indication that it may have been reieased by a person that was scheduled for sentencing today," Manin ~d. He did not say if an arrest was immiJICDt. Columbia Gas and CO!Uity officials had searched the Franklin County Government Center all milrning for the cause of 1he leak. Martin said they left whql they were IUI8blc to fmd the souree. In a statement, Columbia Gas said crews checked the complex for they checked for possible lealcs, the more than four hours, but found no . company said. No serious injuries were report: leak: They said the odor in the building mimicked the odOI' of nat· ed in the evacuation. A sheriff's ural gas, but detection devices deputy was tleated at Grant Hospi· ~ found no indication of a dangerous taf for chest pains a~d released: 1 The cause of the pams was not .~ level of natUral gas. Gas service was shut off while known, said hospital spokesman. Steve Shivinsky. - UMW membership bra.cing for possibility of no contract CHARLESTON.1W.Va. (AP) - United Mine Workers members have attended regional meetings to discuss contract negotiations and what might happen if no seulement is reached, a UMW spokesman said Friday. "We're bargaining to win a new contract, but preparing for every possibility is just smart trade unionization," said Jim Grossfeld said. Grossfeld declined to say how many or meetings were taking place or Where. Tbe Charleston Gazette reponed Friday that UMW members from Arch Mineral Corp. locals gathered Thursday in Louisville, Ky., while miners from Consolidation Coal Co. locals attended similar meetin~ last week in Washington, Pa. Grossfeld said miners aw:nd the meetings based on what company ther. work for. . . . Our program IS ll_lulbprong~. ge~ed. toward assunng th~t th1s umon IS prepared for a vanety of opuons and to be able to engage m whatever l!Ctivities are appropri: ate," Gro5S!'eld said. . Arch M.meral spokesman Blair Gardner sat~ he kne~ UMW membe.rs workmg at ~IS coml!any's m1nes were meeung to d1scuss negotiations and their outcome. ."Obvio~sly the u!lion leadersh1p has a nght at all tunes to com· municate with iiS membership and I would expect nothing less," he said. · UMW President Richard Trum· lea opened contract negotiations Nov. 6 with the Bituminous Coal Qpemtors Association. Tbe union's national contmct with the associ alion expiresFeb.l. The association represeniS sub· Rail accident causes spill · WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE (AP) - A three-car train derailed and spilled a hazardous solution, causing the evacuation of a Fayette County office building. No injuries were reponed. One of the three cars leaked . after the derailment about 12:45 p.m. Friday in this central Ohio city. about 40 miles southwest of Columbus, said ftrefighter Mark and eyes. It also can produce poisonous gases if ignited. The department said employees at a county Human Serv1ces Department building were evacuat- si~ of 12 coal producing COII_I· pames !hat arc among the largestm the _nanon and set the standard for the mdustry. -The contract covers ab~ut 60.00,0 miners ~d 150,000 umon pens100~ and IS a model for contraciS s1gned by .~undred~,of coal operators under me-100 agreemeniS. .. .. Under me-.too . agree~ents, smaller compames Sign eqwvalent but separate .c~nt~acts modeled afler theUassocMWI8llbeon s. . . The . . gan negouau~ns Oct. 5 wtth a ~econd bargammjl group rcprcscnung four APJ)8!achi~ co~ pfO!!bccrs 111 the liul~~n­ de~t B1tum1nous Coal Bargammg Alliance. . . . Grossfeld ref.us.ed to d1scuss e1th~ set of negoWib~s. Btll ~~!'~Y. president !Jf .the West Vtrg1ma Coal Assoctauon, said Thursday his industry sources confirmed talks were still taking place despite reports n~gotialion~ had broken off. Canso! spokesman Tom Hoff. ~t~an did not immediately return a te~~~·;: message left at his home F: night AEP also had increased operatCOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ing expenses largely due to refuelAmerican Electric Power Co. ing outages at the company's two reported earnings of $468.303 milnuclear units, Disbrow said. lion in 1992, a 6 percent decline · Earriings for the fourth quarter from 1991 earnings of 497.935 milwere $155.952 million or 85 cents lion. per share, compared with $115.028 AEP posted earnings of $2.54 million or 62 cents per share for the per share last year compared with same quarter in 1991. $2.70 per share in 1991, the comFourth quaner revenues were pany said in a news release Friday. $1.292 bilhon, an increase of 2.4 Operating revenues for 1992 percent from $1.262 billion the were $5.045 billion, practically year before. unchanged from $5 .047 billion in AEP is the parent holding com1991. Richard Disbrow, chairman and pany of seven electtic utilities servchief and executive officer, ing 7 million customers in Ohio, auriblitcd the 1992 decline in earn- West Virginia, Indiana, Kentucky, ings to an un_seasonabcy cool spring Michigan and Tennessee. and summer weather. ::::::;;;;====~===~~~~=~~=~~-·"'· Jo < .~istrict working to improve Jtnd upgrade .water system . . By JULIE E. DU.LON implemented' numerous clw!p;a in early 1970's. Presently, the system Tlmes"-Senllllel Starr district operations. Tbere was a consists Qf six water supply wells LANGSVILLE - Water is change in management, a reduction located on Ohio Powu.<Javin Plant eisentialto the e.xistence of every . in 1he number of employees, srabi- property near C)leshirc; a 16-inch living being. In IDIIIY instanCe!~ it is lization of employee and board raw wat« transmission main paral.!*en f!ll" granted. Yolt simply turn tumover, and various chanaca in leling the Southern Ollio Coal on the f~ and water is at your operation 10d maintenance pnlce· Company coal conveyor beltline rmgcn~ps. Dependable delivery and durcs. Tbe8e changes were neces- from Cheshire to the water treat· ·· sujlply of that convenience is the sary, accon1in to Bolin, in order to men!" plant facility located on focus Of the I eading Creek Conset- increase cast flow. and reduce Route 124 west of Langsvilic; five '\'llnc District. expenses, thus making desperalely water tanks with a total storage WOI't to upgrade and improve . needed system improvemeniS and capacity of 0.5 million gallons; the system is progrcssi vely being upgrades more feasible. · miscellaneous booster pumps and cirried out in the disiricl and - Leading Creek Conservancy pressure regulators; and approxi· afccxdin11 to B~ A. Bolin, gcncr· District was established Dec. 6, . matcly 150 miles of pqCablc .watcr all manap:. an effort is underway 1%6 under the scope of the Con- lines. bf the diStrict's board of directors · scrvancy District Law. The primary · Bolin says the district currently to.inform 1he public and the valued objectives of the original plan were supplies potable .water service to c9stomen of the district of liS Cur· as follows: l) flood prevention. 2) approximately 1,150 residential ront status and plans for future .providina rural water service, and customers, including the Village of divelop111e11L · l) regulating stteam channels. Rutland, and the SOCCO mines. • ~ The new board of directors, Presently, lhe majQrity of the dis- He went on to say that after a,pointed by Meigs County Com· trict's efforu arc focused on the approximately 20 years bf service . nbl Pleas Coun Judge Prcdrick w. opc~li;on of a .rural Wator S)'Ste!D the S)'Stem has many {lrOblems Cfow ill, Includes Robtn F. Snow· proy1ding se.mce to C!!StomcrS m I'CSI!lllng from the COlTOSlve actividen, ~ident; Penton Taylor, vice- Metgs and. V:tniDD counties. lies of water as well as the age of The ongmal sys1em, financed ' the system •• 'ptesidcnt;AIIId ChariQII D. Barrett board member. These directa'S by t~e : Eco~omic Developme~t . With ,th~ aid of lhe judicial sys·cen~e from different walks of life Admmlstr~·~n 11f1!1 the Farmer s tern and the county cominissioners, are all district cuStomers. Home AdrnlDIStration, bc:PI! sup- a substantial silm of additional ' In I 992, Bolin illys the directors plylns pocablc water scmcc m the monies have been recovered from the previous inanagement, ·staled Bohn. These monies combined with additional funds raised from the sale of swplus equipment have and will be used for additional improvements to the raw water ttansmission main and water treatment facility. A listing of the major repairs and upgrades completed in 1992 arc as follows; four of the six supply wells cleaned and equipment serviced;. numerous repairs to the raw main have been completed (including l3 leaks repaired, structural repairs to the S tirigy Creek bridge crossing and the replacement of 800 feet of the original ductile inin tine with high density polyethylene); treatment plant upgrades and repairs including 1he aera!OJ and one of the two preSsurized sand ftlters; and the installation of new line extensions on INSTALLING A REPAIR CtAMP. Workers o1 t•e Leadl•l Beech ~e. C~, C~ HoiCreek~ Dllltwk:t won to rellalr a dlmp 011 tile 16-lacb .· low! F~lay, N1chols, Titus and wat1r . . . . lluJt nu for. ll .a. tr.. di .m.r '1111 - r the · While 1 Hill roads. A .Iota! of Gaftll Power Plot to tbe water treatmeet plmt 11 Laapvllle. Tbe ~9 ,900 feet of new hne was •- delVer. water at llboat 1"'-11141 panda orjlnlnre: . !nstall~ and .40 new taps.. were · P....· · · mstalled m 1992. . I -· r.w >' .'~ ' • (SELECTED REEIOIS NOT INCLUDED IN THIS.SALE) •NO SPECIAL ORDERS • NO UYAWAYS •NO REFUNDS ~0---~:-.N_.~ U'!'!" N...DI_J_1...;;.T_0_5__.1 '-1 Moti.&FrL tiiiPM lift., Wed., Thr. 116 Satll'day tl 5 PM . dkisiOa. WIICmiln told Stamp Friday that die opponents' cue In Ohio was "IR Ullllbashed case of coun !IIIDW. New flllllr ••1 I far tile alt are allo beiq ln•w 'l'lle _ . llele to ~'a rlalat II wHrt -"en mUll enter the taak to dee II. 1'llere U'e tine I Dv a.nlel Oil lOp nl tile •liiL shopplna." . ,. I I ') ~ ELEVATED BUBBLE TANK • This Wiler bolils 250,000 &allons or water. There Ia OH tank is one or five water tanka in tbe Leading otller tank like tills one wltb tbe lbree olber ,•. tanks beiag underlfOUDd storage uits. •1.: Creek Conservancy ·District thlt' supplies water ror about 1,150 residential customers. The tank ... According to Bolin, plans for extensions, Bolin says the district is Gallia Comty Rural Water Asaoci- .•·; 1993 include finishing lhe exten- currendy wOI'kin$ with the Meigs · ation in the Wilkesville area and .,., sian upgrades currcndy being per- County CommissiOIICIS, the Meigs Tujlpers Plains-Chester WilliS. Disformed at the treatment facility; County Chamber of Commerce, the trict in the Laurel Cliff-Willow·' making additional repairs and townshif trustees, and others in · Cr«k area arc being discussed and" : replacemeniS to the raw line; and ~opes o obtaining ~ants o_r low · if these bcc'Omc'a reality the cus- ·" · possibly extending service into m~ loans for !he mstallauon. of tamers of all three systems will · · llfCI!S in need of a dependable water !!dditional exteiiS!on~ to the ~t~- have an alternate .)!later supply in' ~• suPPly. mg system. At dus ume l!ll.district .an emergency situation. . ,. · • Bolln stated '"1993 holds a lot in -cmi'tcming the issue of line funds for 1993 have been lillocatcd · for work on t~ existi.ng system store for Leading Creek~ iiS cuS- ;; rather than the mstallalion of new tamers and hopefully in 1994 we" • lines . .How~ver, if ll_le distri~t is can an'look back and see a water· •.: successful.m ob~IIIID~ fundin~, system that has and will continue to . new ~tenSI«?"S wtll be mstalled m grow into the future. After all of''': arc8l! m whteh ~ customer base the much needed repairs, upgrades · proY1des fOI' sufficiCIIt debt rccov- and maintenance problems are ' ery. .. . . completed, the distric~"s next prior. · ; Th_e !KJard _JS als~ Involved m ity will be the reduction in the cost ; • ne~s w1th Ohio ~wer/AEP of water to its individual patrons"'' concernm11 the relocabon of the and system expansion." well1"teld off the Gavin Plant site. '"We ask our customers and'· · If successful, says Bolin, the dis- future customers for their·patience·' · trict hopes to obtain a new well. and trust as we work to make "· f!eld located away from the pl~t improvements and extensions to a '·' Sl~ and on lands owned by_ the IJ!s· system belonging to' us all," con- .., tncL Also, emergency be-ms w1th eluded Bolin. '· EVERYTHING IN OUR STORE - YOU GOT TO GET HERE EARLY TO GET THE BEST BUY. : I . OFF •• ) ..' SAVE When You Need Prompt Dependable Propane Delivery... C:al 614-446-2264 January 1'7, 1113 - HUARV VINGS AEP earningsfell6% in 1992 Section B ;- .m. ed A team trained to bandit hazardous materials was sent to' the site. Russell said one car leaked the substance at about 6~s a minute. The. leak was s and RusseU. Tbe derailed cars were carrying the c.ar was being righted, the sodium hydrosulfide, Russell said. depanment said. The substance can bum the skin 1timts- ~entinel · Along,the River 'f . •• �• llmea Sentinel • • OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV GME residents form crinie watch grol)p . BIDWELL • ResidentS of Gallia MelrOpOiitan Estates recenlly band· ed together to form a Neighbor· hood Crime WalCh group to get a 111ore positive attitude toward the community, according to a resident. Among the officials auending the weekly resident co~cil meet- ... .~ .'" _, ,, ·'' • .,.. ". BATINADENNISand CHADWALLACE ... Dennis-Wallace ,, • GALLIPOLIS - Kevin and ·(; Sandy Dennis of Gallipolis, ~ announce the engagement of their ', daughttz, B._ to Chad Wallace, : son of Shirley Wallace of Gallipo:~ lis and the !are Gary Wallace. ·L . Miss Dennis will be a 1994 High •!.... • . .. . hool. of Gallia Academy "· =.rc Mr. Wallace will be a 1993 graduate of Gallia Academy High School. Grandparents are Alfred and Zelmalee Valla(lce, Wilbert and Loui5c Dennis, Agnes Henderson and the late Lillian Gladman. ' Wedding plans are incomplete. .~ Female expedition reaches South Pole TIMOTHY EDWARD DURST and KRI~TI ANN PARSONS . Parsons - Durst J , • : • : ' ~ · · MIDDLEPORT • Ms. Donna Browning; Point Pleasant, W.Va., and Glen Parsons •.Leon, W.Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Durst, Middleport, announce the engagement lllld approaching marriage of their children, Kristi Ann and Timothy Edward. Miss Parsons is a toS9o graduate of Eastern High School and is cur.rently attending the University of Rio Grande and Holzer School of • ; university ,.f OJ Nursing. 1 Durst is a 1987 graduate of Meigs High School and a 1990 graduate ofHocking CoUege. He is presently employed 81 Philip Sporn 10 New Haven as an engineering technician. The open church .wedding will be ·an event of Feb. 20 at 2:30p.m. at the Bradford Church o£ Christ, Pomeroy. · Dayton boosts tuition · : - DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - The University or Dayton's .board of trustees approved a 6.9 percent increase in tuition, fees, and room and board while allocating an addi• tiona! $2.75 million for scholar• r ships and financial aid. Beginning in August, tuition for full-time undergradua'tes ,will increase by $440 per semester to $5.335. The tuition boost is expect· ed 10 generate about $5.6 million a year. ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) -Four women skiers attempting to become the fm female expedition· to cross the Antarctic have reached the South .Pole. · Expedition organizers in St. Paul were radioed from a science station..t the South Pole that the women arrived Thursday. · "The hardest part ... is over," said Carol North, 'director of the American Women's Trans-Antarctic Expedition. . The women, who have been pulling sleds with up to 200 pounds of eq~pment and supplies, reached the S'oulh Pole two weeks behind schedule because of poor wealher, frostbite and minor health prob1 em~he journey began Nov. 9 at Hercules Inlet on the Ronne Ice · Shelf. It took 67 days to ski 660 miles. and the women have 900 miles to go to reach McMurdo Naval Base. . .-----------~------------~~~------~ ..• ' New Employee At Woodland Centers - .• •,'· ; Mr. Roberl Eldrldgc,ACSW, LISW, began work.------..,..-----, al Woodlond Centers, Jne. on OctoberS, 1992 In I he eapoclly or Coordinator or Oulpallenl Services. Mr. Eldridge came lo Woodland Cenlers roUowlng his hol\ora.ble discharge rrom lhe Unlled Stales Air. Foree. IIJ the rank of captain, he served in lhe capacities or A:..lslanl Director of Medical Social Work Scnices, and A51lstant Director of the . Alcohol, Rehabilitation Ccnicr al Wrlghi·Pallc...On Air F~ o-,-ohlo. . r • • • ~ t ••' ' . Mr. Eldridge -received his B. A. In Psychology and Sociology rrom New York University; hi• Masters of Social Work ·rrom Fordham University; he Is a gradual, of ~ew Vork University's pos_l· ~raduale Advance Clinical Training Program'. · .· Mr. Eldridge has worked u :tcnslvcly· ·1n ttle · l':oio,.... .....1 oenblmenlal health neld• since 1978, and hos I a wide arriy of experience to Include work wllh adulu, adol ...... ramlllco and children. Mr. Eldridge wu born In Columbus, Ohio; however g...W up In New years; he and his wlro, Laura, recently adoplod a little boy, and loaYO ...,plly lltlled Ia Galllpolll. and planning for careers in areas as . diverse as business to nursing, Murdock noted. The 1992-93 edition of the Chomle includes Charity Collins of Wellston, Kristie Ann Garner of Columbus, Erica Hanning of Gal· lipolis, Jennifer Montgo_mery of Lakewood, and Paula Sword of Vinton, sopranos; Cathy Carleton of Gallipolis, Robin Neal of Well· ston, Makiko Nogami of Yokohoma, Japan, Michelle Ours of Crown City, and Cindy Perkins of Franklin Furnace·, altos; Robert Enyart .of Gallipolis, Jonathan Lindner ' of · Jackson, David ' Maxwell of Lakewood, and Jason Nichols of Belpre, tenors; and Brandon Blythe of Manchester, Keith Hanning of Gallipolis, Aaron Hoover of Lancaster, -and Eric Thacker o{ Cheshire; baritones. The instrumentalists include Rie Ooki, Rio Grande, piano; Keith Koby, Gallipolis, bass guitar; and Matt Willis, Gallipolis, drums. For . more information about the chorale or to make a donation, contact Murdock at (614) 245-5353, exten· sion 405. The toll-free number in Ohio is 1-800·282·7201 . CHRISTMAS PARTY • A Christmas pll'ty w11 belcl ~tly at tbe Gallla Metr.opolllall Esata, &iven by 11ta1r of GME. Plctared wltb San~ Claus are William ''Dinkle" Stewart, 10n of Bob ud Sharoa Stewart, and Jennifer Mullins, daughter of Brenda MulliDs. The Following Financial· Institutions Will .Be Closed · MONDAY, JANUARY ~8th MARTIN LUTHER KING DAY •Bank-One •Star Bank ·•Ohio Valley Bank •Unity Savings & Loan Co•. . . '' • ' Profe.!!Sion~l Coun~lin8 ~ • • family &rvices 3086 State Route 160 • Gallipolis, Ohio ' I • · ~--~----------------------~"-~~----~ ~. ..•... ~ ....... ::.• .'--• . .. ... ... l... ... . ..: . The groom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. T. Jay Bradshaw ot; Gallipolis. He is a 1980 graduate of Gallia Acadetny High School and a 1983 graduate of Hobart School of Welding. . The couple resides in Naples, Aa. Estep-Ayers ·• • .: ~ amendment anti~gay PATRIOT- Debra Kay Estep ·., and Roben William Ayers III Were ::; united in marriage Jan. I, !It the :; French City Baptist Church, with ',:F the Rev. John S. Wood officiating I the ceremony. . ... The bride is the daughter nf :: Emm'ajean Spillman and .step· ·: daughtet:-of Everett E. Spillman or • Pat~iot, and tbe late William .: Cleodith Estep. She auended MiUer .: Montana Busmess CoUege. : The groom is the son of Roben ~ William Ayers, Jr., and DeLoris ; Jeanette Ayers of Winston-Salem, t ' • ... .. - ' .r. ~;;;p::;; Denver Mayor Wellington . Webb, who opposed tbe amend· mcnt and has tried to bluQt the boy· cott movement it sparked, said he hoped the injunction would help ease tensions. ' "It is my hope that we-will be able to bring people toge\her," Webb said. "We all live in one state and w~ need to respect the righrs of all people." Supporters of Amendment 2 shrugged off the ruling. . "This is not a setback; this is·an opportunity to look at this issue," said Kevin Ttibedo of COlorado for • Family Values, which wrote .Amendment 2 and got it on the baJ. lot last year. · "The judge made a very good (point) - nobody in Colorado wants a bad law on th·e books," Ttibedo said. "This is an opportu· llity ror the courrs to check and balance and make sure they are doing the right thing." Amendment 2 prohibits state and local governmenrs from passing laws that protect homosexuals from diserimination. Such laws already on the books in Boulder, N.C. He is a Jraduate of South West Miami High School. He has bachelor degrees from FlU and FSU, and an associate-'s degree from FI'CC. Maid on honor was· Linda Brumfield, sisttz of the bride. Best man was Terry Chapman, and ringbearer was Matthew Spillman. The reception was held at the home of bride's parents, with her mother serving as hostess. The couple reaides at 603 Atha Rd., Palriot. 4S6S8: Coming ... T.L::M'E/1(~ r:BI1('I!J{'IJ.9LY . m ...... ,.... ...... .(INCLUDING COATS) GALLIPOLIS, OH. ·;• IS '' :Jie shaving a party- 6ring a ca~ or pie flnd stop 6y! ' 1058 lf'i9\S'IJto/F/J{Uf£ Or Caf{ 446-2267 614-221~08" .:d.: · L. W. CENNAMO · ATTORNEY AT LAW 8 Eas: Broad Stnet, ·sun. 1100 ' ((Jewd ani tfie 1(ids" Columbu•, 9hlo 1·800 886 o~w (HOO 886 0529) - ' !•.. ... • ....t.. .. HOLZER HEALTH . HOTLINE •'. :. ••. ... • • OUR BESi' DINNERS ~· ' ....... ,, .'..• I Now,you can enloy the same quality dinners you've come to expect,with one exception - They'Cost LeJsl -,.. ~~ • AD Dlnner$lndude Free Beverage and Dessert Clllldren (12 Eat .for $1.49 (ilclldes ..verageJ · alii....,, TUESDAYS FROM CHILDIEWS MENU WEDNESDAYS Spaghetti- aU y01 cu eat $4.50 ·~ '• ••> . •••" licWes Salad/Goltc lretd .,• :AI $5.95 Dfnllti'S for $4.95 • " • • 4 ~ .r."• . • ••'• , .C:hoice o1 s.uNg41, llecon oriWn BIMkfaet 8 .U.11 AM ~ ..• 10% DISCOUNT •ttl 111101 CmiiNSJ ..'•'•• •• (Served 11 AM-CioH) .. -. *2.99 BREAKFAST ~tt • ..• ,-••.• ••'•· ., Cb:lnled laby Back'Rih 1l99 Garlnllicl O.ick• lrelstJ5.75 :: Gleen Prime Rib $9.95 8 oz. R~ye Steak or 12 oz. T·B:o• $10.25 .· SUNDAYS I. • I'' DINNER FROM 4 P.M.-CLOSE FRIDAYS & iATURDIYS The·Answers You Need ... As Close As Your Phone! ~ -· ~ JUST GOT BETTER! THURSDAYS • ,,~• • ' ....... . ·I '•: l . • . .' ' ' •. , ' ~ . '\t:!' · •ILLNEss· OA INJU.RY .; PHYSICIAN REFERRAL ~•• . ",, . "• ."" \ '•• .••• • '• •• 1530 EIS1ERN AVENUE " 446·1412 HOURS: Sun.-Thurs. 6 AM-8 r:-M ••• ••• • ••• ' •HEALTH CARE OPPORTUNITIES • SUPPORT GROUPS ,. ~ • IAlliPOLIS, OH. - Country Ca[dwe[{ IAIIRDH'CY - . j. .MERCHANDISE • STRUTHERS, Ohio (AP)The first - and so fll!' the Cllly municipal coun judge in the cuy'i history announced his retimnept Friday after nearly 30 yean on lbe bench. r · Judge Robert Kalafut, 63, said it · was time to "come home at a decent hour, show my ,Yo'ife !bat I can be a good husband and Ulell tbe roses." . He said he will COOtiniiC his .Jaw practice and said he hopes his lAIC· cesser gives him a spare key to the city Jaw library so he can ";sneak in" once in awhile. Kalafut said he' knows of four attorneys likely' to nin in an election for the part-time judgeship he has held since it was established in January 1964. He said he ran unppposed for each of his five terms. , Kalafut began practicing law in 1954. ' ' ••: r-~----~--~~------~----------~~--~----------~--------~--------------------------~----------------------~ • •.••. . MONDAYS Judge retires Denver and Aspen would be invali: · can ' t violaie I he constitutional dated. rights of other Colorado citizen~," . The measure spurred several the judge wrote. major cities and national organiza· Some homosexuals challenging lions 10 hoycbtt Colorado. Several the amendment testified this week ' conventions have been canceled that they reared for their safety if and celebrities have shunned Aspen the measun: took effecl as a vacation spol Jean Dubofsky, an auorney for . Eight homosexuals, a hetecosex· the amendment's opponenrs, said ua1 with AIDS and the three cities 175,000 to 455,000 homosexuals in that have protective laws flied the Colorado would be relegated to lawsuit chailenging the measure's second.class citizenship ..The law constitutionality. The opponents would restrict homosexuals from asked Bayless for the temporary 'participating in the political process ban until !he lawsuit went to trial. and would deny them freedom of After reviewing four days of !eS· ~xpression under the First Amend· timony, he. ruled that the opponents =~t to the lJ.S. Constitution, she had a reasonable chance of proving that the measure violateS equal-pro· "Amendment 2 will embody in tection clauses of the U.S. Consli· this state's basic charter lhe right to tution. discriminate," she said. But the state attorney general's ''The majority can alter the office argued that giving homosex· (state) constitution, but in, amend- uals proteCtions would dilute exist· ing that, even a ma~ty of the vote ing Civil righrs laws. .~ ALL WINTER . LAFAYEnE lULL Heck-Bradshaw ;. GALLJPOUS • Judy Heck and ;% Barton Bradshaw exchanged wed~ ding vows Nov. 17, 1992, in " Naples, lila. : The bride is the daughter bf : Gloria Stevers 'of Gallipolis and : Phillip Heck of Gallipolis. She is a • 1982 graduate of Gallia Academy - ;:..mgh,.s~hoo_l . · AFTER INVENTORY SALE I ne· • • J\IIR. and MRS. BARTON (Jl)DY) BRADSHAW .... . I 1\16· Woodland Centers, Inc. • Judge b_lo~ks Times Sentlnef come.'' . \ • •• wv - DENVER (AP) _ A j~dge warned that Colorado's anti-gayriJbts amendment may violate consututional guarantees of equal protection under the law as he issued an 11th-hour ruling that temponiri· ly scunled the measure. , The preliminary injunction from Denver Dislrict Judge Jeffrey Bay· less iS to remain in effect until a lawsuit challenging Amendment 2 is decided, probably not before late ·this year. But Gov. Roy Romer vowed to appeal Friday's ruling to the state Supreme Court. An overflow crowd watched the coun proceedings on l:losed-circuit television as Bayless ruled on the . day Amendment 2 was to have taken effect. . Opponents of the amj:ndment, which has galvanized gay rights supporters around the country since it was approved by voters Nov. 3, hugged and dabbed tears from their eyes and sang "We Sh;lll O~er· ings are G'allia County Sheriff J. D. Tayler and Dennis Salisbury, chief deputy. . During the GME Christmas party, given by GME staff,llecorat· i ng contest winners were named, including Bob and Sharon Stewan, fu:st place, Apt. 19; Lisa Bordon, second place, Apt. 1; and Debbie Holmes, lhinl place, Apt.' 7. The Grande Chorale returns to Rio Feb. 22 .RIO GRANDE • The Grande Chorale, which has served as the University of Rio·Grande's musical ambassadors for nearly 30 years, will conclude its performing tour of the soulhcrn Slates next month with a show at Florida's Disney World. The Chorale will stage irs varied repertoire of singing and dancing on Monday, Feb. 22 on the Fanrasy Fair stage of the Magic Kingdom, Dt. Merv MIBllock, director of lhe Chorale, anilounced. The Disney World stop was arranged after the noted theme park's entertainment officials viewed a tape of .the Chorale l!lld invited the groi1p to perform. Prior to that show, the Chorale will be peiforming at si_tes in the carolinas and other areas of the south. "Our 1992 tour was around the state of Ohio," Murdock explained. "My inrention in the future is to do a southern tour every other year." Financing for the trip will be ·done through fund-raising, and Murdock issued a request for donations to cover the cosrs of travel, meals and lodging. "There arc considerable expenses involved, as the tour will involve 18 singers, four insll'UlllentalistS, a sound technician and the director," he said. "We're asking anyone who can see their way clear to donate. Their support would be very appreciated." Mllfdock added that donations to the Chorale are tax deductible. At the same time, to help pay for the trip, the Chorale is available for · peiformances before any organization seeking entertainment for a party, dinner or other type of function. · · "The Chorale has been lhe featured entertainment for various fund-raising activities," Murdock said. "The repertoire includes vocal jazz, Broadway show tunes, rock, ~ou~~ry,_ spirituals, gospel and mspu:aboilal. In other words, something for everyone. The concerts are specifically geared for audi· .ences by ~fully grooming aPPro. pri.aJe musical selections." Members of the Chorale are chosen by audition and while some of them are music majors, the remaining singers are studying fer Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt . \ - ' ,., • l' T �- - • • ' . ' wv OH Point Janu::. y 17, 1993 KINGS MU.LS, Ohio (AP) A U.S. senaror said Friday that the Army Co!PS of Engineers shouldn't lJack out of plan·s to c.lean up decades-old pollution at a defunct ammunition facrory. Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio, interviewed in Washington, said the corps as recently as June 1992 had said it was "committed 10 provid-. ing. a cleanup that is fully protective of human health 8Jld the enVironment" around the Kings Mills Military Reservation north of Cincinnati. · Glenn, a meniber of lhe Senate Armed Services Committee, said lhe statement by the cmps suggests government responsibility for the cleanup cannot be ruled out Several industries shared the W~n. County site between 1959 and 1991. The C!)rJls now says that it thinks one of those factories, rather than tbe Army, may have caused the contamination. . Investigators say buried dtums are leaking trichloroethylene, an industrial degreaser tbat can cause cancer. Cleanup of tbe contamination was io begin in November. The corps announced in December tJtat it cOuidn 't begin riddins the site of Weller said ihe Ohio Environchemicals because the Army might menial ProteCtion Agency )Vill be not have caused the pollution. JeSI)OI!Sible for any clelnup. Tbe site is near die Ullle Miami 'Ibe EPA. thinks the Arm(. is "River. Residents are afraid the con· n:spoDSJble for at least some o .the tamiuation c:ould poUute groundwa- CODIIDlinalion, EPA ~eswoman ter. The river nrovides drinking Kathie Reigle Fleck said Friday. water to 55,000 people. · Ms. Fleet said the EPA can fl'/ "We've got a potential for a to idcltlify (i*lics Whicb COIIIaml• calamity chemical-wise that affects nated the Site and either can ask our drinking supply," said C. • to pay for the cleanup or can Michael Kilburn, pres1den1 of War- . compel them to do so through court ren County commissioners. poceedings. " Our water could be contamiTbe corps said leaking drums of nated within five years," said Donala Glassmeyer, a member of C'?<)cerned Citizens of the Kings Mills Hazardous Waste Site, which supports the cleanup. Kilburn and neighbors of tbe polluted site demanded at a meeting Thursday night that the corps clean up the mess. Lt. Col. Jim Weller, a deputy district engineer for the corps from Omaha, Neb., told dtem he understands theii con- .Veterans thank Ann for valentines trichloroethylene were on part of the site that had been used by a. now-bankrupt sheet melal fl!CIIll)'. · Glenn's Sl8ff said a 1991 analysis by tbe EPA found tile chemi-. . cal's seepase with a cOilCClluation of 178 parts per billion. Fel(eral drinking water standards allow TCE in a concentralion liO p!illter than 5 pans per biUion. In his letter, Glenn demanded copies ot all dQCumenlS shOwing why ~ cleanup WBS canceled. UIYDII OJ.DPBOIDit .-c.,,,,.,,. < 2-5x7 $14 < . ' 95 . •• EY STUDIO cern. But he said, "This is not a Superfund site. It is .not on the national priority list. We do riot have a pool of money to go in and clean up every site in the United Slates that has a problem.•' . • I • 424 SECOND AVE. GALUPOUS . MR. and MRS. ROBERT (RUTH) GRAHAM Grahams celebrate anniversary. POMEROY • Robert G. and ·· Rutll A. Graham celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary recently with a dinner at Sebastian's in Parkersburg, W.Va. hosted by her sister, Mrs. Dave (Eileen) Triu. The Graham 's were married Dec. 30, 1967 at th e Racine Nazarene Church by Rev. Morris Wolfe. She is the daughter of Kenneth ]. and Anna Wolfe, Shade. He is the son of lhe late Homer R. and Darlene Graham, Antiquity. Gallia County calendar /. ================~====~======== • GALLIPOJ,.IS · Evangelist Paul Chapman will be preaching at the White Road Church of God of Prophecy. featuring singing by Sharnmah. Services begin at 7 p.m. For more information call 6151383 or367-7927. Sllllllay, Jan.17 EUREKA • Christ United Medtodist Cluuch J]Oiluck dinner, 5 p.nl., followed by ''Children at Risk •· Part I" video at 6:30p.m. Video, by Dr. lames Dobson, concerns the • welfare of children in today's soci- . ety. EUREKA • Revival through Satwday at the Eureka Church of ·• God featuring Evangelist Roger Blate and Rev. Raben Smith, pas.t«. Services start 7 p.m. . GALLIPOLIS • Gallipolis Area Ostomy Aslociation monthly meeting, 2:30 p.m. in the French 500 Room at Holzer Medical Center. There will be a panel discussion on "Great Comebacks." PORTER · Rev: Clovis Vanover will be preaching at Clade Chapel Church, 1 p.m. GALLIPOLiS - Henry Hatfield · win be preaching at Mina Chapel · Clnuch, Neighborhood Rd., 7 p.m. . VINTON • Spe!liel singing at Dt:c2Cieek Freewill Bapllst Church, 11 a.m., featuring Manna and C.T. Preston. Mickey Maynard, pastor. cer Society Support Grogp meet· ing, 2 p.m. at New Life Lutheran Church, Route 160 across from EMS. For more infonnation call 446-3538,446-4895, or446-8657 . GALLIPOLIS • Narcotics . Anonymous Just For Today Group GALLIPOLIS • Gallia! County meeting, 7 ,p.m. at Grace United Historical Society meeting at St. Methodist Church. Use Cedar Peters Episcopal Church. Board Street entrance. meeting at I p.m. and annual meeting at 2:30 p.m. Election of board Tuesday, Jan. 19 members and program entitled "A GALLIPOLIS • Christian Journey in History at Our House Women's Club meeting, noon, Through the Eyes of Our Chil- Holiday Inn . Prosram "Winter dren.~ RefreshmeniS, and the pub- Warm-Up" . Cost is $7 .50. For lic is invited. more information call 367-7687 or 446-0761 . POINT PLEASANT - Narcotics Anonymous Tri County Group (Items for the community calmeeting, 7:30p.m., 611 Viand endar appear two days prior Ill an Street. Usc! side entrance (base- erent. They must bl rtcelved .by ment). the Gallipolis Daily Tribune in advance for publicat/Qn) 10 a.m. to noon ~ Crochet circle 10 a.m.· Walking 10 a.m. to noon -Blood pressure (health deparnnent) 10:30 a'ln. - Herbs class · 10:30 a.m. • Bingo Thursday, Jan.ll 10 a.m. -Walking 10 am. to 3 p.m. • Quilting 10:45 a.m.· Bible Sllidy 11 a.m .• Blood pressure (EMS) Friday, Jan.ll 10 a.m. · Walking 10 a.m. to noon and 1-3 p.m. Art and craft class Menus consist of: . Monday: Center is closed for Martin Luther Kinjl Day. Tuesday • Chtcken ·barbecue, French fries, cole slaw. bun, chocola~ pudding. Wednesday- Ham .and beans with onions, cheese cube, spinach, cornbread, fruit cup. ThursCiay - Meat loaf, scalloped polatoes, broccoli, bread, peach cobbler. Friday • Tuna noodle casserole, green Iimas, spiced apple ring, bread, brownie with topping . Make reservations by calling 446-7000 before 9 a.m. on the day you wish to attend. TRIP TO ORIENT • GalDpolls businessnian Max Tawney js pictured with three girls and a boy wbo some tiio~ work in the poppy fields in Thailand. Tawney visited with the his trip to the Orient · group Ilea' Au Lucien: Since 1989, When you tint ~ your Jeaders · ;to send !l valentine to a veteran, Veterans Affairs hospitals have received woJI in eXIZIS oil million cards each year. · Tbeae va'-Miw are lhippecl to ihe VA'a 1111ion11 1J11.C81 of 171 hospitals and atlo 'lhared with 'BOIIIC lllle VliiCiaDKale facilities and milillry holpilals. Last year for the ftnt time, some VA hospllaiJ began. including an Ann Landen valcntiDc with each prescription mailed to veterans through VA's preac::ri)llion lllllili!tg program. 'lboulands of valentines wm mailed I'UOIS the nation this way to veterans woo normally are not bed palieqts in VA · facilities. Many pf tbeae YlllmiiiS responded wilh leUers CJtpreuing surprise and ' delight at this "unexpected ingredi' ent• in their medical..-nptions. ' I~ VA hospitals, ibe valentines are, placed on paticat food trays, used during . to dec<nte palienl rooms, waiting . areas, nx:realional facilities and day rooms and disuibuted by the man busi.nessman prefers ....·..·Gallipolis ' ak £ rt ' •. Oh • 0 Ann Landers ANN LANDII!IIS "199.1, LooADpl• n..s,....... _. Cftlllen SJD.ed'"· On any siven day, there are approximately 60,000 veterans hospilalized in 171 Deoanment of Veterans Affairs medical centerS nationwide. Tbeae men and women aeried in World War I, World War IJ, Korea, Viclnim and die war in the J>mian Gulf. They repleient every tlce, color llld creed. We can never tqJaY tbelc valiant veil for the sacrif~ee~ . they ..ve made, but we can do som•g to cheer diem up and let them know we appreciate them and thai lhey have not been forgotten. Tea::bm, I'm depen!liJig on you once m~ to malce this a claia project. Those handJnade valentinea are real heart-warmen. Wben my staff and I passed them out penonally lul year at die Weat Side VA ~edical Center in Cbica&o. Lltole- the- enthuJiallil:al received of all. Please encourqe yom- students to be mative and let them learn flflthand the satiafiiClion that comes frilm doing llomctbiq for others. Tbe would be thrilled if you could drop off your valentiilcs in JlCISiilh at your local VA hospilal. If Ibm isn't one nearby, send theln to: Ann Lander~-Valenli~~t Vet, . Hines VA Hospital, Hines, Ill. 60141-1489. I know of.noihing you·can do lhat would c;ost so little and bring so much happiness to those who deserve to be remembered. Thank you and God bless. -- Ann Landers • • Governor·to sponsot mlSSlOn COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP).- Republics and Germany. The mis- ;:~:::w~u::'ertien~ g~r~~~~~~~~v:~an"l~ ~~~~:r:~~!~O!~:i Cards from youngs~en are pat'!icu- turing comparties to join on a tradingCr, Voinovich said. him Central and Eastern ~ busi- IarI Y popu 1ar with patients, and A 1 percent ~t of $800 is Ing. a 0 · Ulle Ill · 10 . ~~~~~:.:o. qsu'!s~.o:~g counuies nes~::'e~~~~~~c::~~m visit six ~~:~~ ~~~~~;. ;5~~~e /;~a4 .:~:. ffiByMAX .TAWNEY including Austria, StovePoppies a well w.ho do this make much more tlian letters and photos. nia, Hungar:t. CzechSiovak itinerary will be released next Seniors' schedule announced GALLIPOLIS - The following are activities and menus for Jan. 18-22 at the Gallia County Senior Citizen's Center, 220 Jackson Pike. Monday,Jan.18 The center is clOSed for Martin Luther King Day · Tuesd~li,;T· 19 !Oa.m.- W9 I0 a.m. to 3 p.m.• Quilting 10:30 a.m.- STOP/Exercise 12:30 a.m.- Video matinee VVednesday,Jan.lO 10 a. m. to 3 p.m. Adult Day Care Services · Sunday Times-Sentinel- -Page-B5 OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Glenn: Army should clean up·pollution - ces~ed. ::: 1 , ·.• $29 ALL PERMS ON SALE NOW REG. $40.$65 Sale ends 30. Walk-ins Welcome SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA 446-3353 GALLIPOLIS, OH. -· I req~ire GALLIPOLIS • 1 will never for- draiDed field, volcaniC or sandy :;~er the uip that I made to the Qri. soil, sunshine! and just the rigl\t . , !ent a (ew years ago. I only hope I amount of ram for an abundant =~::can make the same uip again.in tbe crop.1Most poppies growl! in that :··near future and visit ·the same; paa of the world have wh1te bios==' places of Kuching, Kula Lumpur, soms J>ut ~very so often you see a •:·Medan-Lake Tobit, Suma\fa, field of bnght red ones.. I was told :: YoJYakarta, Denpasar the capital the ~ed ones are n.auve to the •• of Bali Rangoon Brunei Man- Moditerranean counllies. . :; •dalay, ciuan1 Mai ind Chiai.g Rai. It is re_ally a beautif';Jl.sight to ; .. : When I was in Chians Mai ~them m bloom. But ~tIS sad to . • • :hotel; ,one of the most beautiful think ~ such beauty ~~ll soon be .~· hotels in Thailsmd I mel an Ameri- turned mto dope for aildicts all over ..•. can .in the hotel iobliy and ~sked the~orld. the . . • 'de -· ' him where are the pOJipies ~wn nvw~ver re tsa poSIIlve s1 that Thailand is notecffor. JiC told to Ibis situation as much of,tbese ' me to meet him in th.e lobby at 8 · Cf'?PS were used to l!r<K~;uce mor· a.m. in ~ morning and be would phme, an excellent (l8ll! killer. Also be glad to sbow me. · · the ~ (lrOduces a high ~e of We left promptly at8 a.m. in his Coc;'king oil commonly used 10 the chauffeur driven Jaguar and drove Orient. . · up in tbe mountains. I tould not If ~es exJ.Mlnence •. know how .believe what I was seeing. There and .skill to ratae JlOilPies and har· .must have been lO acres of nothing vest them. . . .· . btit poppies and 8 or .10 people .When the fruit IS JUSt nght the working ill the field. skilled workers go .through the f~e!d He explained very thoroughly and-mll!re a S!"al~ cut on each fnut. how th~y were grown and pro- A special kmfe IS used the people I Hair Happening the other workers. The next day at sunrise they l!lC back agam and scrape off lhe white sa~ lhat .has oozed ~t. This is later refined mto morphme, when morphin,e is still ,refin~d. it produces herom, a~uong ~dicuve drug. My friend SBid to me a lbrtune can be made here on the poppy crops..And from his fancy la8!Jar and driver I knew h~ was telhng the truth. He told me if I wanted to stay he would see that I would set started with the right people and in · one year I wouhi be driving a Jaguar and live in luxury. I said "No way Jose, 1 want to . live ~n P_eace at 154 First Avenue Gallipolis, Oh1o, overlooking the Ohio River, driye my '82 Chrysler, collect my soc1al security and eat com bread and beans." (Mr. Tawney, weD·kl'own veteran downtown Gallipolis busi· ness man, writes. an occasional columa about h1s experiences while traveling · worldwide through the years.) Because of your annual Valentines for Vets column, Hines VA Hospilal in Illinois continues to receive letters for hospilalized veterans all year tong. Many teu.ers tlw arrive at Hines are~ to yoo, Ann, expressing appreciation for your continued concern for our nation's week. v~~-. as la YCII'S ...... the Nordt sh;;, Hilton in SkOtle, m., preae~ted !Jinea with a S-foot valenune Sl~ by hundneds of guests, and thetrpastry chef~a huge cake for. the v~ to enJOy. The VA Medical Center 10 Tomah, Wis., held another A~n Landers Sweetheans Dance, wh1ch ·was so succeiiSful they p~ to make it an annual event We are setting ready once·again to receive thousands of valentines froni your readers who have IJiade Valentines for Vets a special event in their lives and the lives' of thousands of hospitalized vell:lliDS; Thank· you for your continued loyalty ... ANI'HONY J. P'RINCIPI, ACI'ING SECRETARY, DEPARTMENT OF 'VE1'ERANS AFFAIRS, ,..._l 304-429-4711 2973 PiedmOnt Aoad · HUMI~ , wv . .....frl. t::II-S:M, ~- t :J0-2:11 WE SHIP U.P.S. DAILY ROBERT M •.HOLLEY:, M.D. · FAMILY PRACTICE • PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL W~~~g~ PRINCIPI: '• I've always known that my readers are the most wltl1llheane4, responsive people in the world. When I ask them 10 do 10111ething, lhey come through like ganghustcrs. It's time ' once again to let our veterans k~ow tbat they are appreciated. It won't cost much, and it's sure to brillg enormous pleasure to oilr vets, to whom we owe so much ... TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. ON TUESDAYS (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH&: JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT (304) 675-1675 Open house slated Monday, Jan. 18 GALLIPOLIS • Divorce SupPOMERO¥ • A surprise open pan Group, 7:30 p.m. at New Life house will be held Saturday, Jan. Lutheran Church, 1210 SR 160. 23 for the 85th birthday of Marcia For infonnation, call 446-3808 or Keller at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 446-4889. Roger Keller, ~856 State Route 7. GALLIPOLIS • American qm. It is requested that gifts be omitted. Everyone is welcome. WE PROUDLY WELCOME: The addition of Dr. George A. Kusnir, M.D. , an internist and a nephrologist (diseases of the kidneys) to our staff. Dr. Kusnir comes to Meigs County from Roanoke, Va., and his offices which open tomorrow, Jan. 18. will be located in the Meigs Medical nothing less\than Building ·adjacent to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Numbers to telephone for . " appointments are 992-7463 and 992-7579. mother; Ruth Cline, great-great-grandmother, and Etbel Pylea, areat-great-great-grandmother; back, Sheila Northup, gratidmolher, and Jeffrey Birchfield, Katel.fn's father. SIX GENERATIONS • Pictured Is a sh gen, eration ramO, from the GaiDa ·and Muon coun~ ty areas. Front, (Ito r) are: Katelr~ Birchfield, granddaughter, Jo Aan Conkle, great-1rand- :Substance abuse session set at URG . A native ofArgentina, Dr. Kusnir received his medical degree at the National University Buenos Aires School of Medicine in 1971.. He served his internship and residency in internal medicine at the Argerich Municipal Hospital in Buenos Aires being promoted to ' chief resident in 1974 and completing his residency il) 1975. He served asattending . physician at that hospital from 1975 to 1980. ' RIO GRANDE - A workshop on uAre You Hearins What I am Sdying?: Barriers to Ef(ective Commllnication" will be conducted for the members of the Ohio Col· lege Network Consortium on Wednesday, Jan. 20 from 9:30a.m.· until 2:30 p.m. in the Student Center at the University of Rio Grande and Rio Grande Community College. Rio Grande is the lead institution in the con'SOrtium, a 13-membcr JIOUP which is ewnining ways of dealing with substance abuse issues on Ohio •s 110aller college l campuses. Funded (or two yeara l!y tbe·U.S. Depadmcnt of Educadon, 1memben of die c~nium have met eacb month since December 1991 on a different campus to excbange ideas and help fonnulale pol.ieies. ' Jan Rhea, directt of the Ofrtee of Health Services at Rio ; Grande and coordinator. of the •. ~workshop. saki tbo wOitshop will .::rocua on three ·topics.: workin1 · : eff~dvely with people of mllili· • etluuc blcqrounds, communical· • ing substance abuae isauoa with , students from forei1n countries, and ldendfying intemalional students with spbstance abuse prob- "-.N., Come to the·Weight Watchers meeting nearest you. ~~'\1· .l l nii!ER.~, PI.EA>E ARRIVE j() ~II MTE.' EARLY FOR REG1>1llATION AND WE I GH· I~ . GALLIPOLIS JACKSON ST.I'ETER'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH JACKSON COUNTY YMCA 275 Portsmouth Sl. 541 Second Avenue Tue: 7:00p.m. Wed: 9:30a.m. Mon: 7:00p.m. AT·WOR~ MEEfliiGI lose weight where yoo wolt. Weloht WatciW!rs will set up a meetlng for you an~ your fellow employees. Call for further information I • Phone and ask about Comnwmly meetings neare st you. 011w .,...,;., S•• ~ 30 I,:: Vi!ltt 111 Cllltl!lnilll .llfl\1, ~ Ponsmoll!~ tAru 401 ~ . Fo tor 1-G~~em MIU S10, Olter 1101 VII~ wrrn tnr etftl! Offer or SptCJll r1te Otler •.lid 11)1 new ariC! ~no .....-slltfJ ~ Qid ltf ,,...~ Wf!i9h!Wflebti's mtelll"lfS ~ AI peep it ~I')' , sod~ 1ndlvdu1l ll't•ghl lon. Wt•~l Wa!~!'er11U ltgltlll;rldlrl!ifmar-~1 WCIGHTW,t.TCtiERS I N'T{AN~TI ONAL, INC, CWEIGHT WAJtMIM fiiJTERUTIOIIW... IfiiC. ti93. Alll!flll r~ . . AT THIS STORE ONLY QAI LIPOLIS · Silver Bridge Plaia lems. : "As the lead aaeoc_y in' the COli· : iOi'lium, it waa ·IUo Qrande's turn :•Jo conduct a workshop, and we • wanted to concentrate on some- IT'S BUSINESS..AS.USUAL AT ALL OTHER AMES STORES . SALE CONDUCTED BY NASSI-BERrJSTEIN COMPANY INC AS AGENT . '' . •• . I -. ' thing that's topical to today's campus issues,• Rhea said. Making preaeritations and conductins demonstrations at the workshop will be members of Rio Grande's multi-ethnic Sllldent pop· ufiibn, coordinated by Sara Dav1s, dilector of the Office of Multi-Eth- .-. .. \*"'t· .J." njc Affairs, and Dr. lian Sun, assistant professor of Englisb as a Second Language. · Olher members of the consortium include-Defiance, Findlay, J'leidelberg, Hiram, Malone, Marietta, Muskingum, Urbana, Walsh and Wilmington. Dr. KysQir was awarded a fellowship in nephrology at the University of Suenos Aires Hospital from 1982 to 1984 and practiced in the field of nephrology before coming to the United States in 1989. He was awarded another nephrology fellowship at the University of Virginia Health Science Center from 1989 to 1991 and meantime has continued his training in internal ~ediciqe. ~' ' ' .VETEUNS HOSPITAL nus Aul i IIlii Ull N . . .IIIIITUIIO OPIII 7 DAYS 01 -· •nl 115 E•.Memorial Drive . llolllay-~~0L&·7:00 II!.. fr• $~ O.llolr Iefort Clot!.. s_,., Pon~eror " • 992·2104 . ' Ill �r' : Page B& . Sunday nm.. B4!ntlnel Pomeroy-Middleport Oelllpolla, O~olnt Pleaaant, WV ~~ Mik~ Fink, famous boatmah, t :1 may have visited Gallipolis · Jan~ ..ry Abortion protesters .return to clinic .after previous .arrests . By JAMES SANDS . It too1c about3 months or more to SpecW Correspoadent . go upstream from New Orleans to GAf.UPOLIS,-"HOOillyforme Louisville. lftheaew could make6 :i you~!l ma'!'OO·sc~er miles a day they were doing well. .: - I mawater~g- 1 ~asnapp10g Being carried in the keelboat downj t~-;-IC!ID lick five tunes my own streammightbelead,tlour,andpork. :. we.gbtiO wildcats. On the return the keelboat broughi : lcanuseuppcople sugar, coffee, and dry goods as wen by the cordhand assalmon,llllll:keral,tin,cigars,nails, ...... swa 11ow t em · sweet oil and couon. :·whole, raw or · Keelboats did come to • cooked\ I can outGall' lis The . .. • run out-dance lJIO • re IS even some eVI· : '. • dence to suggest lhat a few of these • o~t-Jump, C?Ut· vessels were made in town. One of · dive, . out-dnnk, "''-Fink' ~ 1812 1816 :-out-(loller, and out· lick any white ......, · .s crew"""' to . ."thing in the shape o' human that's was .Cla~us Cadot who was from BUlLT IN 1807 • Tbls bouse oa the _, hlock of First Avenue ~ · ever put root within .2•000 miles of GallipoliS: Desce~ts .or lhe Cain Gallipolis was built uout 1807 b:r N•lh••Jel Galea and Died as ~ the b" Massassip" . dots connnued to hve 10 ,lhe Old lbe Eagle Tavern antll the 1850s. It W.. the favorite stoppiDg place :~ X.:~ has it· that keelboatman French City for ~":eml years, with f(lr keelboatmen Uke Mike Fink. · · · · ·• Mike Fink ·uttered lhese words or one Harry C~o~ bemg mayor. ·! something similar 10 them Fink a In_ Claudius ~membrance of • . · working for Mike F10k, he confmns fellow wtth a~ fol- that lhe work as hard d that Fink . !" ·folk. ,IQW1Dg was born at Fort Pitt about . w an . The show, "A Country Music 4; 1780 and died in 1845 . According 10 .drank a lot, fo~.ght a t~.t and weD! on . GUATEMALA CITY (AP) ·•· h· ob'1h••~·"Whil stnp . . lln some unusual sprees . Cadot hired Rigoberta Menchu, winner of the Celebration;'' honors the m.usic +- ~ --:"'" . eamere .....g. ~nfor50centsadayinwages,buthe 1992 Nobel Peace Prize, has can- association's 35th anniversary and ~ Mike enlisted m ~corps of SCou!S, 8 tiecame. such a trusted employee of celed a trip to Chile while she is to be aired Feb. 6. "I realize lhat Ricky had a pro!'00>-~fmen who, fought the In_dians Finklhathehadsoonwortedupto 62 recovers from chicken poi<. :,!m the.rown way and exulted m ~e 1/lcentsaday.FinkevengaveCadot Menchu, a Quiche Maya Indian, fessi&naJ choice to make, and we -'!:~ture or a scat~, as much as did the .only key 10 lhe safe kept on the has been getting treatment here respect his decision," Waugh said }· thell'savageenenues.Manyw~re~e boat. After 4 years or keelboating · since her return Thursday from in a statement. MOBU.E, Ala. (AP)- Rap star - bloody and desperate conflicts m Cado had ade h . Guatemalan ref~ee camps in Mex. Hammer said he's going 10 help ::; which they weie engaged; and here t m enoug r_noney ':0 ico, said Francisco .Grave of the 640 10 ~ Fink displayed lhoseadmirablequali- pure~ acres oflan~ what IS National Commission of Widows Evander Holyfield regain the heavyweight bOxing crown he lost \; tiesorcOunlgeandfortitude,forwhich now Scioto ~unty ~It was ~re of Guatemala. :;-. he was afterwards so famous. tha! ~t lived lhe life of farmmg She canceled a nip 10 Chile that to Riddick Bowe in November. -~ As the settlers pushed westward until bis death. However several of day after doctors ordered complete . "We' re bringing him back," said Hammer, wbo'bas fouilded a these former scouts and spies turned his childre~ came to Gallipolis to res~ Grave said. :;'' to keelboating. This particular kind attendGaUmAcademyandend~up Menchu, orphaned by :J~:~~nt agency. "He's :;~or boat resembled a ship in some ,remrunmg as permanent GaUIJ!Oh· Guatemala's civil war, was hailed ;J"·ways.MostaveragedonJyabout8to tans. . .· as a "vivid symbol of peace and ~ l0feetinwidlhlllldfrom60I080feet The picture today IS ~f lhe Eagle reconciliation" in October wheli r.. mtength. These boats had sails and ~avem,a popular watcnng hole for the Nobel commit!CC lhat awarded .." rigging and could run in shallow n~erm~n.No<!'>ubtth~placehosted the 1992 Peace Prize to ·the 33..:;:.water · Mike Fink. Ills alsoiikely that An· . year-old Indian rights activist :::: It rook a crew of 10 to operate the drew Jackson and Abraham ~~In, aft:~~~v'i:.g~:!~ ~= ~~~ -:·~o--tboaL Gomg ' downstteam was a regular llavelers on lhe OhiO RIVer ?"'tark,.WI'th a good wm · d the ln'p from may have been . guests here. she has returned to pressure the I0 arn 1e 0 f ~ ee1cs government to accept the repania~l.ouisville to New,Orle.ms could be · our c a ew w ago tion of some 45,000 Guatemalan ,.t made in 3 weeks. It was going up- a~! Letart Falls, the ~apbon under refugees living in exile mMexico. :.; stream that the crew earned its keep. the.p1cture seemed to IDlply the old ' :i In lhe book '"''he Old Norlhwest" by l!mtedBre~ Church had been the CIDCAGO (AP) -As a veteri::,R.C. Buley we read: "In nomial cur- sitcoratrading~~L Itwasnot,as~e narian, Debbye Turner has been · '{;teniS and over firm botiom upstream church was built m 1933. There IS traveling alm115t as much as she did :;.:Propulsion was effected by poling. really no way to. know where the post when she was Miss America. ·i:rhe crew of>81ined up at lhe prow, , was~ceptthautwasatthefalls. The Turner, who won the 1990 beau· :;;fouroneacbsidefacingdownstream. pos~ Its~lf was no doubt burned by ty pageant as Miss Missouri, is in :j At lhe command or the steersman, Indians m ·lhe .1740s The remams of the (mal months of a yearlong, 21:;.the tong iron shod ash poles were set ~ post are no doubt coveo:ed '?ver city toUr speaking about responsi~oping upstream.The upper end was with 250 years worth of Oh10 RIVer ble pet ownership. Before that, she went on a yearlong world tour of - •···• . the sh Ide ... mud. ;':P""""'. agamst ou r soc...~ James Sands is a special corre- churches, schools and veterinary 1· feet .gripped lhe cleated deck or ex- spondeatoftheSundayTbaes-Sen- conferences: EXCLUSIVSI :10 LB. :; tenSion runways. The crew. walk~ · tineL His address Is: '5 WiUow CAPACITY NEW GENERATION In ~n interview with l;bony ~ the boat upstream un~ their feeL Drive. SprinRboro OH 45066 LAUNDRY PAIR m~azme, Turner said she plans 10 go 10t0 private practice later this year in St. Louis, where she is arranging to work two days a week · : PHOENIX (AP) -Arizona eel- ·say," AJien said after the meeting. at another veterinarian's clinic. ' ebrated its new Martin Luther King Farrow refused comment. "Thm wiU come a day wben I .!Jr. holiday on Frida)', and Stevie The couple are bauling for cus- won't travel as much and I'll need Wonder and civil nghts pioneer tody of Dylan, Satchel, 5, and 14· to know my trade," she said. -: Rosa Parll:s were on hand 10 help year-old Moses. . Turner, 27, had just a semester ~ • out On Tuesday, during a hearing rel"fl&!riing at the Uiuversity of Mis· ,: Wonder aild other celebrities on AJlen's visitation rights, Farrow soun School of Veterinary ·~ boycotted the state for several raised ne.w .allegations of ch~ld Medicine wlien she won the Miss : ;.years for previ?usly rejeclil)g a ~Y. abuse, c~10g Allen had sex with America page.mt - the !bird black " '.commemoraung the slam civil . Farrow s college-age a~opted woman to do so. 1 699 ~ghts leader, whose birthay was daughter, Soon-Yi Prevm, m front Once she had crowned her suc~·-Jan. lS . The federal holiday is of Dylan andSa)Chel. cessor, slie returned to school and ::observed Monday. Allen said. Farrow was making to hundreds of cows awaiting her :~ Arizona voters approved a state up the allegauons. attention on Missouri farms. .,_ ........ <holiday in November and thou-~ sands turned out Friday for a break· RENO, Nev. (AP)- James and NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) ··-¥· ••, .................... tlolqi\OIOI·-·· oh!lvbllll,._... :·~ fast highlighted by a performance Jennifer Stolpa are still hospitalized Ricky Van Shelton walked out of a .""* -..oot,...... -· recovering from frostbite after TV special being taped at Opryland '!:by Wonder. .....,......... . being stranded in a snowstorm for because he couldn't sing in the ~ Rosa Parks, 79, helped spark lhe ; civil rights movement when she eight days. required key, and later was ejected Their 5-montb-old son, Clayton, from the amusement park by sccu.'.refused 10 move to the back of a who also survived the storm, is rityofficers. Zsegreglited bus. staying wilh them but is not receivThe conflict arose when produc.i Last week, New Ha!llpshire er Irving Waugh asked Shelton .• became the last state to honor King ing treatment .~ with an executive order changing Sto~Ja, 21, and Mrs. S10lpa, 20, doring a rehearsal We<lnesday at -only ;:the name of Civil Rights Day to . were In satisfactory condition the Grand Ole 0pry House, ()n the 1288 -~Martin Luther King Civil Rights Thursday. park grounds, to take pan the finale The family has received moie of a segment honoring Elvis Pres:·:::Day. A bill to permanently chan~te ·~the name is pending before th{l leg· than 1,000 cards and leuers from ley. Shelton said he couldn't sing well-wishers, including actor Bun tl!e song in the musical key the pro·: islature. ~ Rernolds. Boxer George Foreman ducers had chosen. h NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) visited lhe hospital last weekend. · • He'd originally agreed to sing : Woody AJlen and his ex-lover Mia Kevin Mulligan, Stolpa's stepfa- only his Presley hit remake "Wear : Farrow met for nearly two hours ther, said t11e couple have their ups My Ring Around Your Neck." He '· with an expen on sexual abuse. and downs. said Waugh told him he would · ~ Thursday's meeting with Dr. "They'll receive a package lhat either sing the finale or not be in ,. John Levanthal, director of lhe sex· will make them feel real good. But the CBS-TV special taped by the ::. ual-·abuse clinic at Yale-New then they'll wonder what the future Country Music Associabon. ILL IENRH ;: Haven Hospital, followed allega· will hold," he said. "I said, ·well, I'm not doing the PORTABLE COLOR "' lions by Farrow lhat lhe filmmaker The couple's truck became finale,"' Shelton told The Ten': sexually molested their adopted stranded in a snow drift on Dec·. 29 nessean newspaper. "I went 10 the IY's ...daughter, 7-year-old Dylan. while driving from Castro Valley, bus while my peo1Jle were still . OFF ;. "We're doing our best to try Calif., to a funeral in Pocatello, inside tallcing 10 lhe CMA. Then, ~~and~reso~~lv~e~lh~in~g~s.~Tim~t~~~~~I~can=--1-daho==-·------------~~~bere~~cam~e!lhe:!sec~un~·ty~.'-'______ ;: ·. ;· :t -- .......,.,....-- ' nati about 7 a.m. No confrontations or arrests wm reported, but po\ii:e were at the scene. . The clinic remained open. Protesters On Friday disrupted service& at the olini<;, but abortions .were performed. · • · STORE HOURS Professional Meigs Cou.nty.calendar · ' Rock of Ag~· is the only nationally known brand of memorials. As an Aplhorized Rock or Ages . Deater, we WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PR~CES GOOD SUN~, JAN. 17 THRU JAN. 23, 1993 are proud or our ·unmatcbed reputation . for service. You can trust Rocic or Ages ""'-~~ RACINE • Big Bend F11rm Antique Club will meet Mon~y at 7:30p.m. at Soulhem High School. . TUPPERS PLAINS •· The Orange Township Trustees w.ill meet Monday at 7 p.m. at lhe home of the clerk, Patty Calaway, for 1993 appropriations. · · TUESDAY CHESTER· The Meigs County J:;ivestock Sale and Show sub-coinmittces.have scheduled meetings to review 1992 livesiOck rules and regulations and to make recommendations 10 the 1993 seniOr fair board. The ·meetings are open to ? any 4-H or FFA member, parent or ;I POMEROY • A financial aid 11dvisor. The swine sub-committee 'l,...~c~~~op will be held Monday at 7 will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at m. at the Meigs High School Chester Elementary. 'mbrary for all Meigs County POMEROY • American Legion '· .cniors and parents. Guest ~ers ·1-in be John Hill of the Umversity' Drew . Webster Post No . 39, ·; of Rio Grande on the Financial Aid Pomeroy, Tuesday. Dinner at 7 · (<Form (PAP}, and Melony Green- p.m., meetinjt at 8 p.m. ,,;~ wood or Bank One on student . • ta.m. !P •!.-aadlaanl. . WEDNEsDAY MIDDLEPORT· T h e Middlepon Arts Council will offer a series of dance classes on western line dancing beginning Wednesday. Dances to be taught 'include the ElectriC Slide, Texas Freeze, Achy Breakr. Tush Push, Boot Scootin' · Boog1e and others. Cost of the classes, per session, are $3.50 Per person and $7 a couple. S\'RACUSE • The Third Wednesday Homemakers Club of Syracuse will meet Wednesday. Bring items to make uay favors for February: red and white construe- . lion paper, red ink pen or marker, ·· glue or paste;acissors and a ruler. POMEROY · The Middleport · Literary Club will meet Wednelday at the library m Pomeroy: Mrs. · RonaJd Reynolds will be lhe host· ess. The book review wiU be presented by Mrs. Eileen Buck on "Except for Me and Thee" by Jetsamyn West. Roll call will be 10 tell of a Quaker custom. ,/ 3 PC. LIVING ROOM su1n •498 00 5 LB. BAG PHONE 1192·2588 VINTON, OHIO DISPLAY YARD STAll' RT. 160 JAMES A. BUSH, Mgr. USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF BOnOM $ PHONE 388 8603 49 ZEST A Round Steak..................LB. 2 SALTINES USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF $ 69 . 1 LB. BOX co~ 'LOGAN MON 1 Chuck Roast...;.......M.La. 99( MOUNTAINEER 10 OZ. LINKS or 1·LB. ROL Sausage............................... . · s 9c . Fryers. . . . . . . . . . .~. . . . . . . . 29 s:~~k!~M-o~OM-o~o~OMoolL $$259 'PorkL. . o1n. . . ... . . . 1 c~:;:s~:::.....;.__. . . ~ s1s9 INVENTORIES L-'STI QUANTITIES,.,,.,,~, HURRY IN ANO SAVE! SAW:! SAVE! SM.E ENDS JANUARY 23, 1993 30" SELF·CLEANING ELECTRIC RANGE LB. 30" SELF..cLEANING GAS RANGE SLICED . 1 /4 ...... ...._. ··a..---- --·--.. --.......... _ =:..::. · . SUGAR CREEK BACON CLOROX Ends & Pieces. . . 3Las. B~EACH GALLON · CAMPBELL'S ·cHICKEN NOODLE SOUP LB. 10.75 OZ. CAN _ ·s-Sctwbl~ l"•l"lN-•0...• 1/1~ ,...,_ ..,....... " ·---· ........ .... ..._ • Tiwa oact~ 101-olclllft .....).--"""" _..,.. '""'- ..........., ___ -...._ •Sallololl._... .~~.~ • """-- a . o t - .·~.._._.... . · ....... •01111 .......... ..... CIIolll,_ Now only BRAWNY PAPER ' NoW only \ 1 399 1 i149 159 Navel O~anges . . . . . . .. S189 .2 ~ Mllk. . . . . . . . . . . ft 9( , CALIFORNIA 4 LB~ BAG , ·roWELS $ BRSUGHToN;s • 59( GAL. 2-WAY ' 19900 . •144" ALL INSTOCK lAMPS . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO.45760 Apply and Receive lnatant Buying Po- TODAY! (614) 992·2635 Whh Oualllled crec~11 Diamond PNieiNdCharge · TOLL FREE 800-426-5581 · Citrus Punch. . . . . . . 64 oz. 7 . Rolls_....M6 Oz. Box 99c FINAL TOUCH . . . , .. ·. ic Softner.......64.oz. $ 159 KEMPS · Ice Cream.... dlt 1i re a wa erms Lay . - ys 89c PAl $1390 . ~ saT. .GROUND -:.=--*:lare1i==--=--=-i1 ' . STOKUY II MASRI BLEND COffEE 6.0. 6.5 OLCANS • 34.5 OZ. CAN $2'' TOMATO JUICE !; 460Z. CAN 59 C l1 'I MasterCard '· 10 LB. PACKAGE u ................ •• BATHROOM TISSUE 410LL . GROUND BEEF $149. p• , · • · ·. . · IZZG Pola.to Ch1ps....................... .· 30" OFF INGELS FURNITURE &JEWELRY, INC. 106 NORTH SECOND AVE. c INSTANT CREDIT SUNNY DELIGHT . JENO'S RUFFLES .REG~ $2.89 . . RECLINERS METAl · DINEm • FLOUR MEIGS COUNTY DISPLAY YARD NEAR POMEROY-41ASON BRIDGE JAMES A. BUSH, Mgr. 5 PC. . GOLD MEDAL and their Authorized Dealers. YEAR END FURNITURE SPECIALs · ;:~==~==========~~~======~== 3' Comlllunlty Caleadar ltellls ;-]',appefr two days before an event ·::"aad the day of lhal event. llellls :: lllust be received weD in advance ,; to usure publlcallon iD the cal· ~;: endar• · -.. ;o, SUNDAY . ~ CHESTER ·"Growing ~ugh ~rier' group at Chestet United r:t;~ethodist Church, S11nday at 7 tfe.m. Call Rev. Sharon Hausman at ~!185-4312 for information. ... . !.. MONDAY .,. RACINE • The Board of Public ' · Affairs will meet Monday at 10 at Star Mill Part in Racine. ss~9 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY. OH. *50·•75 ~ 24 PAK, 12 OZ. CANS. MoAday thru S"nday 8 AM-10 PM :People m the news _ 'COCA-COLA PRODUaS • ... ' CINCINNATI {AP) - Anti· abortion protesters today reswned 4cmonstrations at a Planned Par· enthood clinic where 34 protesters had been amsted the day before. Pro-choice activists alsO arrived at Planned ParenthoOd C?f Cln~in- Names in the news • 17, 199j) ,l ' " ' CHUCK 10 LB. PACKAGE $1590 �' Tim• SenUnel • ' Pomeroy Middleport '" Van ~Damme ' ·sports has 'Nowhere to Run' but plenty of places to kick, punch, etc. · to ... eview · some inrtteslins hm .... Nowbere Rua Rated R ••• (out of . e) Columbia Pictures (Now p/ay/nJIU the Spring Valley Cinema 7. Check local listings f or tl=) A widowed mother of two is struggling 10 keep the family fann going when a crooked developer · moves into·town and tries to convince .,bel, through not-very-polite · .methods, to scl1 her land. Enter the drifter who, usillg his own definition of justice, puts an end to lhe fantily's harassment by ;administering a beating to the ; developer and his cronies. • The plot may be one of Hollywood's oldest cliches - borrowed from classics such as John ·Wayne's Ho11do and Clint Eastwood's l'ale Rider- but Nowhere ;to RlUl starring Jean-Claude Van ;Damme, the Bruce ~ of the 90s, -is'still fun, mindless violence. · • Van Damme is Sam, a man coil·victed of a murder actually committed by his brother Billy while lhe siblings were on a bank heisL • Billy ~ys h!s brother, ~~ .the cost of his own life, by cauSJDg a little accident and pulling Sam off a prism tniiSpOrt bus. A bullet from the gun of a prison guard puts an end to the brother as they make , their getaway. . · Catrying a case full of cash ~Air ' achievements, but it doe1 have shou. r WbcD Sam's brocha' out by CUllin& off lhc but on a blck By KEVIN road,~ bus'flips. lost..., of w:ttJin& with die b -· PINSON mal shot of lbe exlerior of lbe bul rolling end over end, Nowlllre allo pull the camera inside the bus, taken during the bank heist, Sam showing prisoners being thrown sets up camp on the Jllopert}' of the · iboutlite a biDith of socks in an su;uggling farm widow, Clydie, induslrill dryer. played by ROS8IUII ~· Also, w&en the auard fires a . Her son, "Moolcie, played by · ilhot at the eacaping brolben, view· Kieran Culkin, finds Sam and ers sec what Da,id Letterman immediately adopls him as a fadler would probably call'"'l'l\e Bullet fi~ure (Sam also befriends Mook· Cam." Tbc Clllllelalllasls Crom die ie s sister after she eneounten him bam! of the guard's shotaun, busts bathing in a pond. ...providint the·. throuJh Jhe escaP.in• tar's back baekglound for the gratuitous ]We glass IIIII Slrikes Billy II the neck. Butt Scene, a staple in Yair Sure,lbe camcn Irick is nolhin& Damm's lilms). new- it was uaed in Roblll Hood: · Culkin, the li)tle brother of Prif!Ct of Tlllevcs - bl&t its still Home A/oM sur Macauly Culkin, · makes for~ cinemiiiOKniPhy. thankfully didn't inherit his actina . Otherwise the film [s the old ability frOm the SIIJI!C IIOUitC. The well-used fiJht film formula of younaer Culkin can actually play a bone-crunching kick-punch-and· cute kid without nauseating the throw and lhe bad auy wbo "comes audience. . back to life" looa enough to '-" Kicnn also speaks nallll'llly and one last shot at the hero (who conversationally instead of in his dodaes then finishes off the brother's style of teleJraphic baddy....allin slaw I!IOlion). speech which sounds like u's spo· Nowhere to RuN could have ken with a tongue too big for his been called Notlling New to Offer, head. This is dermi~ely a case of but it's still an enjoyable adventure the wrong brother getting all the with clearly defined bad guys to auention. ' · boo and a hero 10 cbeer for. Nowhere may 'not be leading the Ke'la l'iiiiDil Ia a staff writer way in new motion picture ror Oblo Valley ·PubllllbiDa. · · By JAMES HANNAH Associated Presi Writer DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - The :Air Force on Friday confirmed that :it will ask for permission to elimicnate more thaR 8,000 civilian jobs. ' Capt. John Boyle, a spokesman -for Wright-Patterson Air Force :Base, said the proposed cuts would ·come within the Air Force Materiel ' ~ :Cominand. : The Command employs 88,000 .-civilian workers nationwide and is : headquartered at Wriaht·Pauerson. •It buys and de~lops new weapons ·,: systems, and provides spare parts : for plallcs and missiles. " On Tuesday, command chief : Gen. Ronsld Yates said a reduction : in force was a possibility, but he :would not release any numbers. : Union of'ficisls and conaression.-al sources said at the time that the : Air Force would ask.to eliminate :about 8,000 ~lions. . : Boyle wd that if the Pentagon approves the cuts, they would take ·· effect in October. Cuts would include the elimination of 1,100 jobs at Wright·Paltenon and 360 jobs at the Newark (Ohio) Air Force Base, he said. "This isn't a surprise. We all have known that cuts are coming," . said Lt. Col. Pat Mullaney, a Wri&ht·Pattczson spokesman. , . Boyle said the num~r ~~ possible layoffs m1ght be SlgDiflcantly reduccd if the Air Force gets permission from the Pentagon to offer incentives for retirement and early .relircmenL In Washington, Yates met pri· vately with Sen. John Glenn, D· -. 907 jobs in the San Antonio Ohio. - Air Logistics Center at Kelly Air Glenn said Yates told him the Fm:e Base in Texas; reduction in forces could be· less· -360 jobs in the Aerospace ened if ~ J.'entsgon agrees to use Guidance and Metrology Center at the million earmatkcd for sep- Ne~ Air Fon:e Base m Ohio; aration p~y and transition health -ll3 jobs in ihe Electronic benefits m this year's budget to Systems <::enter at Hanscomb Air ~ncourage worken to leave their Fm:e Base in Massachusetts: JObs. -24 jobs in the Human Sys· "If we arc able to give him terns Center at Brooks Air Force these incentives for people to move Base in Texas. out - which we passed last year Mullaney called the loss of and which this adminislnllion has 1,100 jobs at WriJht-Piltterson a refused to implement - he thinks "wont-case scenano," adding that RIFs should not be that many," layoffs would be reduced by the said Glenn. · number ·or wor1tc:rs who choose to· The senator also said Les Aspin, retire. . PresidenHlcct Clinton's choice as . Betty'Carroll, president of~ defense secretary, hu supported 1138 of the American Federation the early out incentive package and of Government Employees, has has to issue the necessa")' slid the proposed retirement and regu · frOm the PenlqOD. early reurcment P&Ckales feature "He siidhe is solidly behind bonuaes of up 10 $25,000. She said this,'' Glenn 'said of Aspln. . she believes the incentives WoUld Boyle said proposed cuts generate enough retirements to include: · make any layoffs UIIICCCSSaty. -2.357 jobs in the Ogden Air Mullaney said notices of' the Logistics Center. at Hill Air Force proposed job eliminations will be Base in Utah; sent to workers May 28. Job elimi- 1,300 jobs in the Ojdahoma . nations would bcain Oct. 3. The City Air Logistics Center at~ cuts would come within a pool of Air Force Base; 16,000 civililn warkcn at WriJht· . - 1,171 jobs in die Sammento Patterson, he said. Air Logistics Cenler at McClellan About TT ,rm mDiwy and civilAir Force Base in California; ian workers arc employed at the . -1,100 jobs In lhe Aeronautical . ~ Systems Center .at Wrigbt-Pauer- sn = son; -1,050 jobs in Warner-Robins Air Logistics Center at Robins Air Force Base in Georgia;' Earthquake rattles nerves, but causes little dam~ge GILROY, Calif. (AP) - A moderate earthquake rattled win· dows and nerves across Nonhero California but caused no injuries or serious damage. . . · The earthquake occurred at 10:29 p.m. Friday on the southern CaJa~ras fault, about 7 miles east· northeast of Gilroy, about 75 miles south of San Francisco. It measured 5.1 on the Richter scale, said U.S. Geological SDf'ey . ~woman Pat Jorgenson. "People were like screaming, but it lasted only a few secopds," said Ralph Baig, manager of a Denny's restaurant in Gilroy . ''Then everybody had a good laugh afterwards, in relief. Everything was OK." The quake was felt.through a wide area or Northern California - from Santa Rosa, more than I00 miles north of the epicenter to the 1!imts- cie1mu.e1 Cenual Valley 75 miles to the easL . The state Office of Emeracncy Services and. law enforcement agencies througliout the repon said there were no reports of mjury or serious damage by early this mom· ing. UC Berkeley' s seismographic station measured the quake at 5.7 on the Richter scale. The Richter scale is a gauge of the energy released by an earth· quake, as measured by the ground motion recorded on a seismograph. At magnitude S, a quake can cause considerable damage, at 6, severe damage. The Loma Prieta quake that · struck Northern California on Oct. 17, 1989, registered 7.1 on the Richter scale. It killed 63 people and caused an estimated $5.9 bil· lion damaJC. Section C · January 17; 1993 Devils, Wolverines, Tar ·Heels R Force to eliminate. 8,000 jobs • r are among ·Top 25 winners ~>~'>nn FOR THOUGHT • llreat Jolluon, (rl&ht), represeatllli J.,.._ •• SapmaarktiS, teeeatly presented a clleck to Waahlaatoa School Llbrarlaa Mll'y Niday, (center), and Jack J>IIJIOII, (left), prladpal. for the piii'Cbase of boob ud other 1applles lor tile llbrarJ. John· 1011'1 "Food For Tllollpt" C8111pmp Pl'CJI1'11D Man, 28, ~charged following bomb threat XENIA, Ohio (AP)- A man was .:rested Friday after allegedly telling an undercover agent he planned to bomb the National Afro.American Museum and Cultural Cent« in Wflberforcc, authorities said. Philip R. Pummell, 28, who lives 10 miles southeast of Xenia in Greene County, was arrested at 8:30 p.m. and tharged with solici· tation of a 'iolent felony after meeting with the agent from the U.S. Bureau of Alcobol, Tobacco and F'aatn~~s. · · Agent Patrick Berarducci slid Pummdl Wlllted a bomb tQ go off at the museum on Monday, wben. the birthday of slain civil riglill leader Martin Luther Kina Jr. is observed. . "There wa5 no intent to kiH. He wanted to make a statement," Berarducci said Agents who arrested PummeU said they found a 9mm semiautomatic pistol and Nazi-related para- . crnal.ia, including clothing and ~. at his home. . ummell was expected to be ~ Sllutday. in lJ.S. District Court in Dayton. John Fleming, director of ·the museum, said some obscene mcs ~ sages ha'e been left on the museum's answaing machine aft« busi· ness hours. ' . "Most of the thiDp we ll'ave encountered have beea verbal ab.use 11 oppc 1ed to duUU," ltf. said. . ' :, OU stuns Miami · on Redskins' court Famdy Planning It Makes Sense~ Confidential Services: Birth Control · V.D. Screening ' Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing l•r 1o I"Y· Slldiltg f• scale. No- "''""' MrYkes Mc1111111f • PLANNED PARINTHOOD GAWPOUS . 509' S. 3rd &ve. 992-5912 8:30 to $:00 Mottday·Friday 414 Secollll Ave., 2.. Fllor .446-0166 \ 8:30 to 5:00 Ma••I'I'"Frlllay &:30 to 12 Sal••r Closed Tltwsday '. . Atl.ns. ae• '_.... Closed 11t~rsday ALSO:Jickso., HIGH DRIVE - VIllanova's Jo~~Bthan Hayes, rlgbt, drins 1 toward tbe basket a1a1nst Georaetowa Uaivenlty derender Otbella . HarrIn1toa d ar Ina IIrat ha I, actioa Saturday In Pbl Iadelp b1a. · G . . . : .eorsetown woa, 66·56.(AP) · :, .:X , • t D t . a vier ron S . ay on OF SOUTHEAST OHIO MID~LEPORT No. l Mkhlgan 70, lead 64-37. Notre Dame ilarrowed Notre Dame 55 the finsl margin with a 10·3 spun. ANN ARBOR', Mich. (AP) l\lotre D8111e, routed 83-59 by ChrisWebbeucored22points,and Detroit Mercy on Jan. 6, held led a decisive second-half surge as Michigan in check throughout the No. 2 Michigan shook off surpris· flrst half. The Wolverines led only ingly stubborn Notre Dame 70-55 34·29 after 20 minutes. Saturday. Their lead was about five points · Michigan (13-2) led only 39-35 for most. of the half. But Notre when Webber started a 16.point Dame had it once, /li t 24-23 on run with a 3-pointer. He finish¢ it Hoover's 3-pointer wit~ 4:50 to with another, and the Wol,erines play in the half. held the Irish without a basket for Michigan responded with an 8-2 nearly 1 minuteS. · surge, with Howard scoring six Juwan Howard added 18 points pqints . He finished the first half and Jalen Rose 14 for Michigan, with 14 poiniS. which overcame 23 points by Notre . No. 3 Duke 65, Dame's·Ryan Hoover. · , No. 13 Iowa S6 Seconds after Hoover ended the Duke finished strong in the sec· Michiaan run, Monty Williams , Notre Dame ~ s leading scorer, ond half Saturday e'ening to hand retired with an injured left leg. visiting Iowa a 65-56 non-conferWilliams, bothered by a hip injury ence basketball defeat. It was Duke's 36th straight win at home. c.oming in, scored just 6 ,poiniS Duke is now 12-1 pverall. Iowa 13 under his average. dropped to 12-3. . After Williams left, Michigan .. r~led off nine straiaht poiniS to No. 5 North Carolina 81, Clemson 72 CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) -,. George Lynch had 17.points and 13 rebounds, and No.. 5 North Carolina SUNi'ed a poor shooting verforOXFORD, Ohio (AP) - Chad manec to beat Clem . son 82-12 Sat· Estis scored all of his 14 . IS in the second half and G&!'Y ~tied ur~ Tar Hoels (14·1, 4·0), lead· a decisive run that carried Ohio U. ing the Atlantic Coast Conference to .a 72-59 Mid-American Confer· in shooting percentage coming in, encc victory SatQrday over' Miami won their sixth strai~ht game ofOhio. ·-Ohio u. (6-6, 3. 1 MAC) opened despite hitting just 42. percent. the second half with an 18·6 spurt They were a dismal II of 32 in the led by Trent's 9 points ms three- fli'Sl half. · t' Ia fi · bed . th · ·and . 1e·ft The Tigers (9-3, 0-3) lost their porn u. p, ahead Y !DIS36-31. e run third Ohio team stral' ghtaome ,..... -all to Top 25 '.e: . I or 9th WI•n . I•n 11 starts ~· · DAYTON, Ohio (AP)- Brian . and led a · Grant scored 19 pomts . fll'St·half surge that carried Xavier · of Ohio to an 85-58 Midwestern , '-Collegiate Conference vic;tory Sat· urdayoverDa)'lon. · · Xavier (9-2, 1· 1 MCC) -outs~ored the Flyers 16-5 in the fmal nine minutes of the fust half f or a 38-23 ~anlage at the intermission. Grant had 9 poinlS in the half. Dayton (1-13, 0-1 MCC) never challenged because of its poor .shootinJ. The Flyers hit just '29 percent m the fll'Sl half and 36 percent overall. Center Chip Hare missed all 9 of his ·first-hal£ shots and was 3 for 16 overall. Andy Meyer led Dayton with 15 points.· By contrast, Xavier shot 61 per· cent overall, including 68 percent iri the second half, and over· \~~helmed the Flyers with a balanced auaclr.. Steve Gentry scored 13 points, and Michael Hawkins and Aaron Williams had 11 :·cce. Williams' 13 rebounds elped Xavier to a 37-28 advantaae on the boards. . . . Dayton, off to ~IS wo~ stan m 54 years, ~yed With Xav~r for.!he fust 11 mmutes. The. Flyers tnll~ JUSI. ~2-18 when Xav1er went on !IS deciSIVe run. In today's NFC champions.hip game, Gitl, 10, dragged by school bus Mill!Jli (6-4, 2-2) c()uldn't ~onlain Ohio U. 's balanced attack in ~ite Clemson center Sharone Wright fouling out with almost 16 minutes left, Nonh Carolina was only up 66-59 with 7 minutes remaining. Following Donald. Williams ' basket on a drive, Lynch recovered a missed shot by Clemson's Bruce M.an•·n and made a· long pass to Brian Reese while' falling out of bounds. Reese hit Eric Montross in the lane, and the junior center slammed it in. · Derrick Phelps added a layup, and North Carol~a was ahead 72· 59 :CI emson made 1·1 72 . -.63, w1'th . 2:54 left on Andre Bovam s two foul shots . . No. l? Purdue ,1, Penn St. 54 STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) Three Purdue starters held scoreless in the first half finslly broke · through in the secon d to rescue th e t1~5~~~n~~d~~:~\'f;~.J.~ away. · Estis hit4 of 5·3-pointeB in·the second half, two of them in the opening run, to snap the Bobcats · 1 Oh 10 ' u 0 f a shootutg out s ump. h't · st 25 pe . rcent· be'ore the 1'nter · ~Js{ion. '' · Jeff Boals and Gus Johnson scored 14 apiece _ 11 of Johnson's were in the second halfand Trent fmished with 13, including 11 in the seco.nd half. Miami 15 from Jam1e Mab af'.ey an d got 14 from John McKenna. Ohio U: hit 16 of 26 from the flOOI' in the second half, including 6 o( 8 3-pointers, ind san1c 16 of 17 . from the foul line. Miami, which · leads the MAC in 3-polnt shooting, managed just 3 of 18. It was Ohio U.'s fmt victory 'in Ox'ord • •our y••~. '' 10 " ........, ' No. 17 Boilermakers, who defeated Penn State 61-54 in the Big Ten on Saturday. " We were down only one at the half and we shot only 31 ·percent, so I hoped that meant something and it did." Purdue coach Gene Keady said. " Someone fJDally had to malce one." Their arrival came just as Glenn Robinson hit a slump. Robinson finished the game with 21 points and 14 rebounds after having 14 points and nine boards at the half. Starter$. Cuonzo Martin, .Jan S anback and Matt Waddell, a combined ()..for-9 in the flrst half, split 18 points in the second for Purdue (11·2, 2-2). DeRoo Hayes led Penn State (67, I-3) - which lost .for just the fifth time in its last 50 home games -with 14 points. He and John Amaechi made consecutive 3· pointers midway through the second half to give the Lions a 46-44 lead, but two free throws by Wad- , dell with 8:10 remaining gave Purdue the lead for good at4746. The Boilermalcers never trailed again, although seven poiniS was their biggest margin. That was due in part to Robinson, the Big Ten's leading scorer, making just one point in the fmall2 :05. Until a free throw with six sec· onds left , Robinson's last points were a pair of free throws that tied the game at 40. The Lions, however, couldn't complete a final run. "We shot ourselves in the root the last 8 minutes with turnovers offensive rebounds," Penn Staui coach Bruce Parkhill said. "I told the guys that you can't do that against a great le!!!!·" No.' 23 Michigan Stale 80, Northwestern 75 EVANSTON, Ill . (AP) Shawlf Respert scored 22 of his 25 points in the second half as No. 23 Michigan State beat Northwestern 80·7S Saturday in the Big Ten. Michigan State (10-3, 2.2) took a 65-64 lead on a 3-pointer by Kris Weshinsky, but the Spartans then regained control as Resperl went on a scoring spree. • Sophomore Cedric Neloms led Northwestern (5·7, 0-3) with a career-high 31 points. Dion Lee added 17 points for the Wildcats, including four 3-pointers in the second half. Respert opened the ~arne with a 3-pointer and Mich1gan State moved to 17·9 lead. Respert left after picking up his third foul with 9:44 left in the halt and Notthwestem went on a 13-5 spun to tie it at .· 22. Neloms then scored ei¥hl of Northwestern's final II po1nts to give the Wildcats a 33-32 halftime lead. He made a three-point play and four straight free throws. · Northwestern held a 54-49 lead in the second half before Michigan State started its comeback. Ball State 73, . Cent. Mkblpn 48 MUNCIE, Ind. (AP) - David Hall scored 17 poinlS, includin~ a 3-pointer that started a 14-pomt streak Saturday BJ the Cardinals defeated Cenual Michigan 7348 in the Mid-American Confaence. Ball State never trailed and took the lead for good 11-8 on a 3-polnt· er by Mark Hardwick. The Cardi· nals (124, 3· 1 MAC) then pulled . awar 10 lead 41-22 at halftime. Halls 3·pointer gave Ball State ~ 14-10 lead with 13:22 left in the half. Hardwick, who came off the bench to score IS points, hit a jumper to end the streak and givj: the Cards a 24-10 advantage with 9:34 remaining.. . Cenual Michigan (4-7, 1-3) shot only 29 .percent in I® fll'Sl half and went scoreless for more than five minutes between a dunk by Torrey MiUs with 14:24 to 80 and a layup by Amere May with 9: II left. Ball State scored another 10 points in a row after May's basket, when the Chippewas again went more thaR five minuteS without a basket. Scott Saitder was high fo( Cen· ual Michigan with 12 points. . Steve Payne, wbo had 10 points for Ball State, pulled in 16 rebounds and the Cards posted a 47-32 advantage off the boards. Tigers bomb Oberlin OBERLIN, Ohio (AP) - Ma:u Croci scored 17 points and three teammates also hll double fiJUieS as Wittenberg never trailed m an 86-58 .victory Saturday over Qber. lm which kept. !he Yeomen winless. Aaron Sm1th pdded 14 PQints, Mark Balusik 12 and Anthony Robinson 10 for Willtnbera 11-3 overall and 6-1 in the North 'Coast ·Conference. Dale Lewis scored 13 points Deshon Banks II and Matt BurteU I0 for Oberlin (0-11 , 0-7). Wittenberg led 39-33 at the half and was ahead 50-43 with 13·04 remaining. But the Tiaers then went on a 14-5 tear, with six differ~ ent players scoring, to lake com.' mand. . . C9wboys' Haley looking to make Niners pay dearly for trading him LANCASTER, Pa. (AP)- A 10-year-old girl escllpCd with Ollly minor cuu and brui!CS after being dragged more than 1,000 feet because the dlawsain& on her jack. et got ca~t in a achool bus door, police said. The ordeal for fifth-grader Bobbilllin Hoffman started aftci' IICbool Thursday as she was Jdllns off lhe bus in ·front of her home. Olfaccr · Greg Buchkoski said the draw string apparently beCame caught when bus driver John S. Danbaeh shut the door. An investigator said it was forlunate the bus did not make a right tum as it continued to its next stop or the Jirl might ha'e been crushed by the right front wheel. At the neu stop, the dri,er discovered what had happened. "I really do feel bad for the driver," her mother, Debbie Hoffman, said "llhiilk she would ha'e -been dead . if he had made a right · tum. instead the buslnade twO left turns. I think the Lord must have been looking over her." • About a dozen studenu were still aboard at the time. . ' By DAVE GOLDBERG SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - In the transient wotld of the NFL, players change 'teams all the time and end up playing big games against old teammates. . But there's never. quite been 'anything like the brouhaha that surrounds Charles Haley of Dallas, 'Wbo in today's NFC title J8111C will ·be playing against the San FrancisJ;O 49ers for the fint time since · ·~)ley traded him to the Cowboys .last Aug. 26. . •.. ~-~'cGoodollcc 1~ddanvewccor.~ from the 4 0 : The general word from the ·t;owboys: "iJbanb." -; Haley, a three-time Pro Bowler and one of the NFL ' s best pass 'r ushen over the last half-dozen years, left the 49en after a series of ' . *** · .SUPER BOWL.~ I I VIDEO·OFFER 963 Gea. Blll'tlapr Parkway Mlddle,Ort, Ohio 45760 · A'lan .. Piwln. MOMENTS IN · SUPER BOWL HISTORY FREE FROM NFL FILMS. a-.......... ..... .... . RUTLAND FURNITURE ,., , ..,,. 742-2211 11 Warehou... Ull StUll- IU'RAID, OHIO · <' I . .• . •. • . . ... . ¥ ..'. " play well against the team he came from," says Pro BowI tackle Steve Wallace, who will have the primary job of blocking him . "If he 's human for this game, then we're going to have a decent shot at stopping him. You never know. The guy may show up and play unre. al. ,, Asked if Wallace was quick enough to handle him, Haley smiled and replied: " We'Hsee." • • Buffalo must get past M1am1 today · to earn third straight.AFC crown By BARRY WILNER ' win, lose & DREW MIAMI (AP) -After two ':r:.':-"--------------...-------~':"":"---------, straight Super Bowl losses,BiDs some people percei'e the Buffalo as lo5ers. The Miami Dolphins are conr" vinced t11e Bins are a team to emu· • late. ' "I miJht hate them but I respect '' them as a great team," Dolphins linebacker Bryan Cox said Thurs,• day. "I thlnlc they respect us. "You ha'e to look at what they 've do!Je. They went to two ' Super Bowls, which is a lot better ·, .ti:l; than most teams do. They get all ;. . · ~~ those injuries, but they still make ;~ that comeback and then they go into PiasburJh ... We respect them as winners and they .have to fee' that way about us because we both • got here." . . Today's AFC championship ame will be played in Miami. In 990 and '91, the Bills were home -. =:::===::.. . for !he finsl · ~ to the Super Bowl and beat the Raiders, then lhe Denver Broncos. ''Docs that make us losers? " recel,er James Lofton asked. "Losers are not teams :with our record. Just because you dcn'l win the Super Bowl doesn ' t mean you're a loser. You're the second· . best team in the NFL and you're . ri&ht up there.." . '111ink about IIUCI Orant's Minnesota Vikings, 0-4 in the Super J;...---~~-..~-=- ~~..;...-....;..._~-':" 1 -::-:-..-..~----.."'::-~-:---"' Bowl. How are they remembered? . I ·, "I heard all the stories prior to making the trade and it did give us some concern. But the thing I did hear was that he was a very hard · worker on the jield and he was a .tremendous competitor. He has come in and rcally fit in well with never change as long a8 as we li'e in a society .where negativism is a jllus. You're papillar in this league 1f you're a good old hoy and don' t speak up about what's wrong, about racism or anything else ..." By all accounts, he's fired up this wc~k about facing the 49ers. And the Niners are realistically assuming that he'il be at his besL "Any guy that goes to another team really wants to come back and Before the Bills can worry about 'loser' image, f WE All OPEN: ... lin Slt.I:JO.S Show~oom• SOli. our players." Haley has talked liltle this week, giving Only one in-depth inteNiew -1o the New York T1mes. ln it, he claimed he never had a problem when Bill Walsh coach ed the 49ers, only when Seifert took over in 1989. . . "So finslly, I'm projected as a lunatic, a crazy, raging animal and I'm traded," he said of his reputation with the 49ers. "I guess it will . . U...IIIOffer -- Haler became an immediate · factor m Dallas; helpin~ the defense upgrade from 17th m the NFl.; last season to No. 1 this year. While he reaistercd only four saCks in the regular season (Harris led San Francisco with 17), he had a team-high 42 hurries on the quarterback and the team's sack output increased from 25 to 44, in part because double-teaming on Haley left other playen free. "He's really done a good job for us," says coach Jimmy John· . BUY ANY LA·Z·BOY CHAIR OR REQINING SOFA AT 1 OUR EVERYDAY LOW .PRICE AND REaiVE A MOST MEMOIIAJU MEIGS COUNTY CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC incidents that alienated many of his teammates as well as coach George Seifert and the team's front office. The most publicized incident came in 1991, when Hsley got so upset with the offense after a loss to lhe Raiders in Los Angeles that ex49er Ronnie Loti, who had left · for the Ritiders prior to the season, had to be brought into the San Francisco locker room to calm him. Then came a.variety of incidents - from throwin& toilet paper in a defensive line meeting to reponed· I~ urinatina on teammate Tim Harns' car and then aening into a fist fight with Harris, with whom he was sharing playing time. That finslly coovinced Seifert to trade him to Dallas. The return: a second-round draft pick this year .and a third-rounder next year. 1, '' I \ What about Denver, also 04 in the big game? The usual reaction to the possibility of the Broncos returning to the Su11er Bowl is : ' 'Oh no, not them agam. ' ' . And it will be there for the Bills should they bcl:ome the first team to lose three· successive Super Bowls. · "We won the AFC title three of four yean, and nobody can take that away," former Broncos coach Dan Reeves said. "But some people only want to remember the big one. It hurts rcally .bad to play the way we did and get beat as badly as we did. There's really no consola· lion in anything that anybod~ might say to you." · Bills coach Mar' Levy has kriown the feeling the last two Januarys. Is he pepiml for yet another super letdown? . "My thoughts never lean that way," he said "The only way to achieve something in this game is to do so with a positive approach. "Of coune I don't see us as failures or anything of the such because of one game. You always stme for the chance to play in that game. We happened to not win those two times, but that has nothing to do with what mi&ht happen the DCllt lime." The Bills have been an AFC powm: for five seuons. The Dolphins have made the playoffs only twioc since their last Super Bowl appearance after the 1984 season. So which of these two team s deserves the label of underachiever in recent years? · " I would have been willing tti bet you there was no way for 7-8· years there'd be a hiatus from the championship game for us," Dol· phins receiver Mark Clayton said. " As I look up and doi:YD the room and the r~ster, there are not too many guys who've played in a champion'ship game." · There are five -- Clayton and feHow receiver Mark Duper, quarterback Dan Marino, punter Reggie Roby and offensive lineman Jeft Dallenbach. " These younger guys know tkt last year we did not even make the playoffs. Also, if thefre football rans they know we ltl!Nen' t been in the playoffs mucb f6r a long time." If the Bill.s win another AFC . crown, then fall to either tile San Francisco 49ers or Dallas Cowboys · on Jan. 31 at l'uadl!na, Calif.• what will they be heating? Jolut Elway quarterbacked Denver in ill last ibree Super Bowl' defeall (1986,' '87 and '89 sea-. SODS),. ' I don't care what you do hi life," mway said. "I don't csrc if. you'rc.a ~bcr or a lllflic cop whale~. if you don't waat to step' to lhe plate ud take the cltallenP. ... ~sc you're afraid to 1ose !hen that's die tllllllde lolellllb.'1 or ,, �Page-C2-Sunday llmes Sentinel Pomeroy--Middleport-Galllpolla, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV I In start of busy weekend for Tornadoes, . '' Southern gets team-wide help in beatiog1Symmes Valley 78-53 The Tornadoes (6-3) were led Singleton hit a free throw (10-7) frame. Southern Outscored the visi- to lead 43-30 allhe hilf That lead four, had 14 turnovers, ten assisiS, by Michael Evans' 16-point, 10- before Fuller hit a trey to tie ihe tors 27-17 in ihe quarter. was padded by a three-Pointer by and nine fouls. ..rebound performance . Andy · score atl0-10. FuUer then gave his So_uihern not only carried a bot i MarkAnen at the buzzer. , Symmes hit 16-30 for 53 per-·, .: Grueser followed with a line game club a 12-10 lead at the 1:20 mark shoaling hand, but also played vcey ' Early ill the third frame South- cent, hit 5-11 three's, and was 4-S , of 11 points, and RusseU Singleton before Grueser tied .with a we!lk intense defense. That intensity em whirled 10 1 55-34 l~d and at the line. The Vikes had 25 ,: had 10, as~ ll Tornadoes made it side layup._ forced an incredible 34 Symmes never looked back. Evans was a rebounds (Patterson 12), three : mto the sconng column. . A Robmson free throw gave turnovers. key factor in that stretch Coach steals, 35 turnovers, and 14 fouls. . : Symmes VaHey's Jerome FuUer Symmes its last lead at 13-12 as . Souihern raced to a 28-17 early Howie Caldwell's Tornadoes led · The Southern reserves won 47~ ~ led au scorers wiih a game-high 27 Evans and Dill rounded ()Ut the first m the second round. SHS ran ihe 62-39 at the period's. end then 33 led by Jeremy Hill with lti, ' po~ts. FuUer had ~~ 30 P?ints period scoring_to give Southern ihe f~t break to per(ection, A Mason stormed to a 78-53 fmale !~ding Mike McKelver with. IO, Billy · agamst Southern m Hs prevtous 16-13 ftrst-penod edge. F1sher-to-Grueser pass opened up at one int by thirty-one ' ints J(lnes 9. and Kevin Turley with 7. · meeting. Teammate Todd RobinLooking, ahead ~o ~aturday's the stteak, then Fisher, Singleton, hit 34-52for':'red:hot · Eli Roach had ten for Symmes and • son had 12. McDonald . s Class1c 10 Athens, and Grueser added bucke\S to build 64 percent, hit 1-S three-pointers, David Kazee had eight. ., ~ftrst _quarterwasreallycom- CoachHow1eCaldwellalternateda onihelell4. .. _ . , . and was 7-IS from ihe hne. The Southern played Saturday in the ; peUitve. In fact, Symmes Valley fresh live on and off ihe court all Symmes VaHey did not gtve up. Tornadoes abbed 33 rebounds McDonald's Classic 'at Ohio Uni- ,'.' versity. ' . rushed to a 7-4 adv~tage earlr in evening_ . The result wa.s a ti~ed . Following a time out, Sy!"mes led by Eva! with ten and Single: ~SHTON, w:va.- Posting iiS ihe game: Jamey Smtth drove 1:" a Symm7s Valley .starung ftve outscored Southern 8-2 to push the ton with eight. Additionally Sinbiggest win of the year, the Eastern gleton had three bloclced slloU SYMMES VALLEY Eagles brought its offensive unit layup, then Robert Retber btl a matchmg up aga1nst 12 fresh score much closer at30-26. jumper from ihe left wing to give . Southern gunslingers in the second The .remainder of tbe period, , SHS had 18 steals led by E~ans' . (13-17-!1-14:53) togedler for a big feast, as it defeatSouthern outscored Symmes 13-4 John Paul Patterson 2-0-0=4, , ed Hann!ln 9!-48 Fridny night at SHS an 8-7 lead. Todd Robinson 1-3-1=12, Rick -: Hannah High School. Dillori 3.{).2=8, Jerome Fl!ller 9-3- ~ Eastern (2-7) placed four people 0=27, Scott Smith 1-0-0=2. ' in double digits. Chad Savoy was TOTALS -1'-6·3::~ the leader with a game-high 18 . po\nts, Randy Kaylor notched 15, .' ' . SOUfHERN Wes Arbiwgh 13 and Matt Martin (16.27-19·1"'78) . 12; as nine Eagles hit ihe scoring Mark Allen · 2-0-0•4, Ryan : 'cojumn. Jeremy Buckley and Williams 1-0-0=2, Jeremy DiU 2-Q- · Mickey Goode did not score. 2,6, Michael Evans 6-1-1=16, ; . Hannan was led br Scou Hugh· Andy Grueser S-0-1=11, Trenton : ' es ·and Randy Tolliver with II Cleland 4-0-1-9, Jertmy Northup . eaoh. Matt Arrowood and Brian 1-0-0..2, Raben Reiber 4-0-0=8, : Ha~!~~ not score. · Mason · Fisher 3-0·0=6, ramey . had a good fust quarter Smith 1-0-0=2, RusseU Singleton ~: and an even better second frame. 4-0-2=10, Tucker Williams ·t-0The Eagles were able to nm people 0=2. TOTALS- 34-1-7:711" •: in and out of the line-up and even• • tually wore the Wildcats down. :: .Eastern flew to a 22-13 first•'' period led, then erupted for its ~. biggest scoring output of ihe year (2~ .in a q_u~r) as it roared to a 5H 9 IC114 at the half. , Eastern led 70-3 3 after three frames, J,hen rolled to the 91-48 finite. · · );astern hit 29-62 for 50 percent, ' 5-10 treys and was 18-33 at the ~~ line. Hannan hit 16-52, 4-11 lreys ' ' and was 4-11 a1 the line. &stern had 49 rebounds led by Bi$SCU's 13 and Manin's six, had 14·tumovers, 21 steals, 15 assisiS, three blocks and 16. fouls. New1111\d. Kaylor, Savoy and Buckley each had four steals. Hannan had 26 rebounds, 28 DILLON SHOOTS - Symmes VaUey guard Rick Dillon (%3) 312 6th Street REIBER ON THE RUN- Soutllern's Robert Reiber-. (30) puts turnovers, six sreals, 16 assists and . prepares to launch a shot In front or several ·Southern players, Point Pleasant, wv up tile ahot on the run during a rut break In Fri4ay ulght's game at 28:fouls. No individual Slats were including Ryan Williams (10) and Mark Allen (4), during Friday Racine's Charles w. Hayman Gymnasium, where tile Tornadoes Phone: 675-1160 aviilable: night's game In Racine, which the Tornadoes 'won 78-53. won 78-53 to start off a busy weekead. There was no reserve·garne. 'Everything To Build klything' Eastern hosts Rick Huckabay's ,SOilth Point club Tuesday. • By SCOTT WOLFE Times-Sentinel Correspoaclent RACINE -Barnstorming ihe depths of the basketball playbook, the Southern Tornadoes used au of its talents to post a,convincing ~853 non-league boys basketball VIC· wry over Symmes Valley Friday night in Charles w. Hayman Gymnasium in Racine. souf:em Eastern downs Hannan 91-48 January 17, 1993 January 17, 1993 . • Pomeroy-Middleport::-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV. Sunday nmea Sentlne: -Page C3: ·~ .. .~; Mejgs beats Alexander 86-69 to avenge earlier loss to .S partans Tim~BLD:t.~ ~RIS de t ROCK SP:IN~SesponM ~ placed fo . do bl e~gs 1 ures and ur~ ~~1:,'; h u .e IJ· th ~ h f 0• 51 oot~ 10 w~ s;con AI al ~ P!>S TB!' Jal· 69 1 ver exan er 10 ~"~:· 1e_y ~nferen~e baskLarry .etballllcUon _FnY eve':ung at , R. Momson 0 _Y~S''!ffl· -60 1 - wm avenges, a 69 oss to ~bach 011 Ja&:~es Spartans at . ..ft'Y d (6 ·5 th Te~~a1fr ~vera 11 •) 5·4 10 e ney on e~nce _. -came o~t of ~t ~ocks fasbu I Jompmg 01!' on top • ~h8 2 1c0ketby!"Bvh.ts W aggoner left thID th e 'od Scottwll Chap : had penhd ; AI d man. efi Ot an'od•Dr . exan . 1erdiWtih .11 trslpen ~mts mc u ng rune from ~-po~t ~ge. ";;agg<!Der ad~ed n': to e exan er fust-penod to . . Tn:vor, ~n scored etght of C 1 the_ftrStrunepomtsofihc"gam~~or Metgs (5-th6, 5b-4), bhut ~e 6-~ sen!or went to e . enc wllh hts ihtrd foul at ihe 3·25 mark of ihe first · · 'od he dido. , . oen , . t see acuon ·· · ihe rest of the half. Jamey VUlcenl"s basket at.lhe 1:32 mark of the period gave ihe S~s a 23-161ead at the end ofihc penod. John Bentley gave ihe Marauders a short lived 26-25 lead with 4:43 left in the half on a 16 footer. But Alexander built up a 32-26 lead with ·3: 16 left on three-pointer by -Chapman . Bentley sparked ihe Marauder's with a long three-point_er from the right wing to _cut the A)ex~r lead to 32-29 wtth 2:57 left. Metgs was able to battle back and tie ihe game a1 the half (34-34) on a bucket by Chris Knight with 1:27left. The Spartan • • lead . s but.'It a 51-... when Travts RICe hit all three free th rows after he was fou1e d on a ihree·poinl auempt with 2:561eft in ·the third ·period . But Harrison scored ~ix of the Marauders next etght pomts and cut the Alexander lead to 53-52 with 54 seconds left Jack Stanley hit a 10 fooler in ihe . paint to give Meig's the lead for good a1 54-53 wiih 31 seconds left • . . · · Al.exander went aor the last shot which missed the mar-k with six another hoe game m place of Ohio University Saturday against seconds left, showing good 1JUstle injured starter Eric Wagner fin - Germantown (Pa.) Academy, wiU Aaron Drummer chased down ihe ished wiih 14. . return home to host Vinton County loose ball and tip it to Todd Dill The Marauders htt 37 of 62 Tuesday. who laid it in II' the buzzer to give from the floor for a hot 59% · the Marauders a 56-53 lead Harri- including one of six from ihreeALEXANDER !On scored 10 points in ihe 'quarter point range. Meigs hit II of 14 I (23·11-19-16:69) ' , for Meigs with Stanley and Dill · from the line for 79%. Meigs Travis Waggoner 5·1 -0-13 , addl.ng six each. pulled in 41 rebounds with Stanley Cory Wingett J-{).0:2, Chad SickThe last period was all Meigs grabbing 10, Cremeans eight and les 1-0-0=2, Jamie Vincenr 2-1as ihe Marauders built up as much ·cre!Dcans six. Meigs turned the 0=7, Seih Kendall 0.{).2=2, Bryan as a P-pointlead on two different . ball over 15 times and had five Johnson 2-1-3=10, Scott Chapman occasions. Bentley scored 10 points steals led l>Y Stanley with three. 5-4-2=24, Matt Rosier 2-0-2=6, for ihe Marauders in the penod as Drummer had four of the Maraudthe maroon and gold pulled awa ers' 11 assists. for ihe victory · y In the reServe game, Meigs built · Meigs hit.22 of 32 from the upa31-17lcadatihehalfandheld · 0 ff a AI exan der comebac k an d floor in the second half for a stzzlt'ng 68 % In addition the defeated the Spartans 58-52. Benny · · led ihe Maraude Marauder defense was 'able to' shut Ewmg . ~ wt"ih 21 d f ihe S s' leadin points,.including 12 trom three~~~j~ ~e half~oner wa~ point range, while teammate Scott held 10 four in 'ihe half and Bryan Peterson ad~ 12. Man Ross led J h · Alexander wtih 14, and teammate 0 =~~- led four Marauders in Kenny Waggoner added 11. Meigs. which played Hunting1 li e with 18 Jack Stllnf~Yuba~de~\ ~ with i 2 of those Jon East at Ohio University SarurAlltl'"' 1993 Dodge Colt . . h• d .h If J h day will travel to Trimble on Toes5 spd., AWFM 11!1180, rear d!lirost. commg m t e secon a . o n d. • AI. ·d · h' h d. added 15 in the final ay. exan er, ?' 1c p1aye at ·d >odd · p1aye TOTAL SAVINGS "' I Travis Rice 0.0.3=3 TOTALS_. 18-7-12=69 · MEIGS (1,·18-22-30=86) ~Jack Stanley 7-0-3=17 Todl! ~ Dill 6.{).2=14 , Jay CremeM.s 3-0- ': 0=6. Trevor Harrison 8-0-2=18, ;~ John Bentley 4-1-4=15, Brad. ,~ Anderson 1-0-0=2, Aaron Drum- :: · mer 3-0-0=6, Bobby Johnson 2.{). -. ~0=4, Chris -· Knight 2-0-0z4. •· TOTALS- 36·1·11=86 ·• •' .•. - ' Hew 1993 Plymouth Colt V'ISio . kl.O~. til, st.-eo, rear wiper, more. _..,_,_· I $7,999 AfTER REiln > PIO Wlnter Coupon .. .. V6, auto., air, pOW. win:, taSS!~~!&. HANNAN • (13-6-14-15=48) 1.R. Thompson 1-0-0=2, Randy Tolliver 1-2-3=11, Mathew Smith 3-1-0=9, Joe Starkey 1-0-0=2, AQyd Cobb t-t-0=5, Scou Hughes 5-0-1•11. Staey McQure 2.().().4, Roger Webb 1-().()..2, Dave Smith 1-Q-0=2. TOTALS -16-4-4=48 • ovcs tops Cross • Lanes 58-56 CROSS LANES , W.Va. Noah Smith's game-high ·26 points sJ!lilled ttouble for ihe host Cross Lanes Christian team in Friday nigbt's game against Ohio Valley Christian, which saw the Defenders win 58-56. The Defenders (4-6), who earned the distinction as being only th~ second Gallia County varsity ream ibis season to fail to make a fO:ul shot in a game (River Vauey' s &i!Js' team. which didn't make it to the chairty stripe in their Jan. 4 m~ga-point loss to Logan , is the other), overcame that by gelling major offensive investments from Jerry Back and Dusty HiU, both of whom scored 12 points. •• .Jaspn Carrier and Josh Hanks IC9 Cross Lanes, coached by form~ Gallipolitan Mike Simmons, w(Jh 15 and 12 points, respectively: •The Defenders will put their 4-6 reCord on the line Tuesday against Gtace Christian in HuntinglOI), DON TATE (614)~992-6614 OHIO VALLEY -: (8-%0-16-14=58) :smith 13-0-0=26, Back 6-0Q,. 12, Hill 6-0-0= 12, Burke 3-0o.ili, Swain 1.{).0:2: TOTALS 29;G:.0:58 . :field aoats- 29-65 (44.6%) 'fbree-poloters - 0-3 ' Free tltrOM- 0-5 ;Jlebofinds- 34' (Smith 12) :.u.111s- 8 (Smith 3) ·Steals- 9 (Smith 5) 25 - .. :,-urnoven: ' ,.- - ; · CROSS LANES :. (17-111-12·9=56) :curler 6-0-3•15, Hanks 5·0· 2-12, Parker-4-1-0=11, Ellison 4BergCI 2-0-0=4, Buah 1-0CGrbin t-0-0-2, Stephens 1- OVCS: CHEVY.·OLDS.·CAD.·GEO •· I I • POMEROY, OHIO (800)-837-1 094 .5-1 0 PICK_UP ,. with coupon Equipped. Not atrlpped 8.99 189 Per Mo. 1992 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME .-.:11 ;>s. Auto., air, atar.O. AS LOW AS . Loaded. • 5 7,444or '12,.499 5 159 Down 5 159 1992 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVIL~E 1991 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE 40,000 miles. Hurry! $17 95 1991 DODGE COLT Teal Green, Like New. $5899 • 1991 GEO iUCIER $8999 1 119 Down 1189 Per Mo. 1990 PONTiiC GUND AM 2 Or., auto., air, etareo, Quid 4. $7495 • 1987 CADILLAC SEVILLE Luxury, Garrset Red. '7995 ................. ,..... I I I I . .. ~~--~·-----.-------------------~--------~ ­ ,, 1993 DOG LICENSE GO ·ON SALE DEC. 7, 1992 I 1 \ . I I I I FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE-tiS£ THE HANDY APPLICATION BLANK AND MAIL TO THE COUNTY AUDITOR AT THE COURTHOUSE NOW. FEES ARE FOUR DOLlARS ($4.00) FOR EACH DOG. MALE OR FEMALE. (KENNEl liCENSE PENALTY $20.00). DOG TAGS WILL ALSO BE ON SALE AT THE HUMANE SOCIETY LOCATED AT THE CORNER"OF NORTH SECOND ST. AND WALNUT ST., MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760• MALE $4.00 SPAYED FEMALE $4.00 FEMALE $4.00 KENNEl liCENSE $20.00 I I ) 5 ' Owntr'i N a r i l t • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . ; . . . - . . ; __ _ _ _ _ _ ___ 5 Address...:__ _ _ _ _ ___..;._ _ _.....,..._____________..,...---.;___________.,..._ 174 Dawa 5 174 Per Mo. 19,999 5 apeed, nareo, loll! mtlea. ltabt Uzture. Flzture come• with chain and hangtng . 1 :plug. Bulbs not Included. 1 (7~1040) : 8,999 or. FROM AS LOW AS 5 "-mNadlJuo.-,.ntshop- Auto., air, Iter· ao, air bag. SEVERAL TO CHOOSE ~~~~b:,"= . .. " ' Shop-Ugbt ' • led Athens in scoring for ihe past Reserve score - Athens 59, MARIETTA Athletic League completed first- · four games, was again the top gun Logan48 (21-19-%5-15=80) round action Friday mght on area with ·18 points. Pal McHugh added Mike Smith 9-1-4=25; Will basketball courts with the surpris• 16, and Sunny Kalu netted 11 Marietta 80, Wllrren Local 55 Groves 1-0-0=2; Josh Offenberger ing Athens Bulldogs holding first points and pitked off 10 of his At Vincent, Mike Smith and 2-0-2=6; Cam Mcintyre 2-0-0=4; place itt league standings at 5-0. team's 32 rebounds. Ben Kroft combined for 49 points, Ryan Robinson 1-1-3=8; Ben Marietta is in ihe nmner up slot" · Chad Zimmerman topped the . as the Tigers roared to a 40-22 Kroft 10-0-1=21; Greg Schieleit 1- · at4-t, and Gauia Academy is 3-2, Logan scorers with 16 markers and halftime lead enroute to an 80-55 0-0=2; Darrell Shuss 4-0-1=9; Tom while Logan, Jackson, and .Warren Tom Smith added 10 points. The victory over the Warriors. Marietta Palmer 0-1-0=3. TOTALS- 30Local are all tied all-4. Chiefs finished with a 37 percent connected on 52 percent from ihe 3-11=80 In Friday's contests Athens wal- shooting night on 17 of 45 and con- floor (33 of 63) while limiting !he loped Logan 64-SO, Marietta veiled only nine of 20 free throws. home team to 33.8 on 23 of 68 WARREN LOCAL bounced Warren Local 80-55, and (12-10-1~·19=55) . . , LOGAN from the floor. The Tigers convertGallipolis beat Jackson 67-54 to Jason Burroughs 1-4-0=14; (l1-8-17_14=50) ed 11 of 20 free throws while Warhand !he lronmen ihcir fusl home Tim Mauck 0-2-0=6; Chad Zim- ren ·made the only attempt they · Jason Harris 1-2-0=8; Chip Robinloss of the season. son 1-0-0=2; Chan Wentz 2-0-0=4; Athens 64, Logan 50 merman 3-3-1=16; Dustin Dennis · were awarded.; Jason Pyatt 2-1-0=7; Mall Dickey Smith's 2J points led Marietta ·At The Plains, the underdog 1-2-1=9; Chris Starner t-0·0=2; 0-1-0=3; Jeremy Gaul 1-0-1=3; Chieftains kept it close until the Tim N'exley 1-0-0=2; Ryan Car- with Kroft adding 21 points and 10 Scott Spencer 5-0 -0=10; Clint rebounds. Jason Burroughs paced fourth quarter, but could never gain penter 1-0-1= 3; Tom Smith 2-0- Warren with 14 points, including Welch ·i-0-0=2; Jamie Stahl 1-0ihe lead, as the Bulldogs led by 6=10; Brooks Burris 1-0-0=2. .fouroftheream'seight three point- 0=2. TOTALS -15-8-1-50 quarter scores of 13-11, 24-19, and TOTALS -10-7-9=50 . ers. Reserve score - Marietta 56, 43-36. Athens, which scored the Warren Local 51 ATHENS ftrst nine points Of the fourth period ~ (13-11-19-21=64) • · to pull away from ihe seven-point Nick Toth ·2-0-0=4;-Tom Horn . lead, held a double-figure lead to1-0-0=2; Sunny Kalu 4-0-3=11; the final whistle. · . From three point range Logan Justin Scholl 6-2-0ciS; Pat made seven of 18 and Athens four McHuorh 5-1-3=16; Kyle Lonas J• Paul Bresnahan 1-0-0=2; of eight to finish with a 56.8% 1-0-2=4. TOTALS average in shooting by sinlcing 25 of 44 shotsJuslin Scholl, w!JQ has DEADLINE FOR PURCHASE OF 1993 DOG LICENSE IS JANUARY 20TH. FOUR DOLLARS ($4.001 PENAlTY IF LKENSE IS PURCHASED AFTER THAT DATE. --- ~···················~I ' /" 1 1STDown 1 157 Pit' Mo. 1990 CADILLAC BROUGHAM Antelope • Clean. '16,9-51 1919 OLDS CUTLASS CIEU $6,999 "99c: · c with coupon : : ~wmNp_·~--------------~----~----~~--------~------------- Supportt a Ill' rod and a 12·: 1 ihell. While enamel llnllh. 1 ,.·-········--------------------·--~·····-------~-----~,------. S.x : COlOR . . : HAIR : lnad H : Ptid : M. F. 1 lk. While Gray T• Brow• Yellow 1 1-. Shtrt 1 1-. • · , SheU.Rod llrclcbt . .. Packadwtlh1Cr.WI.(l8008Y): : ····················• I 1991 DODGE DYNASn .,. I • •'• • 1 179/~;month ·-- ............... "'DDIII. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .lll.... . . ' • ~ <' • Auto., air, erulee, tilt, loaded. $9399 ,: .... , ..... At• : : '1.9Down · 1 119 Per Mo. ·~·~- , Yr. Mo. 1 - -,-----------~-----r·----~------------~------•-----~ 1 I I I~----•-----~----r--I I I I I I I I 1 .---1' 1. ' I I I Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9 a~-8 pm TAX AND TITLE FEES NOT INClUDED ALL PAYMENTS SUBJECT TO BANK APPROVAL Sat. 9 am-4 pm Sun. 1 pm-5 pm (614)·992-6~14 DON TATE CHEV.·OLDS.·CAD.·GEO (800)·837·1094 (614)·992-6614 r . ,, (800)-837~1094 ------1111!1!111111!!!'------aiil I 1 J . I I : I I I I I I I r--- ....,.... -.:. .................. ' I I ~~ :w/tlr I COIIpotr I 19 • . I 0 : UIWty Baacllilbl : : lcleaiiOiullorllo !be problem: 1 ot limited apace tn the o : gara~, wodlllloD or lbec1 : 1 can be Ulad wtfh anr 10" 1 WOOd lil81t. (193E 10) : :Wide ........................ 1 I O I ••• •• -=·...,,,....... . . . . .' I I 1 I t I ~ ........ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 ' •. .•', ', •'. I 1, . I I ' : -~ I I I • I 1 I I I I .. I :..1 ............ - ... L- ... - - - ~- ......... J- ... - - - , ... - ... - - ... .,.. ... "" ........ "--"" ... -- ... , ...... -- ...... -.-- ...... - ... . I I I I I I i I I I --.a- . . •-,- . . -....,. . --.. --•- . --- r ... --- ... • ...... --- ......... --I I I t 'l I I I I I : 1 · I I I I I I • I -1~--- -·- I . .J .. - - - - ............ - - ... -• I I I I I I I I I I I .----,-----,---- . . -----.I. . -----·-----~-----,------.----- -1---- . . -.. -- ~--- -.------. .' - 1 I I I 1· I I L ... - ... I I .• I I I I .•··' J I ·L • o .-----i·---~-- ~ ---~-. ----~----r---- - .------.-: ---- ·-~ ,------.~---- .--.-----I 1 I Clth. Oalill.aJlci: Matt Cupps - 18 . . Topy .RaJII.OI .t Josh Sebert· 9 · - · - - - - - ··· ·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -·- ·'·· < · - , The six-team Southeastern Ohio :I I I MeJis nla,rers Jay Cremeans and Alexander playen as two Todd DUI (U) watch with or. their teammates·are tangled up in their battle ror tile basketball during Friday night's game at Rock Springs, which the Marauders won llli-69. (Photo by Cathy Edwards) ·Athens, Marietta win in other SEOAL games : Adapter I 5 ,_.....,..._5-13(38.5%) . •• ·J••Ior •11• 1ame - OVCS Jcotlal _J nden - with 5189 Dow1 . TOTALS- 24-1-s-56 4~<'*11.-39 I • Convertta lllanclalll parallel 1 : (\uplex outlet toto sll< para!· 1 ·!~I outlets. 3~ grounding.: 1 Ivory. (Cll46V) 1 Auto., air, etereo, V6, tilt, cruiae, PW & locka. w-va. ~- .'•: •• • 1992 CHEVY LUMINA $1 599 =~ in front of Alexander's Scott Chapman (42) during Friday night's TVC game at Meigs High School, where the Marauders won 8'-69. (Pbuto by Cathy Edwards) 6 (614)-992-6614 ·j TOTAL SAVINGS 55324l AIRBORNE SHOOTER- As teammate Todd Dill 2/5.00 Outlet (800)-837-1 094 · V8, auto., air, tib, cnise, cassene: Auto., air, Iii, auisa, cassette. ' trcm a distance, Meigs gUard Aaron Drummer (22) goes coupon. 308 E. MAIN ST. New 1993 Dodge 01 SO New 1993 Dakota Club Cob L£ • r \ c 5 1 •••p••················ IT'S COLD OUTSIDE, BUT AT DON TATE CHEV.·OLDS.·CAD.·GEO -.~~ -~ ~· !he.DEALS are BOf,.ER ,.BAN EVER!!! 7 pass., aulomatic, air, stereo. ITOTAL SAVINGS 43181 ITOTAL 5AVINGS 244~ I ~$1~~9~9~==~~~$1~4~599:~ CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. EASTERN (22-29-19-21=91) Jeremy Cline 3-0-3=9, Chad Savoy 3-3-3=18, Pat Newland 2.{). ~.Randy Kaylor 6.{).3=15, Wes Albaugh 5-0-3=13, Robert Reed 12-0=8, Charlie Bissell 4-0-1=9. ~Martin 4-0-4=12, Eric Hill 1- ' 0-t:=3. TOTALS - 2!1-5-18=91 New _ 1993 Dodge Carovon · New 1993 Chrysler LeBaron . . I I I I I . • 1 J I I I I I I I I . I I . I I I I : I ' · I I 1 . _ I I I I I. I I · I _ I I I ' I I I I I I . ·--~---·····----~~----~---------·-~---····-~---····-~···················· .. ' Meigs County ' ···~ . . " ,. ( / ~ �... ~P~•~ge~C~4~S~u~n~da:y~~~m~ea:;~Se~n~t~ln~ei~============~Po~me~~~y;:M~Id~d~le~po:n~~~~a~III~~~~~;.OH~~~P:o~IM~P~I~ea~aa~nt;.~wv~~~~~~==========~==~J~a~n~~-~-~~17~,~1~~ ~ January 17,1993 Late surge giv~s GAHS 67-54 'victory over Jackson , With budget cuts looming on horizon, . GALLIPOUS - Visiting Gal· lipolis pulled away from a 52-52 deadlock in the ftnal four minutes of play to defeat Jackson 67-54 Friday nigbL The hardwood victory left Coach Jim Osborne's Blue Devils 6-4 overall and 3-2 in Southeastern 'David Hager, Chad Barnes and Obi6 Athletic League play at the Nathan Miller, gave the Blue Dev· halfway mark. Coach Tony Born- ils a 17-8 first period lead. horst's lronmen dropped to 5-6 Jackson came storming back in overall and 1-4 in the conference. th~ second stanz~ behind David After. falling behind 4-2 early in K1gbt, Tommy Htll, Brad Howe the first period, GAHS, behind and David Seymour to cut the Gall!&ns' advantage to 32-28 by half. ume. Gallia's Eric · Hoffman and ' Barnes tallied the ftrst live points of the third quarter to llUSh GARS ' ~ 37-28. With 5:3l left iii the period, the Blue Devils held a 44· 32 cushion. At that point, Jackson's top scorer, Man Walburn, suffered ~ · a leg injury and had to leave the game. · \1\\ EASTERN CONFERENCE . Adaatlc DI.W~ Team W L Pd. Newl:oot. :............2t 13 .611 New Joney ........... .20 15 .S71 a - ................... 19 II .514 Odmdo.................. u 15 Philodolpllia ..........l2 70 .:nl Wubior;IOII .......... 11 23 .324 ~ ............ ~~ .... 10 2' .294 .soo GB l.l · 3.5 4 I 10 ' 11 Centr.a DI.WO. , ................. ....2:1 10 a.EVELAND......ll 15 .714 .583 a.an-................ 17 ·15 .531 Damil .................. l7 17 .SOD All.omo ................... l6 17 .485 lndi............. -" ... .16 11 MlwauUc .............14 20 .471 .412 4.5 6.S 7.5 ·a I.S IO.S WESTERN CONFERENCE · MW..IDI...._ Tum · WLPd.GI IJIOb ....................23 10 .(/fl San Antcoio...........20 13 .606 3 H0111ton ...............•.17 16 .SlS 6 14 !law" ..........." ........9 24 .273 Minn-................7 24 .226 IS :20 ' Dollu.. ....................l 29 .065 Padfk Dl'lllon - ..................25 6 .806 - . ...................:24 9 .727 l'Onlond ................22 11 .667 l.A.t.ot...........l9 Ooldea s-......... 18 I.A. Ctippon ......... ll s. ano ... -.......u .2 4 15 ..S59 17 II 19 .514 .SOQ · .«16 7.5 9 9.5 11.5 ··Frlday•oscores Odtndo 113, Boltoa 94 New Jcn:e:r 110, Philadelphia lOS ~ 132.lm!WOa 170 · Decroittt llohil, 7:30p.m. New Jeney VL ltuhiDp~~~ at Blld- morc. 7:30 p.za. . Adima It CI...EVELAND. 7:30p.m. ~ S&ate ., ladianl, 7:30 p.rn. Dillndo a,.,..., 1:30 p.m. NowYooki\-I:!Op.m. Owloue at SUI Aa&onio, 8:30p.m. Boaon It Mllwnbc, 9 p.m. DtDu ., n.w.. 9 p.m. S• 11110 u thU.. 9 p.m. Tonight's game TUH 10 VIIIDQUVW CIBCAOO WHlJ1! SOX- Apood to K.utoVir:e. cacc:ber, Oil a llueo-you CCI!tract. SEATTLE MAKINI!RS - Aa· DOUnocd lhat Jim Coa¥eno, Bdaa Fiahw, Dave Muten, Mite Walker, Bab Wol· coa, Mike Hampton. Shawn l!llcl a.ad Ron Vutoac. pi\Chen; Jim Cpmpania, Mite Fltzacnld. and Ort• Howard. ca~m; Mike BloWWI, Brian Twu.a aad Shaaa Turner, iarWd•n; Dau Mb ManiWl Old A..ton, Waa· aoaer. culfllllcSea!, _have bcca in~ted •prina tniaiaa ullon-ftll!l« pia,... tD TEXAS RANOERS - Aarced to terms with Matt Whitelide, Dan. Smith and Jeff Bronkey, pitchm, and David Hu1Je.·out6clder, on one.year cmuaN. TORONI'O BLUE lAYS- Apod'to with Al Leiter. pitcher, on 1 ono}elr contnct, and Dick Schofield, ahortI!Op, on • miner-leap comn.ct tcnns WALES CONFERENCE P¥rld<DI...._ TWLTPU.GfGA l'lulboqb .......... 29 12 4 Q 196156 w................. 23 18 • Newloioey ........ 23 17 3 N.Y. Ranaen ..... ll 1B t; N.Y.I&laadon ••.. 18 22 4 179159 49 1Sll41 _.. 116179 ~ 172167 ~ Pbiladclphio ....... 1619 7 DONNALLY SHOOTS • Gallla's Mike Donnally (22) shoots ~~~~~ from tbe side with tbree Jackson defenders surrounding to right are Brad Howe, (22), DonnaUy, Dennie Crabtree · and Robbie Travis (30). GAHS won 67-54. -ii~.~ : - ----·Cage Bmtm....... ......... 2A 17 1 Bull'olo ............... 21 17 6 Hanf...S ............. 12 28 4 Ottawa~......:...... 4 39 3 •:• SEO, opponents Southern vs. Johnson Central, Ky., ~·: (All games) at OU ~am W L p OP Nels-Yorkatl.ogan Qllesapeake ...... .10 0 716 606 Hillsboro at Greenfield ~int PleasanL .....7 2 566 S 19 Marion Franklin at Portsmouth Mariena ...............8 3 874 674 Piketon at Wbeelersbur'local 'linto~ County ....8 3 685 5% River Valley at Warren River Valley ........6 3 670 598 Tuesday's games: SPuthem ..............6 3 610 538 Pt. Pleasant at Gatlir.:;lis · .(tbens .................7 4 626 587 Warren Local at Be pre <Jailipolis .............6 4 679 575 Greenfield at West Union Jigkson ................S 6 689 723 Greenup at Portsmouth Greenfield ...........4 6 516 534 · Vaiiey at Wheelersburg WJteelersburg ......3 7 650 682 Ironton SL Joe ~t Fairland L<ian ................. .3 7 585 667 · Rock Hillat Chesapeake Falland ...............2 6 494 521 Vinton County at Alexander P<ttsmouth ......... .1 6 439 490 Friday's games: ~n Local ...... ! 10 628 826 Gallipolis at Warren Local ,.. Marietta at Athens •. (SEOAL VARSITY) Logan at Jackson T W i. p OP Trimble at Southern A s .................5 0 · 321 257 Boyd County at Portsmouth etta ...............4 1 368 302 Spencer at Pt. PJeasant · polis .............3 2 327 285 Minford at Wheelersburg J~ ................ 1 4 ' 298 337 Fairland at Buffalo l4an ..................1 4 283 339 Huntington SJ at Chesapeake W'"pn Local ...... 1 4 259 336 Vinton County at Belpre T9'fALS 15 15 1856 1856 l'l (SEOAL RESERVES) i] ~ ~ 27~ ~~ ·ena............. A s................ 4 1 216 208 0 lipolis ............ 3 2 250 203 WFen Local..... 2 3 265 247 ................ 1 4 204 264 ' r; * ~ 64Logan so Man..- $2 AVCil 73, FiNJaDdl55 CHESTER . . 915·3301 ·sa a..,...;uo65,1h\d Bay 63, Olmaood I'R' Boadtwood 10, Richatond Hu. 61 B...,... 60; M.ayllol4 44 B-76,,.,..Shawaool4 'M!fre America Goes 1b Rflax- ' •.'· "f' r ·-.cu..u 56 !......, (Mi.) B.tpc. 44, Tot l!nwtuol Bapt. 43 1 - C...69...... 60 , ..... llillon72, M;otnlltidp 60 Bdrill'll,~«< Kalida '"""""' Kenaon50, 64,Patt wutWre 4437 ttono R - 92.....,.. 5p0n1. 61 Kca1G111Uda41, Sprina. Nonheutem 34 Kidnlt47.~ol6 . . KiDu 62, Oallt01t51 Kin!Md61, Poiipol\56 La8no6l,B-51 LabRiqe77, E!Jria FUatBapt.59 Lokelutdl3.J-·Sdo41 · LU......t So.l!dwud 76, l!lpia C.lh.l7 Laneuter 62, Nowa>!tlO . LarMba1k Ou. 6t, Cin. Scotcn HiUISS · BuctOJe Local 62, UlboD Boaw:r 49 SALESMAN, DALLAS SAYRE MIDDLEPORT, OH. w....., JC.onody 63 Canil Wlachoo•I9J HOmilloo1 Twp. 62 Conlleld75. OUud >3 Ctn~Gn C.th.7l.LouiavilleAqWnu 68 Cudinol S..., 73, Tol Bowoher fiJ Can!inr;101150, Mown Oll...S 40 CU.y 11!, lloponll Loudm 94. Cclitla :5:5, Van Worl53 C.......... 95. Nwdui<IF 44 ·o-peu. 73, Pabl....r7o l..ebAfton 10, I..non-Monroc Sl Chilllcolho45. ~ Arllnr;IOII 41 LocOootio 63, E. l'llillino S4 l.o>liopoil51, Mullfidd Madi&CMI SO Ubat, - 5 0 , Ldpok47 Ubaty c-76, Boyoa 73 U... 74, On. S,.......S7 Lima Balb 55, Lima Shawnee 32 Lim• Sr. 14, S,aman57 Lima Tonoplo 57, T.-ofuto 3S Umo Tonoplo Qr, 57, CoL Cltrialiaft 3S l.lncolmlaw 94, Ada 6:1 . Landon 69, J,._IUMI51 , !AainAdminl Kin.o 63, lAain Sawhvi&w ss Lonin B....awde 14, W.W.-74 . Lorain C.th. '79, Manlf'idd St. Peter' a 60 .' Lorain 6S, Ke)'llme 46- , Lonin 6;J. Lonln s...lltYicw ss l,maln . w 68, Lon1n 4S ' LoWavillo 62, ~43 Clrl. Aiken 62, CUL Widaow 57 Cin. ~51, Cin. Twpin 28 C'ua. CAPE 61,Cin. Tayk:Jr 50 C"Ul. Colerain 55, Cin. Mt. Healthy 46 Cin. Couatry Day 61. Bmvia ~ CU.. Eldot 10, Cift. SL Xuior 46 CU.. m..o EM 66, Amotia 53 Cla.Lokola 64. c;,, Prinooloo Sl Cia. Lovoioncl72. Clo. ladiln Hill 63 Cia. Madoin 56, 5S ca u..d IIICIIIIM. aa. n.r Puk 49 CU.. NcNldiO!u 55, Cln. Badia 52 Cia. Moolltr77,Cia. LaSalle S4 Cia. NOIIh- 63,~ 55 a.. Ott Hilla 72, Cia, w...... Hilli 59 Clo. PwoellMuian S:l, Alu:r 45 Cin. So. s-.!l7, New MlamlSS CUt. Summil75. Cia. r -.w..~ 44 Cia. W-t Hilla 61, 61 Cin. Wiman Woodll3; Cia. J1.mi.un 74 Cin. Woodwud 79, Cln. Tall76 Cin. W~a15, Cin. Finn8J'Own. 62 CitdeYillo 63, Faid'..td IJ"""'l7 Chymont 60,-St. Caimoillo 56 (OT) C1e. Adam~ 13, Co. E11t Tocb 65 Ch. Catholle 5<\. Chanol52 0.. Colliawood 66, Cl~ Li<lcolft-Woat49 a..m..o<rillo93,Cia.- 55 o..~~a s1, Cte. Eut60 1 Clo.lfoiahw 10, Puma Valloy 73 Cle. Katoody 58, Cle. Wcot Toch 41 a.. Manhall63, Cl~ Soulh 59 Cin.-... CLINIC Tampt Bay ........ 15 28 2 32 145173 PRESENTS 59 200UO 55 17l146 49 181110 44 I SS162 31125181 RIO GRANDE 14 127220 Friday's scores Itet:rolt 6, San Jote 3 Edmanlon 3, Hanfonll UNIVERSITY BASKETBALL Vancouver4, Buffllo 1 They played Saturday Philodolpllia al BoPir!:. 7:10p.m. 0a.WIIl Pitubuq,h. 1 ;4() p.m. St. l...ouUtlTampaBay, 7:40p.m. San }o.aatQueboc:, 7:40p.m. N .Y. lahnden at New lonoy, 7 :40 p.m. llatlford at Vancouwr,l:lO p.m. N.Y. Ran&C~S •t Montreal, 1:10 p.m. Chieaao at Toronto,l:tOp.m. Kourin. CiD.- TUESDAY JAN 19, 1993 7:30P.M. Today's eames Detroit •t Philldclphi.l., 7:10p.m. Puma Palhaa 69, Mcniot Lab CaUl. 59 P1tric:t n-y 64, E . _ 57 Pauldin1 51, Columtw Grove 46 Pocl>la 61, W. 1Jaion52 · Pmy.... l6, Anlhaoy Woyne 73 Plfl""'"h"12, Bladt ltiv« 63 Port Qinton ~. Sandulky St. Marya'a 52 Pow.-!< 65 ........ 48 . Porta:moutb.Ciay 10, New Boaon 7S • Porwnouth E. 68, ftMklin. Fumacc Onal51 .- w . u , - , . s 7 Pym•nminl Vd. :51, Pen:y .f7 RKine SoUII'Ic:m 78.S~ vall. .53 Ravenna SE 78, Rootaown 6A M.a.... 59 (01') S. Cenonl61, M......-ille 34 S. ~ SE S7. Yellow Springs .53 S. Poilu 71, Buffala, W.Va. 61 Solen! n, E. u~ sa S"""'*f 90, Elyria 73 w.in1 71, HanoYertOn uru~ee~ 41 s-.B.I4,Bcttsville61 B- ShadyoidoTI,Ed;.ooN. 61 Sltilir II.._ 63, Lobwooc! l6 Sot.. 62, a...,ln falb Sl S..,tl.otLaeiiS9,U....SI Jllal!land 47, Vall 21 , S~7,<,All•<ll. SO Spftoa. C.lh.51, v...m. s2 S~64.Hamiloml1Mo52 SL U.., 71, Cold.,._ 6l StoubeoMI)OColh. 69, MutW fmy 57 Stow 13, Nordonia 63 Sbulhln 64, Pdond ~ T-BO,N.....,51 T........ 5S,Spftoa.Nmth-53 Tiff'"lll Cal'IC Tl. OW Fort 64 Tiffin Cob-Nan 13, Shelby 67 T' Clay 66, Milioot u,;.., 49 C.tbolio 71, Tol Wooclwud52 Tol. Libbey 61. Tol Wai~l9. 20T Tol. s-55, TotSLFnos<Ul2 Tol St. John"1 74, Tol Roacn" Tot W11i1mw ll, SyMail. Nonhview 52 Td-VallQ 56, Riwa- Viaw 39 r:s" Triad 13,ltidpmmt:SP TDway 19,1.0udc:lmilk :51 T..U. Vall. S. 65, Tri-V'.U...,50 Union Laca18, BaUabe St. John'• 58 IJppoo ..........y13, Jlu<yrtoo ss 56 Warren Local 51 , Ar• KOres: County67 6S Fairland70 46 78 Symmes Valley 53 l'L,:;;~3 Ripley Lilt Jllpt'a pmes: Bring yar camera for a picture with VINCE AND LARRY- the famous Ohio Department ofSafety Crash Dummies. Presented at halftime by · AM ofSouth Central Ohio. piJiiiMi va. \Vm. Floyd, N.Y., at FREE Gin'S COMPLIMENTS OF AAA. 6!1 Ironton 48 Welt 84 Wheelersburg 57 Vi'- CauntJ II 1acbon Ot1 ( ••• ' I " j. • -~full o... ...... Ov Boot S.IIIJI ADs.-~ PrleeoiWll EAGLE Sf T-METAIC *2995 ......... ........ 1!5AI3 1$5RI3 llri/70RI3 le5o?'OR1• I IUS Plt!JIIIA\t 171 .• ...,. St. Moplo ""· 66, Moot«47 Moplotcn ., _ _ .,10, 73,N""llk Clyde 49 ~w 67 Muion - 7 6 , Rid&edale 62 MaDan ltivcr Vall. 16, N. Union SO Mallon 63, Wilmin&tm S6 Mulillon 65, Bubanan 61 Mulillm Jacbon S4, camvn runten 40 MauillooPary-71, UnionlOWo l..akc68, 40T Maumee VaU. 67, Looirville (Ky.) Counll')' Day EAGLEGA .................... _,.,... ... ............. ,.,..,.,, ........ ..... ..... .... ,...,., TIEMPO ~1ST II21Wi!A15 T _,.,., . • 1'2W70F115T P225CIAII S . .. PIIMIIA13 P115/75R14 Plllei7M14 llliUI P21WIIfii~ T ...... ..... ....,, ...,....... . ,.....,.. P1551110A13 P21!111SR15 .,., ••• ,..,.,.,, """""" .,.. ' .... ••• • ',.. '•••• ,,lt.a.• Pll\5.«11 u ....... .......... •P21MIOA1t PIW70RI$ -·· """"'" f'21iiii5A15 ·P215*5R15 P21WDRn 1'21~11 -- "We DeUver aad Spread Umeatone" Mayovillo 58, M.,...5s •Mason Saod · •Concrete Sand •Pit Run •Drainage Gravel •Pea Gravel M<:Onh 74. Vonl110 47 Mcl>mnalt NW 5:5, S. WMtcr 46 Mdla!ald l7. LowoiM!le 54 (OT) Meadowbrook 67, Coehocton 65 Medin• 11, Beru sa Medina Budteyel4, Dora Door 51 Medina Fim Bapt. 71, Wa,..uto,Otr. 49 Modino Hial>hnd ~. Coploy Sl M...,l6, Aleundoo 69 Middlef.eld Cardinal SO, LedJemmt 32 Middlaown 58, Hamilton S4 (0'0 . Middl.own Fenwick 70, Franklin 5'3 MiddiMown Ma&on 7", Brookville 44 Micmew 61. Lenin Sr. 4:5 Mil1ct City S5, Cm~.Dnaual44 Mlntova 63, Canal I'Wial NW Sl G1. Noolhllllll41, Cal Coot.....W4l Col 71. CoL Walliu<tudao 73 Gol Sc'O.ul•ll, Col lleody 49 ¢ci. W•lllnd 62, Weatenille S. 54 Columbia Sutioa5l,L I ; dcnae45 · ~ahnbiana Catricw 19. Columbiana 64 Ccnnem 66, JCiffotJOnS.S GmOQGft'ValL 76,c.diz71 Cm-voy ez.Mew 61, BhdftoD 48 Gery-Ro....., 62, Hardin Nalllt.,. 47 c...dilte sa. But:Uyc Caltnl41 Cr.&wood 59, OureUtville44 CrooUrille 74, Sheridan 66 Cuyahop Fan. 69, Ranma 35 .,. · ...,,.... .......,. ... .. ,,.... ,,,, """""" PIII/'7M14 f'IW7'Dfll14 PIW7!1'114 """""'" ....,., """""" """""'" ......,.,... P215'75fll5 PltW70fll15 -- P231f75fU5 ~15 ,1St. ..... fi2UOYAII MMOYiht I5L ta11Jt tzltfl ~11 --.-. 1141•• ~o •Top Soil •Fill Dirt •Shredded Top Soil •Straw ~~ Tndt lladlal• All Seuoa Tl'ldloa For SaalfPJc:hpo aotd Mlal\'au WORKHO~SE RADIAL P-METRIC WRANGLER lT 235f7'5fll s 31•1060A1S LT215o'851Ue C ll225/?':SR11 0 l T:r.l51MRII LT2fsnsA16 e75A1fl.s • OWL ttot_. E E !!St. BSl BSL: SIOI.M IIOI.N IUQ.N sst. 111C.. 0 ISl '101.15 0 P205175R•• OWl lAM JuncUoo 69, TOlUito :SS ~·• Vall. Sl, Fr.U.Un-M0nroeS4 • •.., I I 12•• a.• 1'205175RI~ + P21~5RI5 P21~5RIS . Day. Meadowdolol04, O.y. llellmont 69 llay.N-66,~63 Da,. OUwood 16, ow.ss Day. ~-75.Day. Colan&! Whito 66 . lla . - 6 1 , ~~ Ltltman 60 . 41, So. Maya~ ij;ii;jiR!...m.to62, W, Libooty Salem S8.l0f Da&awuw S4, Mo.llt Vemon SO , J)e)plooa Hlr""" 60; Sdooo Vall. 58 • ~ 47 DoW. 59. c - S, l3 DbbUn 43, nan... WcWiin&lon 40 ~~':on 72, Saady Vall. 4[ ::l!k.=: u- .. ,.....,so.- Pl?:w'l'SRI~ f'23S'1SfUS X2 OWL • ~ Wtll1e L-'!er. BSI.. • 8IICII 5tto'lltll untr ~w.....~. Efoinlfi,N...u.-~ l!llilo 70. ~" New Knoa\'ille 67, Marion Local !55 New~ ~.loltn Olatn l9 New-Ri .15, Mohawk 33 • New\c:a .U. 75, COidand Lalteview 51 · OokH..W62.MilanU...61 (0'1) Ook Hill 53, l.ucllvillo Vall 50 Oberlin 76;·E!Jria W. Sl IO.l.idtlo<t Vall 64 0- H .. tim are not avaM.ble at .., loca- IIOM. Rain Chtckt 1,. edll8bfe. Quoao 62, Genoa 54 Oaawa-Giandarf 66. WIJ)IkonN 53 Od'CIId Talaw.....ll, MiJm1lbura 41 BRAID lEW '93 SIZE % TOI COIVERSIOI VAN Limited Lifetime Warranty (Stt Dealer for Details) __ $15,888 IUID lEW '93 NITIIC GUID AM Sl -Jonlng. ....... IU10., a - llr-. oteol . tF•aoy N1 Coo-) _) • lUND NEW '93 CHEVROlET 5-10 TAHOE PIOIUP _, FIIII-I.,... . . . .... Al-to-. . .. . T - aqulp. I""'P. Y-4; 11r, I'll, Pi, llellod •ldlol lira, AIIIFII AIIIFIIl .. lilly roar llep-por, -. .g.-· w~.-. . , _ ,., IIDnllllor <Wr 4111!anllll' ------. '109 IA.I DmCTOI :I(, JCa ...... - · - .............. lnd -~ -l'llonllc/at...,.lll· OM. • '-*'t.,... i.ll1lt ISL • INic* Sei1IIM U\111; w. Ooouoa so o..p. Chr 76, Bodloo!, Mlll .. ..,..,X. OWL 0 BSl C OM E BSl e BSl Omnp S3. Autpmatlc overdrlv. trlnamllalon,alr, PIS, PIB, tiH, cruln, AMIFM CIM., P/W, Pldoor locks, 4 Captain chairs, sola, aluminum running bolrdl, 10ft lhadea, vacuum c..anw, lull -verllon,loHedl ...- - mullnl and CTY mocto 1!1r C OW\. C Tom Peden's Year End ·Inventory Clearance Special• On Radar ~- Lazer Defectors fw· 111111- »MMIAI S 31 -105CA15 l T215115AI4! U"2WM14! LTI!3W5fll4! rn•!ii75Rte •OultN lllcl ....... Napoleon 55. FftMril49 N'•vamFairte..ll,Covcntry60 Ne1ac:aviJlo. Ycllc 73. Tzimb)c 66 New Albia)' 6,7, IInne Unian 6.5 41 QUAIIIIM HI ~~~ .:! OW\. l12'W15RI5 C BSL. llilYMIS C OWl 426 VIAND STREO PT. PLEASANT, W. P&Jo..W.Ri-66, Madlaon ss Pa;noVall.61,r.-33 Puma Hu. RolF Nunc 49. Bedford Hts. Trinity - Nm1hridp 70, lWou 69 lAkola 58 -73, I 14.71 I a .• I W.N I W.N • 11.27 .lfM.II • Pn517SRIS P22517SRn + P23617SRIS •Drainage Tile .Culvert Tile (all.sizes up to 5") •Block and Mortar Mix Motadoooii,Soneuloom6l M01odoro Fiolcl52, Wotc:ioo 31 . Mcl•doR 11, Sneuboro 65 Danbuoy Loktoide69, Tol. C1triotUn 52 N. Olmlt«<60, Amhn !13 Day. c....u 70,1lay. Ed........ 53 N.ltidan'ille 55, VOmoi!im 52 Day. Chmin.,.JWenne 14, Cin. Rop:r Bacon ' lldcllcl Nllaltvtty •In+ 1 a Pt15170AI4 E>GI.EVMR Guyllt... Hw.59, A...,.l5 - a7U7 P205f10AI4 ~ 60 ' = . . 8 MID :::=:! .... PJW10AI• liiiiiii!ICb ...Qolot ,............... ..... ALL SIZES LIMESTONE PLUS RIP RAP ~SO. Vincent Wllftlli 55 Clol DoS"'* 68, Nowak Cah. 49 Col. ll.ttt67, CGI.!Jndat.MdGaloy ~ Col -...,76, CoL BDflt 31 Colllartloy 101, --~ 77 ol 67. Cot w... 62 ci. ' 49, Cal B.:hc:nJft 46 :,.._ P11M'OAt3 •1.n G•Nifl- ......... Malwm. 13,"Newcam•'"" ,. f"''• ~y./-76, Doy. Ouildan 63 ..... .....,. Pla5f70!'H4 llOUI P2~ 1 1 ,,.., .... ...... P11Sfi0Al2 PIW70Pi13 P175f70fH3 PIIWIOAI4 P1Mf'70AI3 ltt.M """"""' " 137.• 115(70R1 3 INVICTAGI. P11511(11i114 P IIIMOfl: 15 lll ,tl Faotaoy 11r . · Manchcur 65. T.llpnwu Vall. 33 At.Rio's Lyne Center Free Admission comPliments of Holzer Clinic MEIGS (15-10-13.20=58) HarrisonS-2-5=21, Stanley 5-03=='13, Bendey 4-1-0=11, Cremeans 2-0-0=4, Dill 2-0-0=4, Wagner 01-0=3, Jobason,l-0-0=2. TOTALS . -19-4-8=58 Field goals-. 23-52 (44.2%) Three-pointers 4~ IS (26.7%) . Free throws- 8·15 (53.3%) Rebounds - 29 (Harrison 8) Blocked sbots - I (by Cremeans) Assists - I 0 (DiU & Drummer 3 each) Steals-2 Turnovers- 15 . Sprina. Nootb 59, c.n.mtlo 52 Spriola, Soulh 101, Pahbom 63 no. SU~aeyl6 ~~iisa6;.5r~~~~e~~~ea~ Ohio University's Convocation Cenler. The Highlanders improved their record to 6-3. overall, while the Marauders, led by Trevor Harrison's game-high 21 points and Jack Stanley's 13, fell to 5-7 overall. More details will be made available in Monday issue of The Daily Sentinel. P1W7Gfi14S Sprio!a.~5:J,IJ-49 T-~o~o<Uon APPALACHIAN TIRE 155A12 Ridaowood 10, Stnabwt16S • Ri1111Wl53, Dahm 41 RivaNaJ. 84, Coklnel Crawfonl 74 9 Roc:ty _River 64, Fairview Puk 33 Rocky ltiver ~ W. 69, Brooklyn 63 s,.... • ATHENS -Willi 20- and 11· point effoits from Dan Murphy and P.J. Smith, respectively, Hunting· HUNTINGTON EAST (16-20-10·19=58) Murphy 6-1-5=20, Smith 7-03=17. Hairston 5-1-3=16, Lucas 11-0=5, Basham 2-00=4, Culbertson 1-0-0'=2, Zimmertplln 0-0-1=1. TOTALS - 22-3·12:65 Field goals- 2S-5S (45.5%) Three-pointers- 3-10 (30%) Freetbrows-12-21 (57.1%) Rebounds- 31 (Smith 9) Assists- 12 (Murphy S) Steals - 11 (Murphy 7) Turnovers -17 ReodlvilleEutcm9l,HIMaft, W.Va.4B . ~d Dale SE 77. UniotO 73 (01') ~"" 65, Huntington East hands Meigs 65-58 defeat in Cagefest . sion II. The Panthers wer~ 9· 1, King fmisbed the 1992 season having to forfeit a 34-12 win over with 30 receptions, 799 yards, a., • Hamili.QD Township because of an school-record 13 touchdowns and·.~ .ineligible player . The team was first team all-Ohio. Bater t., outscored opponents 397-110. completed 44 of 81 passes for , 0 "In 13 years of coaching, . 1,066 yards and rushed for another they're the two best athletes I've 704. He was second team all-state. ,. ; ever had," Panther foolball coach Schlichter and Groomes put _ Jeff Conroy said. "Jason is as Miami Trace athletes on the map ilf•:· dominating a football player as I've the late 1970s. Panther fans now;·! ever c;oached and Terrell is just the have a deep appreciation for King ~:; best all-around athlete I've ever and Baker. They may be the end ot•: • seen." , the road for Panther glory. · ·:•: • •• Mahonin.l Spdna. Local~.~- Ranae4~ vs. URBANA UNIVERSITY See Puzzle on ·Page D-2 Cli·~ ~ 71. DIUll'ille 51 lwbdiam P1tia.l "· W. Jdfenon S6 Pib 7' Pu\lmoudl NtJUC Dame 53 ~uy It MiMCIOtl,l:lOp.m. Wimipeaal.Loa ARiel., 10:40p.m. physically. He's matured this year and ·bas stepped _up a liOICb defensively," Hardman said of bis forward. "He's really controlling the boardsfor ils. "There' s .a lot of expectati?ns 011 Jason and Terrell and they ve responded. They're winners." ~Bater and tight end King were the connection to the sixth-ranked foothall ~ in Divi- 5!-·" Col. Btt><lltM•• 70, Col. Wll<utono 43 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE N-DIr... W L T Pta. CFGA Clli.CIIJO-•" " """" 25 16 6 S6 1.55124 o-ne ............... 2S 19 3 53 !95163 Minn..... .......... 21 17 6 41 152149 Toronto .............. lO 17 7 47 145144 Sc LoW ............ IS 21 6 42 156161 Sunday ~mes Sentinel- -Page 1 eto.aloaf~.s_,mu.60 HOLZER F,...;..61.S~59 Goliao 41, NCMWillt 47 (01) · · r,.wpo~;, 61. Jaebon 54 Oau. MiDI Oilmcm 69, ClL Bclnodiclioe 54 o.n... 51, PaioaYil1o Harvey 44 Olboaobu!J 72, Noothiooood 67 Goobc 59,ln<6on Lob 58 OnadYio'lo S3,Jtl0Whlft aWor 49 GnaYille 54, IIIah 53 (01) · cn-tcvin S2. Vlllclllil Butler 51 a,-.., 52, IJ"""' 49 . <n-villo 51, WoyntOYill<> 30 <lr<mpM 47. oo- <16 (01') H«itap 91, ~~ Ac.d.Kilbourne 85 . Hilliard 66, W 63 · llillodolo 70. . 34 llolW>d Sprina. 37, Millbuoy 1A1te 35 llubl>anl rl,lfadpr 51 Hwloon 65, R...,.IIO Hwoa 60; &..-y Paltina 55 Indian Vall 61. Twlaw 40 1nmton SI.JOOI(Iit 69, ilwlti<tJ1on (W.Vo.) Otace =· 8-taiae 74,SprinJ, Sluownco SO B-67,/laalociJ,Iill<r44 BaluhiJo 72, OM! Vall. 68 (OT) Bco10111lhno161. r......- C.lh. so B-W-.Roa....S7,V'.....,M.a!hewoSO B-!4. Tn.C..pOj';!j, N, 49 •-·T... I9. rl6 BiaW..... «<,IAlt......t~l l4, Lopa Him ~ B<lldu 61, Pootl.onmlo 57 Bowtioa _a ->73, Srlv""' Soulh.;.. 65 · - -67, Nllpul< 60 Blid-67,11aa0Mllo6l s-wi<*70,_PI,~"'""'67 ycu """""- ~TI,~:n36 Pt St.'""' ® Hol!et!~!f BAUM LUMBER CO. . Asblobula !Wt<or73. Amabuh l!da......t 55 Am.bula 66, Alhllbula 5f Alb<N 60, Lop< lO · . AudDto'll!ll Rlab Q. S~ 59 Stay Warm All Winter For Just Pennies.ADay. ·992-3011 80 Warren Local 55 SEOAL reserves ape11~73 Fremont St. JOMph 79, N. Baltimore 61 .oUhlaiol49. 36 Alhlmd er.tViaw S6, Collina Weatan RNUVC s05 GEN. HARTINGER PKWY. Al:s····. --.. i~- 1~ 1m 1~~ Friday's results: (SEOAL varsity) is 67 Jackson S4 · :t::t" Mitl!lti('S .91.'ll'TO SJlL£/ES, 19{{;. 21131199 · 11 1012-14 Edmonton .......... 1S2S 7 S1n J01e ............. · ' 37 2 Aloumm?0,-59 Alcllbold 61, 50' AJtin&laa 41 32 the Southern Leaaue: Steve Qli..,eria pitchins coach o! Princ:etoa of \he Appalachian Lugue, and FeiJUIOn Jenkin~ minor-league rovin1 pitchina inl1met0r. SO 1721.54 41 195159 Sm)'tht Dl'lilkll VlnCCIU.,ct ......... '1:1 11 5 CaiP,. .............. 15 15 5 LooAqoloo ...... 22 17 s Winnipq ........... 70 70 4 AinMd•.O· L 71. Tcaya Vall 65 Aaal61. Paldown l4 . OWNER, MARK DAVIS lelgue pitching coach,•1o IUitt.anl for buebaU ~ Aped 10 1e1m1 with Juan Samuel, second bucman, on a ono- Faideu 14, C""""'YIIIl Faizm.0111.61; WaJne 59 Filbor Calb. .55, Libedy Uaion 47 p,.,t;ye66, Watafatll.S8 Fm .Jleccwc.y II, .Pari:Y!'•Y 45 Fnal:lin Hto. II, Muya\ilk 63 F...tooidt!own IS, ldcoaf..td Cu. 69 ~mc:e 54. New~ o41 QUALITY CARS UNDER $-3,000.00 1987 FORD .ESCORT GT 5speed, air ...................... 52995. 1987 CHEVROLET CHEVmE 4speed,air ....... ~..;.... 51595 1988 DODGE ARIES LE auto., air.. ...,.....................52895 1985 DODGE ARIES auto, air.................................52195 1985 FORD TEMPO auto., air, .... ~ ..'.........................52395 · 1982 FORD GRANADA auto., air, 77,000 miles ......52395 1985 PONTIAC SUN BIRD auto., air, 4dr... .............52995 1987 PLYMOUTH RELIANT auto., air, 4dr..............5299 S standings---- f". Aba1 11obaA 72, Wal>lll.....;t 61 , Abon N..67,Aba>Budud sa Coldwoll62,Sk,-60 CUO>Ihell Maaarial87, A.W.DIM..-1 ............ 27 15 5 59 197158 Quebee............... ?A 15 6 S4 l90166 ~. ;~ 39 164166 Aba!Ella60.Abao-~ NationiiiiAa&ut 'ciNCINNATI RJiDS- Named Gnno Jackson pi.tetrina caaC:h ~ Ot•aanoop ol Promoted D•nell Rodaera, ApPilachian Euolid ~. Lyndh'"" B..it SS F......, IS, 8<1\jiOiln Lopn 64 Faidiokl SO, Milf...S 32 Aba1 CO.L·Ilo- $.1, AkJ<ia KenmcnSO ...... '""'- tennJ with Ron game. He's shooting 62% from the field. Miami Trace coach Kirk Hardman, who encouraged Baker to keep shooting against East Clinton, called the game "a special evening." "When Terrell had 36 points with five minutes to go, I felt he deserved the record," Hardman said. "We slresS team here and be is a team player, He bad seven assists and nine rebounds in that game. ••He ~ai<es whatever play we . need to wm. Tea:rell is clutch." If Baker is the .brains of. the Panthers, King is the brawn. "Jason King can !al<e over gam~ . Aklooi&75,Abao0ufiold73 vii&. Pad& C"out ~""""'to Oll4>)'Uf cc.b'll:t IDd Foey. Sian Javi.ce a rniDor-1-••• con....... ' cw•rfteldcr -.. pitdicr, on • WASHINGTON COURT depends on what those boards of ' HOUSE, Ohio (AP) - At a school educations do." · with a rich athletic' tradition, Terrell Miami Trace's conference the Baker and Jason King may be )!CO-: South Central Pbio League,' disvi ding Miami Trace with its last solved after last season, ~iving hurrsbs. Panthers teams nOthinlJ to mm fur. The school sent quarterbacks It's no wonder Miam1 Trace fans Art Schlichter to Ohio State and live for the moment. This school year, the moments Scott Orooines to Notre Dame. Budget problems and a state-man- have been provided by seniors daled open enrollment policy, how- King and Baker. ever, threaten to malce the 1993-94 The Panther basketball team is Panthers extincL 7-3 with two ope-point losses. , ."U: we do not pass a levy soon, Point guard Baker scored a schoolthere's 1a1t of eliminating extraelir· record 47 points Jan. 5 against East rlcular activities,'.> associate athlet- Clint:Jn, inchlding 2S in the fOurth ic director Charlie Andrews said. quarrer. He is averaging 17 points, "With open enrollment, w.e are seven rebounds and six assists per surrounded by seven school dis· . game. King's num~ 8/C similar: tricts. Where qur kids attend school 17 points and eight rebounds a . · OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV _Miami Trace fans living' for today with cage heroi~s by Baker, King Ohio high school basketball scores ........ Lee-,.._, SidJ& It PanJaad, I p.m. \Ill ' Mike _ --- ........ 107. Mlaml99 . Sooalol23,J.A.a-104 J.A.Lok• 99.-.... !16 f,':.Y.:" ~lurday .. 10 1sm1 whh Made a.rdftiao, pilcbcr. m a Odcuo 122. Go1dal &110 101 New'l'ook U17,Dollu93 GALLIA ACADEMY (17-1.5-12-23=67) •. Jason Williams 2-0-0=4 · Cnad • •· Barnes 4·1-5=)6· Nathan Miner 3- f· 2-8•20; Eric Hoffman 3-1-3=12; David Hager 7..0-1•15 Non-scor- " ers- Adam Blair Donnally Jason Castor & Jeff Pope: TOTALS- 19-4-17=67 •' :;. ' JACKSON (8-10-14-12=54) David Kight 4-2-0=14; Malt ' : Walburn 2-1-2=11; Tommy Hilll l-2=7; David Seymour 2-2-2=12; t.. Brad Howe 1-0-4=6; Dennie Crab- ' ' ··· tree 2-0-0=4. Non-scorers - Rob- • bie Travis & Chad Wooten. TOTALS -13-6-10=54 ' KANSAS CI1Y ROYALS - Apood "'""'-99.Dawwl9 They . The lronmen regiQuped behiDd · front ends of a one-811d-one at the Kight, Howe and Seym<e 10 blanlc lille. the Gallians 8-0 before Walburn Miller and Barnes sank 11 of 12 returned at the 1:28 mark. GAHS clwity IOIIeS in the flllll minute of ~eld the upper~ 44-42, going .playtoicothevic:tory. . mtothefinal period. , Gallipolis placed four players in Kight's three-poinrer gave Jack- double figures in scoring. Miller son a 45-44_lead to open the fOII!"h finisbed with 20 points. Barnes quaner sconng. The score was lled chipped in wilh 16 while Hager fin· twice, the the lead exchanged isbed with IS and Hoffm11112. bands six times in the last quarter Gallipolis COIIIIfiCted on 23 of S6 before GARS. pulled away in the f.eld ROll auem~ for 41 percenL final minutes. The Gallians canned 17 of 22 free Hager's rebound shot with 3:31 throws, had 18 personals, 38 left began the Gallians' winning rebounds, 13 by Hoffman, •nd drive. Hager got a layup with 3:03 committed seven turnovers. The left after the two teams missed Blue Devils had 16 assists, four each by Miller, Barnes and Hoff· man, five steals, two by barnes and - four blocked shots, all by Hager. Jackson placed three men in double figures. Kight led the way with 14 against his old schoolmateS, Seymore tossed in 12 and Walburn finisbed with II. The lronmen liit 19 of 54 field II.S . ha~l-.l'lhall goal attempts for 32 percent. bad Friday's .tria' ICOrel I0 of 12 at the line, 22 personals, (]Ullicoobo . . u- ~ 33 29 rebounds, 10 by Howe, 6-2 0.. Adamo 0, ~- Jodi'61 freshman, and committed 15 C.. CalliDIIOOd 33, 0.. Uacoln·WOII turnovers. 2'1 Oe.llal51, Clc. Illy 49 Gallipolis will host Point Pleas0.. Gllmillo57, Co. Rhodoo 34 Ce. Ha. Lallh..,. B. 44, x.a•• Aca.d. ant Tuesday at 7:30p.m. Friday, "II the Blue Devils play at Warren a.. a.. - 17 a.. Manball75, W. Toch. 49,Co.Konoody4S LocaL Jackson was host to Vinton cot Chriolim 66. u..a r....,tc a... County last night. T~e lronmen 22 host Logan Friday as second-half ~s5, n-..w~~ El,.;a FIII\~,Lobllldp22 league action gets underway. Ooboalla 53. 26 In Friday's-preliminary game, MAnnolhe Chr. 6;J, """~~uv... 36 . Matioa Plmt Bop< 42, Wayaido Qr, Coach Lynn Sheets' Blue Imps 34 jumped off to a 13-6 fmt period Mc:~uD& v - 40. Deb. wan~; 31 ~a... 33, Willo-Hill31 lead, and posted their (tftb victory Jtoct)t Riv. M-p'"• 49, C.. VAin 10 starts, ~-36. S/39' I TheGAHS reserves led 33-13 at V'ldllry o.r. 30. !!do (Pl.)- 25 W-.IDoN. 60, O....Cily ~ balflime ilnd 48-29. going into the W-5.52, WOII!Iod45 final quarter. .' . ' Heath Hutchinson tossed in 12 ·1 r:m~actio11~ markers for the Gallians, now 3-2 on loop action. Ryan Hall paced .....aU the Ironboys with 12. Jackson CAUFORNIA ANGI!LS - Tndod dropped to 4-7 overall and 0-5 tolhe - 11 Ezpcil: for J.tf TuN, pilchlr: udped inside the league. Pomeroy-Middleport~alllpolls, .... 4 LID *' .. a M "'allll. 00 BOB'S .ELECTRONICS 'UPHI IOIR 7 11111.... 0.0 llol Prlio......................... ..................l11,411 QMC • Po-lo 1111.11, Total P - 1 ..... a,lilnll- p_..IUM.t7. - - - . I I II IIIIBAIII, ........................ ,.... .......... ,..,. ....... """"' Tu------ lOll - -..............................-1,511 .......... _.,Dipllll .... ~ SAVEM473 . . . lo77ta :cr••~.. aa:~ .... ~~~~"'- BIUICII(, u. ILII!i~::~~ .. . ••1681 SALE PRICE TOII'IP-.n•natnrr RhJarlvr TOLL Fill •-aowtt-o417 344-5947 s•Acal.,.., ~ GEO AND CUSTOM VAN DEALER, RT. 21 SOUTH, ,RIPLEY, WV. · • �Page C6 Suncs.y nmaa Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport Galllpolla, OH-Polnt Pleaunt, wv MJ named 19.92 's leading male athlete by The Associated Press CLINIC SPONSORING GAM~ ~ Holzer Clink will sponsor the men's basketball aame between tbe Unlnralty of Rio Grande nd Urbana University Tuaclay at 7:30 p.m. in Lyne· Center. A member pf the Rio Grande Athletic Boosters orllanizatlou, the clinic's donation belps tbe uulversity attract top studeut-athletes • · through scholarships. Paul Harrlsou, left, Rio Grande's vice president ror Institutional Advancement, accepts die c:tinic's donailon from Tim Betz, center, d.rector or the clinic's rebabil· itation ce11ter, aud Roger Carter,lissistant administratOr. . Clinic snonsoring Tuesday game , 1:' ( RIOGRANDE-HolzerCiinic Will sponsor the men's baslcetball game between tbe University of Rio Grande and Urbana University lil7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Lyne Cen~· • Tickers for the game are avail&ble at all of the clinic's area ~ffices. For !lie halftime, the clini!: lias arranged an appearance by the Ohio Depamnent of Safety crash dummies Vince and LaiTy in cooplration with AAA of South Central Ohio. t Sl, Free gifts will -also be provided by AAA. A longtime member of the Rio Grande Alhletic Booslers organizalion, Holzer (:Iinic has assisted the university dui:Jugh irs annual dona· tion to the boosterS club. The donation helps Rio Grande in attncting top student-athletes through scholarships. · · "Over the years our programs at Rio Grande have benefittf>d uemcndously from the su~ of boosters like Holzer Clinic_, Red- ; ' By RICK WARNER APSportsWriter · Monica Seles repelled herself in 1992, winning three of the four Grand Slam toumarnent titles an.d dominating women!s rennis for the second straight year: Today, she repealed as Associated Press Female Athlete of the Year. Seles, who won every ~rand ~lam tournament except W1mbledon last year and reached the fmal \n 14 oftoISWtn the award !s the first woman tn conseciltive years since another tennis scar. Chris Evert, in 1974-75. . Seles said she was honored and for:tunaJe- to get the award. · : "I ';!!ink last. y~ar was pretty luc.ky, s~ sa1d m Melbou~ne wh1le prepanng for the Australl&n Qpen. "I can't go on ~~g three Grand Slams and gewng ,',nto the finalsofeverytoumament. . Seles, who turned 19 last month, beat out a strong field of OlympiC stars for the. AP award. She rece1yed 40 firSt-place vo_tes and 296 pomts from a nauonw1de ~ents, By BILL BARNARD NE\'{ YORK (AP} .- After conquenng the NBA. Michael Jordan helped conquer the world in 1992. Basketball's biggest star had his biggest YC!U'. leading the Chicago Bulls 10 their second straight NBA championship, winning his third MVP award and then playing a supporting role as ~he U.S. Olympic team won ihe gold medal in Barcelona. Now. Jordan can add anolher honor to his 1992 ·trophy case Associated Press Male Athlete of theJ~~ is only the f.fth man 10 win the award in consecutive years, joining Joe Montarul, Carl Lewis, Byron Nelson and Don Budge. . "It's nice thatit'snotjusta bas· ketball award," Jordan said...1 can cherish it a little man: becauSe it's voted on by people who don't neeessarily watch basketball that much." · Although ba.sket~all is the world's fastest growmg sport, it hasn't always been this prominent. Jordan and Larry Bird, the AP's .top male athlere in-1986, are the' r ~ports deadlines posted The Gallipolis Daily Tribune. The Dally Sentinel, the Point Pleasant Register and the Sund4yTtmes-Se!lline/ value the conuibu: lions their readers make•to the sports sections of these papers, and these conaibutions wiU continue til be published. However, certain deadlines for submissions wiD be observed. The deadline for submissions of local blseball· and softball-related phoIDI and related·articles, from T-ball to the majors, as-well as other ,pring and sum mer sports. is the day of the last game of the World ·Sciricl. · Likewise, the deadline for phoIDI llld related articles for footllall alld Oilier fall sports is the Satll'day (dill year, il's Jan. 30) before the Supet Bowl. The deadline for pho"*and related articles for basket~ 1111 other winrer sports is the !all daJ of the NBA Finals. . 1'flue deadlines bave been institulld Ia Jive readets plenty of time to let lblir photos back from the ptw,IOifiiPhy studio of choice and to live tbe 118ft's the opportunity to pu611n dlac sports photos and dlrlnl the appropriate sea- lrllc:* IOIIforlllll·JparL I important now. My heahh is more important than playing hockey." Team officials have said Lemieux, 27, could return to the ice after radiation treatment that is expected to last four to six weeks. Some doctors have said that timecable may be too optimistic. Lemieux said some of his initial fears are being eased as be learns more about the disease. Hodgkin's is a cancer that affects the lymph nodes "Tbe fust day that 1 found out I had Hodgkin's disease, it was certainly ii.IOu~h thin~ for myself and my family,' he S&ld. "The more I found about the disease, the beuer I felt and I've feb great the last three or four days.'' His doctors and team' officials also attended the news conference. It .was the first time Lemieux had discussed his diagnosis since it was SHARING A LAUGH , John Dowler, deputy dire~tOr or Dis: trlct 10 cir the Olalo Department ol Tnuportallon, left, shares a laup witll retlrin1 .-ekeeper Rk:llard Carter. Carter was bon· oreil receutly wltb a luDCIIeon aDd aUb l'rom co-workers in rec:og. ' Dillon or IIIBDY yean or service 10 tbe GaDia ODOT carage. ~U.S. Army offers .increased i.ncentives 1419 State Route 7 GalB.,Oib, Ohio 416~1 have MuterCard 614-446 O'B6 . Near ltaaaup Drive-In VISA I·~;;:::.::.::--..-===~;;;=====;::=========~~~ p, '9 RUGER " WITH tO.SHOT DITAC:HABLE . ROTAI'Y MAGAZINE FE11E1IAI: BRICK 10 BOXES 5319.99 With Lemieux off the ice, teams will be less in awe of the Penguins, who have the league's best record and are tied for second in offense. Lemieux leads the Nffi. with 104 points in 40 games. · Dr. Charles Burke, the Penguins team physician, said LemieuX' noli- · fied doctors about two weeks ago that he had discqvered sweUing in hJS ·neck. A small lump was · removed Jan. 8, and doctors deter· mined that it carried Hodgkin's dis- AllaAICAN IIACILE\lt .22 LONQ RIFLa BULLITS $9.99 OF Sale · · . • Hlgh•.elocity perfotftii"CI. • • •~~-pial«! . hollow DOinl ~ . • flllled bl.lltl leducat carr.IINII!ftQ . 8x40 .Brown Camo ,Rubber Coated ease. Zip ....at'S I I Pocus , COLUMBUS - The U.S. Army chosen location, pays a bonus for 'Is still hiring and recently accepting the job, pays off out,.•tnnounced great~r enlistment standing student loans to _up •J,mceatives 10 attract bri-ht young $SS,OOO, br provides up 10 $25,200 :: ·~andwomi!llfor-:mce. , .. foreollege1: ·hepoinledout , .•.. : ~ A ptoopecdve IOidia' Clll select ''Whea 111 orgariizalilln can offer ,: one of ant nlllllbe,r of Army jobs a good sa&ry, excellent skill and :•inillocations worldwide. En bane- leadership lraining, plus a bonus of ;'f!g th~tion, a soldier can be seven! thousand dollars, that job .,:.gu111'811 a two-year !ISsignrnent offer is very tOugh to beat," he :1 at ~fied locations or units in the added. " umted states. BEF :: Many of these jobs also provide ~ a cash enlistm~nt bonu.s of up to · •~ $8,000 to qualified enhstees wbo , ~ select one of the Army's critical COLUMBUS - The board of ujobs. Military jo.bs affected· by ~ton of Bob Evans Farms !119· I' these cbanaes are m SUCh fiClds as Fnday declared a quarterly d•v•~ combat engineers, field artillery, dend of six and one-quarter cents· H'aircraft maintenance, uansporca: ($.0625} per share on the cupon.Hlion, military police, military iniCI- lion's ouutanding common stock ,l ligencc 1UJ!1 supply 1ll8J181Cffi!21t. ($.01 par value). The dividend is ,1 Other 1mportant Army mcen- payable March I, 1993, to stOck:l:tives include ~ Montgomery G.!. holders .o f record at the close of ~ ~ill plus Army Colfege Fund. business on February 12, 1993. ~ ,which provides qualified soldiers . Bob Evans Farms currently ~ )noney for college IUition following owns and operates 281 reslaurants ~: a !ll'etified renn of service. This in the. 18-state area of Ohio, llli· · :;~iuon assi~ pays $17,000 {or '!,OiS,I.Jldiana, Kentucky, Flori'!a, •. a two-year enlislment and $22,800 ~· TCIIIICSICC, Pennsylvanll, ~lor a three-year term. A fOlD'- year Mich1gan, West Virgini8, Misaouri, : enlistment pays -the enlistee Mll!)'lanc!. New York, South Car- l •; $25,200. · olina, Virginia, Iowa, New Jersey / .. Those who qualify and have and Texas. · ~ spent' atleasi one year in college Concepts include 273 Bob .; with unpaid student loans can Evans and Owens family restau~ select any one of over 250 jobs in ranu, 8 Bob Evans Restaurant &: ~ the Army and bave up to $55,000 General Stores, and Cantinae del ;:or those loans paid off by the Rio Mexican restauranL Bob Evans ~Army. · . Farms products ate sold under the ~ - According to Lt Col. Danny D. Bob EVIIIS Farms, Owens Country ~Gritton, com~ of the ~lum- Sausage, Mrs. Giles, Mrs. ~·s, ~bus Army Recrulung Baul1011, the Jack's, Janet's and Today's Edition ~:Army's strong enlistment incentive brand names In all or patt of 26 ~ program encOW'IICS bigb!y quali· ~ and the District of Columbia. ~fted high school gradullles to enlist Hickory Specialties, a national if~Where else can a young high chareoal.and IRIOke-flavoring proschool araduate find a job that ducer, is also a Bob EVIDS compa~low him or her lA> work In their ny. 4 t . • ' . ~ fponey I~eas · 559.99 10x50 . 159.99 recessed tie-down Jl)ints. • BIQ muscle. hard~rk ing four-stroke · engine. • Long-travel, comfortable front and 1ear suspension. ·- ' 33SPINCAST SUPER SPECIAL $11.99 ' RIVERFRONT HONDA/YAMAHA . \ Upper 11. 7 I Kanauga, Ohio .. Nancy Brunner named-to NAON post GALLIPOLIS • Nancy A. Brun· appointment. she will he responsiner, MS, MA, RN, vice president ble for all continuing education of nursing for the Holzer Medical programming of the organization, Cenrei, was recently appoint.ed pro- · bOth locaiiy and nationally, as well ject direclll' for the N'aiional Asso- as .s11pervise the development of elation of Orthopaedic Nurses speCialized publications lind direct (NAON) Division of Education. the formation of research rroposals A charter member, Brunner has and projects for the Asaociation. been active in all facers of N'AON, In commenting on her recent a specialty nursing group whose appointment, Brunner said, "My primary p~ is 10 fostc:% coolin- long standing interest . in uing education and develop orthopaedics began when I was a ortbopaedie nursing expertise. staff nurse in orthopiledic nursing In accepting this honorary at the Ohio Stare University, and ~ .. .} .. I' -. ~,- -~- -- ·-l. -- - t .- \. - Tri-County Sport Shop .._ •...,_L-- ~i\ .. ~....-::- __.,. ,.. r r ·-r.--hoi'· NEW STORE HOURS: MONPAY·FRIDAY, 11:30 AM-8 PM SATURDAY, 9:30 aM-5 Pll; SUNDAY, 11' AJI-6 PM COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS, POINT PLEASANT ~ ~ · •itu•i 1, ._.llletn¥1r'••ftcllt· ~oflllltpaal 111 clotl=: 111ut.our.aodelpiii ;_!!t¢7« W!e)U'•a. . .lllllll. ~- frlntelaw" I taaoftllft,theModll lfn:WmD•lKofllal991 ywenct ~-c ...,...IDaiJIIldellplab :However,....,._. .. 1n IIIIU/IIIdlali liled = I \ , a tlleflllll+*liiJ Returns from confereQcte GALLIPOLIS • "Targeting urban inlegrated pest management, M · Waugh promoted · PIKETON. Robert J. Mauey, superintendent of electrical opera· lions at the Ohio Valley Elecuic Corporation (OVEC} in Piketon, 1 eftecticve. aDIIDIIIICedDecem'-- l~. ~.. ,••;.c~Robert __ ...,. .. n992 ..,. a close-up and hands-on approach," was set as the central theme fer the 57th annual annual Purdue University Pest Control Conference recently. . . Edgil C. Boggs and Steven E. Boggs, Oak Hill, who represented Boggs Pest Control, Inc. returned · after five days of intensive training at the 0\0St prestigious ,conference of irs type in the nation. · More than 900 people from 36 :si~=~~Zn~~ of pest control technology were covered by a series of expens. who sought 10convey the latest methods and technical information necessary to conduct safe and effective pelt conDO! services. As in recent years, state and fedml regulatOry . concerns received specialauention. · Waullh from field engineer to senior field engineer. OVEC sup1 · plies tho e eclric energy require- Ag law meet.in_g slated Tuesday ~!-1· ty s. ~t},f UJ"':'Iml cmlc:lunentf&• • WI!IJII joiDed the company in 1986 at ill K)'ler Creek Plant in Oalllpoll• 11 • urrcl• eap m In die DetfOl'IIUGe deJ*IIIIent. The roDowtaa yqr, 1te wu propw6i ?"Ge In ecp"dNIH" dill.::;;::~ tiiCMID l99111o em ' 111110 lllil COillpl· '!'!~'~...,.~..,~llilckb ny'a hrt~~M•• iii' PIIrecon 11 ' ....._ . . -- ftilld~dle eleo:trlcll operID niDibt, lilt ladle . . . . aclaal )IIIII, canftDed to I 1110111 ...... WI Is 1 graduate Of Ohio ,-.ewldlptl'iodlofiaclelled.ola- Ual wltb a blclielor of eelence ia olectrlcalllld co11putel' ~ .Jt¥.~11alau I 111Jiro. enJ!:a.riul dearee. He and his 01111 111 111 I ,__ d A dr :.....~.:.:' IOn, n ew, · 0e1•r n!hiiii~.J -to=·. . . . .! ar ,.. ne year our fruit uee packet offers the Bartlett and Bose pear JreeS as well as the h~r gold and red wealthy apple vaneues. The next three packelll are all new offerings. F'lrS!, the shade uee packet, includes some of the fasrest growing hardwoods common to this area. They are the northern red oak, silver maple, red maple, tulip poplar, and river birch. There are ten trees per packet, two of each variety. Next, the wildlife packet is ben· efiCial in attncting manr, species of birds and other wildhfe to your yard or acreage, and also adds beauty. Tbe species include red oak whose lli:qms attract deer, turkey and squirrels; flowering crab, which also anracts deer; American biuersweet, whose bclrles are preferred by many species of birds; red osier dogwood, which attrilclll · game birds such as ruffed grouse and quail; and Tartian honeysuclcle, which provides imponant nesting and cover areas for a multitude of wildlife .. Thirdly, is the flowering uee which can · provide springtime beauty and food for wildlife in the By CINDY JENKINS It's time to swt planning for spring uee planting and the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation Disuict has some new offerings this year 10 make planning more exciting! Conifers fo( this year include white pine, Colorado blue sjnuce, and Norway sprue~. All three species malcc wonderful ornamental as well as ex.cellent wild! ife cover. Last year those who purchased fruit uee packets asked that pear uees be made available. So this NANCY BRUNNER ROBERT WAUGH . By STAN EVANS themodelporfolloabeadortiiCSU l GAUJPOUS-Priortothe·· .. 500, excludilig dividciJcll. For the ijjons. ~ IIICl invest« pty- fourth qll8it«. the Model advanced • • ,cholollJ . . remained low despiiiJ low 16.0'1,-·a 4.2'1pillintheS.tll . - . . _ . ralllllld ab!-d•licplldity. 500. . ~Pollowing the In 1993, we expect productivity · • c:JoU!N.ptydlolimproVemenll and an alinnce of ;Dgy lacreuecl ail: rtMthl rilaucbailll chiiJCIID ~jjnjftasively. 1ft.. lead 1D •higller. LOijJOIII& profits. ~ eJion 1\maelled MelnWie, We expect 1bort term : recmt 11110111111 d. .._. ratel Ia rite modellly and ·~ · Into muiUal long teim to continue their ~ durilla Nodcclille. The mQlr lll"'llriarlel of : Yember and Dethis OCOtiOillic 4111fll0nmeal will bo. : ~. iDdulalal compilliel and , lft!llll :.., Melftwblfe, -.net II)CIIdllw medium lliled CCIDpuicw •IORd!athedlllaiMofl8tlileia.SIIIIIi Stock 1eleo liol1 wtll ..ua die The"' ,,.,.. ... •.9M . . . ......., .... Jill'• -~ 'VOl ;btilen.ckt..IJDDIJ llliMk Adnilll- hl&h uadanl boina 1lfiOIId OD . relirinJ Mels!s OOOf hi&Jnraj workers Cllarietl , ''Frog" Waylaad,left, and Robert Wood, rigbl. ·, CoiUns is a fellow Meigs COulltlan. .: HUGS ALL AROUND • George Collins, admlaistrative. assistant lor District 10 or the Oblo Department or Transportation, center, says goodby~ and thanks ror jobs well ~one to ., from that experience, had the opportunity to develop two text books on OCIOOp aedic nursing". ' Brunner receives frequent invi; tations to lecture and 'he has authored in the an:as of education: research and management. in llildition·10 ortbopaedic nursing. She and her husband, Charles:' reside in Gallipolis. She is ective i,. the Gallipolis Business and Profes-: sional Women's Club, and is advisor to the Gallia County Uni~ of the Arthritis Foundation. ·: u New Jree packets offered by Gallia S&WCD ·; The outlook • • Innovative new cargo bed design with YA.IAHA MARlE'I'tA • Employees of the Ohio ~t of Transportation garages In both Meigs and Gallia Counties recently said goodbye 10 some retirinJ co-wodcers. In Galha County, ·Richard Carta' !'Mired the end of December as timelc:ser. Carter had II years with OD T in Gallia County. Carter joined ODOT on ·OCt. 4, 1982. He was honored with a retirement luncheon and gifts frbm his GaUia County co-worlcers. Also retiring the end of December was Robert Wood of Meigs County. Wood was a highway worker with Meigs ODOT for eight years. He joined ODOT on Oct 4, 1982 and WOited until March 29, 1985 when he left for approximately one year. He returned to ODOT on March 17, 1986 were he remained until Dl:cember. He too was honmd with refreshments and gifts from co-workClll. . At the end of October, Meigs high.way worker Charles "Frog" Wayland retired afrer 30 years of service. Wayland joined ODOT on Feb. IS, 1963; He was also present. ed se~~ gifts during a surprise · party m his honor. . . Among the gifts received by all three retirees were plaques for their , years of service as employees of the State of Ohio. a nnounces quarterly dividend announced earlier this week. Team president Howard Bald· win said the Slanley Cup champions are committed to domg everything they can to help Lemieux recover. ."This js not about hockey," Baldwin said. "This is about a very precious human being who is going to recover.' ' .. ·• • SPECIAl,! focusing on fight for his life J>efore returning.to action with Penguins By ALAN ROBINSON · PITTSBURGH ·(AP) - Pitts- burgh Penguins star Mario Lemieux said Friday he is determined to overcome Hodgkin's disease and resume playing when he is IOOpacent. · "I faced a lot of battles in my life since I was really yoimg and always came out on top and I cercainly intend to do the same with this disease," he said at a news conference. . He echoed the sentiments of doctors and team officials who said t~e timing of his recovery and return to hockey IS not 1mportant "l'U be back when I'm 100 percent and when I'm cured, .. he said: · ~ rf I come back in six weeks, or eight weeks or next year that's not • open Rodger• E-Z Ride . Auto-Rentals . . oil importS. That way, petroleum comjianies caa rlile prices and profits while keeping prices competitive with the !axed imported oil. TICKER . Clinton backed off his plan 10 cut middle-income taxes .... Chrysler plans 10 seU new common swck that could raise $1.46 billion . ... Former Salooloo Bn111. bond trader Paul Mozer was indicted on charges related ID the government bond u:tion scandal after his plel agreement fell apart.... Intel's fourth-quarter profit rose moie than many had expected. ... Standard &: . Poor's dropped IBM's top credit rating .in another blow. to the company's blue~!I?_~ge. {lichard Carter, R(Jbert Wood retire ·:-~fter years ofse,.Vice·.with 0/)0T Pool hours Today - 1-3 and S-7 p.m ., open swim MoDday -closed Tuesday.- closed W eduesday -.... closed Tburaday- closed Friday- 6-8 p.m., open swim .saturday ,.- Noon-2 p.m., SWim Sunday, JBD. 24-1-3 and S·7 p.m., open swim · Je~t~~~f~~6~~:;~~e~ JanLIIry 17, 11G By DAN BLAKE United Airline's cliiel rccently too1r:: an oppcinunity·to" . 1bC uavel industry group also wants tbe govern' . AP Bali- Wriler ask Clinton to help his indullry. ment to rnarlret the United States more ~ively ' NEW YORK - Once Bill Clinton takes offiCe All of these f'OUPS have llleast one thing in cOm· to foreign tourists. The TIA says Malays1a, Korea he'll get plenty of unsolicited advice from all cormoo: They believe what's good for them just hapand Greece spend more on marketing to would-be ners, but a few industries already are clamoring hard · .pens to be good for America. . tourists than the United StaleS. • tb push their ideas. The American Petroleum Institure, the. oil indusThe Trave11ndustry Association Friday offered a : W~th an aggressive public relations push from six.point plan "10 create ,tab& and spur growth across try's top trade $"0UP• says it fears Clinton's plan to Amencan Express, the travel industry this past wedc the entire U.S. economy.' · suess conservauon and alternatives to ojl is not only - offered irs plan to lead the u.s. ~y 10 a rapid bad for the oil industry, but bad for the economy. Among ~ir recomendations is a plan to uain recovery. . . API President Charles DiBona said in Houston high school students for wotk in the travel and . The oil industry's top spokCfman earlier in the tourism business. The group also suggests that the this past week that the president-elect's energy plan :Wedc offered his warning against the CQOIIOIIlic perils new president exrend .bis national service plan to · is "naive and !fisturbing." DiBona said an increase ~f favoring conservation and altanalives to oil. in gasolil)e !axes woulil hun the economy. employ younll people to restore inner-city cultural . The autO industry has already had irs say_and The oil industry .would rather the ~ovemment tax heritage sites miD !he qui$t3111'8Ctions of the future. Cedarville(7:30p.m.) Sunday, Jan. 24- 1-3 and S-7 p.m., open recrea.tion in 1952, Rafer Johnson in 1960, Don Schollander in 1964, Mark Spitz in 1972, Bruce Jenner in 1976, the U.S. hockey team in, 1980 and Carl Lewis in 1984. ...Jesse Owens had to overcome a lot of social pressures to succeed at that time," Jordan said. "We have pressure today, but a different kind. It's amazing that he could win an award like this in that social climale. would liked 10 have met him, see what kind of P,Crson he was, wbat made him tick. ' Section D- ·~ndustries lining up w-ith fre~ advice·for president-elect ~~=~~~~rs1:Jtinthe . ~~~~~·~~::!t~~~~e~~ Jordan won by a comfortable (5:15p.m.), men'slbasketbiUI vs. ~emieux I Farmlllusiness • Lyn'e Center slate one group of writers .and broadcasters. . pionship match at Wimbledon, the FigureslcaterKristi Yamaguchi fin- . only Grand' Slam title Seles has ished second with 29 first-place never won. votes and 257 points, while track Although women's tennis is and field star Jackie Joyner-Kelsee probably more competitive than was third with 23 and 210. ever, Seles is the undisputed queen. Speedskater Bonnie Blair was She won 70 of 75 matches last founh, followed by sprinter Gail year, earned a record $2.6 million Deyers, gymnast Shannon Miller, on ~he tol!r, .c~ptur.ed ller thir.d SWimmer Summer Sanders, hlickey stta1~ht V1rg1~1a Shms Champ•· goalie Manon Rheaume, race car ~nship and retatned the No. I rankdriver Lyn St.' James and skier mg she has held SlliCe March 1991. Petra Kronberger. Most of her victims felt like is rare .foriJia an non-Oiym_Pian to Martina Navratilova did aftc:r loswinItthe award OlympiC year. mg to Seles 7-5, 6-3, 6>2 m the It has happened only. three previous Slims final. · times - Evert in 1980, Mickey "In the last two sets I got run Wright in 1964 and Maureen Con- over by a Mack truck," Navratilonolly in 1952. · va said. "It is amazing to me that Connolly is the only tennis play- she can hit the ball that hard that er to wm the award three consecu- close to the line so consistently." tive years (1951-53). Four other Tbe only major prizes that eludtennis stars- Seles, Even, AIJbea ed Seles last year were Wimbledon Gibson and Alice Marble - have and an Olympic gold medal. Seles, wonittwiceinarow. a native of Yugoslavia who now In 1992, Sele~ . won the Aus- lives in Florida, was ineligible for tralian, French and U.S. Opens for the Barcelona Games because she the second straight year. But her didn't participale in the Federation bid for a Grand Slam sweep was Cup. stopped by Sreffi Graf in the chain- • Pespitc all his accomplish- products tllat he bas endorsed. • ments, 1992 was a rocky y~ for "There were a lot of negati vea Jordan . Questions were raised - in 1992, S.O this will help me about his gambling on the golf remember it in a positive way.'.' course, associations with disrep· Jordan said. " If the Bulls hadn't ucable figures and his decision to it would have been a down limit marketing of his image to won, year, on balance. Just "winning the Olympics wouldn't have been . 'enough." · won his sixth consecu: RIO GRANDE_ This week's tiveJordan NBA scoring last season, activities schedule for Lyne Center one short of Wilt tiUe Chamberlain's is as follows: · record. Chamberlain never won thcc Gymllllllum bours AP award despite averaging 50 Today_ 1-3. and 5-7 p.m., points per game in 1961-62. . open recreation ''The· most I averaged is 37, Moaday- 5:30-7 p.m., college which was very tough, SO.j!etting recreation 13 more every game woulll be a Tuesday ..:... closed for Holzer phenomenal accomplishment,'' Clini~ Booster Night: women's Jordan said. "IJ:s hard to believe · bask ball u ( et vs. rbana 5:15p.m.), he didn'i win... ~ . men's basketball vs. Urbana (7:30 P·~edaesday -closed f~ mm's b k ball w1 • as et vs. i ber.orce, 7:30 p.m · · Thursday ...,.. closed for women's basketball v-s' M I · a one, 7.30 p.m ' · Friday _ 6-8 p.m., open recrealion Saturday_ closed for Ohio men Coach John Lawhorn com- · ~arg.in ~er .a T=Id !hat in~uded mented. "The doctors and staff of J ehwlt, ShaqariO .11 em !eux, aa~c 0 nson, the clinic are inlerested in improvu• e 0 Neal, ~ms ing the health and lifestyles of pea- Ef;kersley, Steve Young, Chrisban pie in this area, particularlr in pro- Laettner and B~ Bonds.. mating physical educauon as a 37 Jg.roan !received 264H. pomrs ~I means toward longevity . •rst-p ace .votes. e was •0 • . "Holzer Clinic is of the old- lowed by Lem1eo:t (177-18}, !Qhn· est and consiStent supporters of not son (95-14), LewtS (~7-8), 0 Neal only our basketball program, but of (60-7), Eckersle)' (59-4), Young all varsity sports offered at Rio (58-9), Laetmer (57-6) and Bonds Grande," Lawhorn added. "That · · (50-C!). . . . suppon is greatly appreciated by all Nme umes m 14 Olymp1c years, of us." the award haS been won by stars at the Winter or Summer Games. eles AP's tonfiemale ath__lete oifl992 Y • January 17, 1993 POMEROY • A meeting on agricultural law will be held on Tuesday at Southern HiJ1t Sc:hool in ~ The Mllioo will bo held from ?to 9:30 the vocationalllricultute C- OCIIL Fencing laWJ, c1os 16wa, water rfallll, wldoqiound 1101qe tanb and many other law• affectinJ fanDerl will bo dl...llled. The .... slon is sponsored by the Adult l'lasic Education Center of Trl· Count)' voc:ali'?"a! Sci!ool, as a part of Its conllnu!ng ~ucation pro....... The ltleetin&ll open to .!If. r..m.ln c_,., tbe~'b& ·atoocblqe. ' fall. the packet includes 2 white' flowering dogwood which are one of the first trees to bloom in spring! . 2 Eu·ropean mountain ash whic~ has showy white blooms in sprin& and bright red berries in fall; 2 flowering crab which bas a pinlf blossom; 2 Washington hawthorn which has late blooming white flowers, small round red fruit an4 b~liant autumn foliage; and 2 tulip poplar, one of the 181lest, suaighleSI trees with orange-green tulip bios, soms. Crown vetch and wildflower seeds are also available for both beauty and hard-to-hold soils in, your yard or aCI'el!ge. For more infonnation call the Gallia SWCD at ~8687 or stop, by the office at Ill Jackson Pike, Suite 1569 in the new C. H" McKenzie Agricultural Center. . , All programs and assistance the Gallia SWCD and the Soil Conservation Service are [provided· regardless of race, creed, color, sex. age, handicap, or llationa1 ori-, gin. Cindy Jeakias Is district• forester for Cht Gallla Soil lad ' Water Conserv1tloa Dlljrict. of; Grover heads Bank....,.,.,._One, Athens . ATHENS - Tad Grover, Ill has been named president of Bank One, Athens. Grover III replaces his father, B. Tad Grover, Jr. who retired al the end of 1992 afta' 40 years of service. . Grover Ill has been execuuve vice praident for the last 6 months in charge of lendinJ, finance, hllnlan resoilrces and lnncbes. Fer the previous two yean, Grover m wusenior vice president in charge of lending at Bank One, Portsmouth. Prior to thai. he was a . senior loan officer in-the metro division of Bank One, Columbus, 11 well u bavinJ c0111pleted the =:.utlve Deveiopjnent Pillll'Hl == Through tile Bllecutlve ~vel-· . opment ProJnlll, Grover Ill held ltben .depar,tmedalanll n::l incluclin& ~~~~~operaand~!:.,~nancial .,.,,..uou....,.. ........-. Grover Ill received his B.A. from Collate Univeni~ and his · M.B..A. from the University of Wisconsin. He is also a 1916 .., ' Athens High School graduate. · .; . Grover Ill resides in Athens" with his wife·Janet, dauihiCr Jesai; 1 ca and son, Ben. Bank ORe, Athens' · has 10 officel in Atheas, Hoelting, Gallia. �. .. .. . . .. "~ ~ • Farm Flashes Sugar forecast up Winter farm classes are _in full .swing . have came forward with serious lure at the request of the governor. conuibutions. As in any flind rais- Ycar round grazing systems would . ing ~ampaign, with a limited num- eliminate stored hay supply and ber of volunteers, a few people greatly reduce cost of production, who would like to be a part, miss leading to retained profits. While getting a personal contacL Please some cattlemen arc saying the con· consider this your invitation. Feel cept won't worl<:, others arc calling free to contact any of die Agncul- to report positive experiences in tural Center board members (the · both our local area and the region. The largest cow herd in Ohio guys on the front of last Mondays' newspaper), or Merrill Evans, Patty (1,200 head), located 11ear Cadiz in Dyer, Fred Dee! or myself. Thanlcs strip mine·country has not at this for this uibute to Mr: C.Hc(Casey) poini fed hay and expects to be Mcl(enzie and the vote of confi- able to graze one-fourth plus of their herd the remainder of the windence in the community. Another area of excitement is ter. The farm press has picked upon the speCial thrust for livestock the concept and wiD be doing artigrazing programs. Efforts by Bob cles in coming issues. I have been ap,Pointed to the Evans and· others, stimulated a task state task force. Thts group will be force to be formed by die Director of die Ohio Department of Agricul- responsible for designing management systems, seuinjf up demonstrations and assisung farmers wanting to implement yearround grazing. If economical grazing systems allow the caule business to become more profitable, Gallia County could easily double cattle . numbers. That would add another $5 miUion in gross receipts to the local economy. Meigs, Mason and many other counties in our region have a similar potential. A study recently released by The Ohio State University's Dr. Luther Tweeden, indicates that feasible expansion of the cattle industry in Ohio, feeder calf, feedlot, and slaughter plant, could add $600 million extra doll.arll annually to the Ohio. economy. Keep reading, this concept needs to be customized to each farm and changed as conditions cluinge. The Gallia County Pride-InTobacco Association will sponsor a van IQ the Kentucky Tobacco Expo in Lexington on Wednesday, Jan~ 20. There are still a few seats NA.MFJ) SALES MANAGER • Ed GUUan, left, who resides In avatlable. The only cost to you will •· CoolvOle, wu receatly umed sales manager or Gene Johnson be for your meals. The van will · Cbewolet·Oidsesoblle in GaUipolls accordln1 to Gene JohiJ!IOn, depan the C.H. McKenzie Agricitldealer. twal Center at 6 a.m. and reium in late evening. This is a good place By EDWARD M. VOLLBORN GALLJPOLIS - Winter classes for lilnncn are in full swing. Atten-. danl:o fet these activities lias been really good as the Winltf Meeting season kicks off. The thrill of baving a nice ~ meeting room at the ·"C.H. McKenzie Agricultural Center" has reilly built a new excitement for learning and rebuilding or die agricultwal economy of Gallia County. A special thanks to everyone who beiE make the dedication of the • center" a first class event. Fund raising activities to help off-set pan of ~ cost of conSilUClioo arc going excellenL Many farm families, local business and individuals, community groups, and out-of-town friends Not surprisingly, the favorite dinner of the so-called Colorado potato beetle is potato ptants. Beeties now used in research projects are reared on potato plants grown in carefully controlled greenhouses. But that's an expensive diet So Domek and his colleagues whipped up a casserole of protein, sugar, vegetable oil, amino acids, vilalllins, minerals and cholesterol. The beetles wentfor it. , . · "The diet has all the elements necessary for the beetle's growth (AP) _ msect enemy to be proven effecttve against boll weevils since the pests fust appeared in the Urtited States The strain on household budgets By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - If you have the feeling that your household budget is more strained than it was a year or so ago, you may have lots of company, no matter what the Consumer Price Index says. . That index seems to bave settled in at ·about a 3 percent annual range, not perfect but a mere fraction of the double digit rates that households adjusted to in die 1970s. Why, then, are some families feeling more stress than a year ago.iecanse of lots of little !hings that add up, such as rlsing taxes and the price of a cup of coffee, and little things that don't add up, such as the failure to obtain a pay raise and the shrinking yield on savings, . · ' Nothin!f big, just a lot of lit1le things: The tax rate on your real estate, a tmy increase in sales taxes, bigger deductibles on your health inBUran<:e, a bridge toll where there wasn't one, a costlier candy bar. Most taxes don't show up in the Consumer Price Index because that's not what the CPI is supposed to measure. Consider this: The Social Security tax base rises this year by $2,100. At a taX rate of 7.5 percent, that's $157.50. . InsignifiC8llt as it might seem, coin-operated machine inflation adds up because of the great volume. A com merciat washing machine fee may go from five quarters to six. A parking meter that once to01c one quarter now takes two. While fast-food hamburger prices might drop to 99 cents from $1.10, coffee or a soft drink sneaks up. Your local delicatessen, equally stressed by the times, might now . charge ytJu exua for the lettuce or tomato that once came automati- · . cally with your tuna salad sandwich. The pickle and chips might add to·the price. · Not all stresS is coming from higher prices. EquaUy stressful is the habit of expecting to do better than a year ago and then realizing the raises you used to get aren't coming any more. Personal 'intomel have barely risen. For many people, especiaUy die ·elderly, a substantial amount of illcome carne from yie~ on certificates of deposit, which now are a Sllllll fnl:tion of what they were five years ago. Back then, many elderly c:puples based their living standards on a rewm of 8 percenL Thlt's bird to get these days. Meanwhile, many families have been forced to spend large • oo,anll of money on projects they had hoped to poSipoiiC, such as fiDRI .tbat lit1le lo:ak in the roof or uading in die old car for a new - Alft:ldy stressed. many families have had to face that decision. .,. aveaae aae of cars on the road is high, about 7.9 years, indicatlllllltlt -Y thousands of families are stU! are facinl! it. 011ce apia, that "little" price increase comes mto play. The pr111t o1 1 new ear miJht han risen only 2 percent, but 2 pment • - $200 et $300. Lower financing costs offset that, but don't Gl'llltllebiJ~tureitself: . Will& diCie Iit11e things add up to are some conclusions diffteult 10141' re; -Tile CPl. valuable for economic analysis, cannot easily ae ACROSS :" ,::!'~':.!:! :;:,:'=;~~;/!!~ ~~~~~~~ OWII; - JIIMndala!RSS is 110t always the result of rising prices. BlQ "•• dtll can'tlle postponed can be more destructive. So • - - · It s • ~teaes in ,income that never bappen. T I ( I 189~. the Agnculwral Reseaich Servtce. He. and colleagues released th01!58"ds of the wasps every week durmg the cotton season on test plots at the agency's Subuopical Agricultural Research Laboratory in Weslaco, Texas. The wasps wiped out 96 percent of young boll weevils on the test plots without any help from insecticide, King said. Plots protected by the wasps had between three and 14 times more · cotton bolls than nearby plots without wasps, said entomologist K. Rod Summy. One plot lacking wasps, he -said, had "hardly enough bolls.to make one shin.:' The researchers will present their fmdings Thursday 10 scientists and cotton industry representatives at the annual Beltwide Cotton Conference in New Orleans. Boll weevils cost the U.S. cotton industry more than $200 mil• lion each year ..Most insect enemies of the weevils tested so far search for larvae in the cotton plant's leaTy canopy. But the wasps go on foot patrol, searching for larvae on the ground. · After adult boll weevils lay dleir eggs in cotton flower buds, the infested buds drop to the ground. The wasp seeks out those buds, probably by smell, and lays its own eggs inside them. When a wasP. larva hatches, it eats the boD weevtl larva. • A female weevil cati lay up to 400 e~gs, each one in a different bud. '.That's why it's critical to knock down boll weevil populations eatly in the season, before they bave a chance to develop and lay more eggs," said King. Using wasps instead of insecticides spares other beneficial insects, such as lady beetles and green lacewings, that help hold down odllt- pelll. "Fanners • fllRled 10 IPfiY more chemic:all to check these other pests," · Summy said. . The re1earchers are planning larger tests 1n commercial cotton fteldl next summer. Then the next challenge wiD be to perfect a costeffective way to 111811-produce the wups • . 91 Sr. Exec. Serv. 1 Stares with piercing looks 7 Moc:caeln 10 Dresa border 13 "Golden -" 19 Church dignitary 20 Ms. t.uplilo 21 Summer drink 22 EnliVen 24 Domain 25 Shedd)' ID 27 AI- In Sibetia 28 Behold! 29 Agaw plant 83 Vacation hlghllghll 98 Trade lor mclney 99 Soaka up 101 Woolly • 104 ·The Uon 105 "Salem's - " · 107 Female~ 108 Gr- cut and cured lor fOdder 109 "Vaya- Dklll" 110 2,000'tba. . . 111 Strong deelre ~~~~ 114 TV'e Morley 118 MlcrowaW Mltlng 117 DaWn goddees 32 '"-Trek" 34 Dwelling: ~bbr. 38 Auctton word 38 Towel lnlignla 39·Calif. time 40 Anton ID 4 t wtlllout purpose 44 Prlntw'a - r e 48 Waalll"'!ton bUt 47 Diphthong 48 Chooee 48 ~eggs 50 Three-toed liotha 51 Succeaaor to oss 53 Paid notice 54 Three II. 55 Beepattw 57 Oolong 59 Strike 60 Deprlwol anything essential 61 SwltiD 62 San Diego 64 Ate 68 Large griddles 68 Time gone by 70 Ardent 72 Aylng Insect 73 Desire greatly 74 Vutage n Existed 78 - battery cell 80 Gathered by Inference 82, Recompense 83 Redact 85 Begrudges 86 Weeley87 Top of head 88 HIUI 90 Lampley HerTWO • HUiblndl' ' 92 "C'-8" locale 11~ 178 .. _Gray" 177 Charnlcel compound 178 Color Me DOWN 1 Lubricated 2 Smallelt amount 3Act,...SI1Mdy 4 Malelheep 5 Latin conjunction 6 Cflltlr 7 " M-.gnUm, -" 6Fuu 8 Conlplracy Booty 10 Stope ·11 Otcl name lor ' Tolcyo· 12 Myeell 13 Bucket 14 ArtiCle' 16 Illuminated 16 Oriental nu1'811 17 TY!Ie or rOle 18 Without e,~d 19 Saitta In advance 23 Ancient cll8rlota 28 Diltrlclln Germany 28 Playthings 32 Soak thoroughly 33 Civil dlllurbance 35 Hebrew illtw 38 Narrow opening 37M-I 11B~ore 120 Clvlln)ury 122 Cushion 123 Mold 124 Sanford ID 125 TelluriUm aymbol 127 You and me 129 Dana 131 Look fixedly 133 RooeeveiiiD 134 FuiHII 138 Hoap. attendant 137 Type of rriullc )39 Split - soup 140 Free 141 Billy - Wll.lama 142 Teutonic deity. 143 Mature 145 C.t'l loot 147 More abeurd 151 "The Burning-" 152 - Burrowa 153 Singer Jerry 155 "-Mildrid" 157 Loved 00111 158Base 168 Wute metlll 160 Actor Mtnhall 181 Bro!Mr of Odin 183 Become mature 40 ShoVels 42 Rew•d 43 Daelared 45 Moved In 1 circle, . aa cattle .46 Harem room 52 Acttvltlel or deity living: abbr. 58 Go away! 58 Aulslanll 59 Cattle QfCIUP!I 80Aetor~62 ~; ltationa 185Showy- 167 Proceacl 188 AI far u 1119 surr..r rrom Hansen'• disease 111 Scottish land172 ThiCk 173 Frequently 175 .. _ Flor.nd 63 Wllila on I as Bond ""'""''· 18 Complains 67Parta 68 Solemn Wonder 68 Mild eopletlve 71 8coldacl 73 8rtttte ph ·rmlld Jipf nls m · s m ' FINISHING THE BOAT - A Haitian wood worker, who calls blmseii"France," nts a piece or wood unto an almosf·ftnlsbed hull or a 40./foot boat.qn the beach of Ca Ira 20 miles southwest or Port·Au·Prlnee Friday. Residents aiOI!I the 'IT • • l' OIDOVIC h Mtl 81-~ 64 llulhy clump 87 Cllt-IIMrpiJ 89 Source o l - tnJi:ks. 92.,_ inll!tUIIon ' 93 Cratty ll4 Jamie 95 Chlm.,., - . 87 - Angeles 118 .lunlpe 119 LaM-toe eu.ua beach respcjbded to President-elect Clintoa's statemeat to return boat people by sayinl they s may walt a few weeks rqr sigas or democratic ; progress before testln1 Clinton's resolve. (AP Photo) · _ oK's bills, vetoes ' one COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -· Gov. George Voinovich signed more than two dozen bills, vetoed one measure and let another become law without his signature. He acted Friday on measures ".• By TERRY LEONARD worse by rampant looting of aid. But he indicated the seizure sent him by the last Legislature, Some 350,000 died last year as a might not do much to cripple the :: Associated Preu Writer before it adjourned at the end of ·~ MOGADISHU, Somalia (AP) . result, prompting the l:I.S.-Ied mili- clans in ·a counuy armed to the December. · · - Somali civilians led U.S. troops tary operation to stop the catastro- teeth with weapons smuggled in or Among those he approved is Saturday to bynkers overflowing phe. Another 2 million are consid, left from when the superpowers one protecting tbe unemployment with more than 1,000 tons of arms compensation of Ohio memben .of and ammunition. A Marine e'1ta~~~ivilians who led U.S. ~~~e:.esg~:~;ith weaponry !IJe l!'ffied forces returning to civil· spokesman called the find "the Army police lo the 36 bunkers of "It seems to be an old Somali tan life as a result of budget cuts in mother lode of arms caches," arms and 811!munition, ~th of the military cache, but some clan could the U.S. Department of Defense. · U.S. ofncials rejoiced over the town of Afgooye, 20 miles west of have been drawing arms and smlill Without the bill, those who discovery but indicated it would do Mogadishu: . .. arms ammunition from it '' said receive separation pay would have Peck satd the ordnance would Peck. ' little to curb clan warfare. They it deducted from unemployment also revealed Saturday that at least ~II ISO to 200 five-to'! and . Meanwhile, warlord All Mahdi benefits if they did not fmd a job. · three of six Somalis ltil\ed in a ftre- mcluded surface-to-atr mtsstles, Mohamed, who controls northern The JfOVernor vetoed a bill fight between U.S. troops and ban· 500-pound bombs, sm~l~ arms, Mogadishu, returned to the capital establishmg a separate regulatory dits were civilians. " m~!llne ~ and anunumlion. . and stiid he was confiden't all 14 board for physical therapists, say· Bandits holdinf. up a ln!Ck carI don t want to start usmg Somali factions would honor a . ing generally that it is not needed rying about 15 civtlians had opened cli~h~s but you would have 'to say cease-fire signed Friday in Addis and would expand an already cumfue on a six-vehicle U.S. Army thiS ts the mother .lode of arms Ababa, Etliiopia. patrol Friday near the village of C&!;hes," said Peck. Burlego, northwest of Mogadishu. The American forces returned ftre, 6b1e you to make sound Judgments lcilling six Somalis. ASTRO·GRAP'H while your aaaoclates are still trying to . U.S. officials originally said the grasp the easentlal facta. SAOITTARtUS (No¥.11-Dec. 21) Benesix were gunmen. But Marine Col. ficial developments might transpire btiATHENS, Ohio (A.P)- The Fred P~li: told reporters Saturday · hlnd the IIC8MS today that could be Im- · State Highway Patrol captured a at least three of them were innocent portant' to you In materlll ways. There's fugitive from a prison work furBERNICE civilians. a giiOCI chance you should be able to lough after a foot chase through a Four of the six wounded also BEDE OSOL apot this panern before tne day Is ov.er. wooded area. appeared to be civilians, Peck said. Jan. 18, 1113 Jerry D. Strehle, 25, who "We are not sure but (the escaped & year ago, was being held Somali gunmen) miaht have been trying to use civilians as shields," I Your chart indicates lhal in lhe year in the Athens County jail on a Peck said. •• As far as we can deter"" ahead, you could be luckier than you felony charge of fleeing from an have been in the past in involvements mine the soldiers did what they cv_Ur with large organizations or the govern- officer and a traffic charge of drivwere trained to do. They were -1u mont. These are areas wllere suctess is ing left of center, the patrol said. Strehle, who gave a Lorain / on at night lind they returned ftre.'' likely. . He said one of the dead and one . a~. . CAPRICORN (De. 22..Jan. 11) Be sa- address, jumped from his moving of the wounded SOml!liS were . cretlwtoda'y,regardlng both your finan- car on Ohio 33 near the Athensthought to be bandits, two of the J.n. 17, 1113 clal antdbedomestlc ana. irs. Things could go a 1o 11ar 1or you 11you maintain an Meigs Courtly nne and fled on fOOt dead were still unidentified and one In the year ahead you,are likely to oxpe- air of mystery. Major changes are Friday after a trooper uied to stop of the wounded was a woman shot rlence a better balance than you have In ahead for Capricorn in the coming year. him for a traffic violation , the by the bandits befete the soldiers the put b e l - your IIOCIIII Ule and Send for Capricorn's Astro·Graph pro- patrol said. arrived. your dally work world. SuccesaM I~ dictions today. Mall $1 .25 plus a long; He said Marines also shot a . both areas are Indicated. · self-addressed, slamped envelope Ia . · M gadish S CAPIIICORN (Dec. 22-.lln. 11) People Astra-Graph. c/o this newspaper, P.O. Som at t man m , 0 ~on at- with whom you're Involved aoclally Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. urday after be mmed a p~l at a could be of eubt11111111 help to you at Be sure to state your zodiac sign. Marine. The Marines said the man this time, apeclllcally In commercii! ar- AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-FIIb. 18) In your inwent down, but his condition was oas. Don't be afraid to go to pel81or fa. volvements with close friends loday, unknown bec•usc dley dido 't look YO<t, eapeclllly thoee whom you've don 'I put material things above your for him aftlet: he was hjL helped. Caprtc:orn, treat yourself to a friendship with lhilm. Instead, build Civilians have 'been the hardest- birthday gill. Send for Capricorn's As- · upon construcliwlntangiblos that can't h• ' j f f' b • b . lr<Hlraph predictions for !he year be me&Surad in \¥Oridly ways. .11 VIC I ms o tg ling_ etween llhead by melting $1.25 plus a long, sell- PISCES (Feb, 20-llorch 20) If your obnval clans and a famtne made addresaecl,stampedenvelopetoAstro- jectlves are lolly and noble. you could 79 Earth gcd~ bersome list of more than 400. boards and commissions. . He let become law without his signature a proposal creating a new judgeship in the Findlay Municipal ·Court and adding a part-time judge to the Bellefontaine Municipal CourL Some of the laws provide for land transfers a!ld other routine matters. Others will: -Invalidate actions taken at , pu~lic meetings for which appro·p~tate advance· ftotice was not ce. -Require public hearings oo plans to install or modify solid waste facilities. · - Allow townships to regula~ junk vehicles. · ' -Clarify responsibilities of school financing ilisuicts. -Transfers Transportation Department property to certain municipalities. · · - Revise laws regulating public accountants. . ""' -Revoke Ohio membership in g~ven. inactive Midwest Nuclesr Com-AUow the Capitol Square and pact. Advisory Board control and oper-Let the Department of HCIIth ate the Sbite Capitol buildings and establish methods to analyze blood grounds. . or urine for alcohol and drug em• -Authoriie colleges and uni· tenL versities to grant certain powers to . - Require insurance rate mluccampus police departments. tions for certain drivers 60 and -Set requirements for releasing older. · prisoners under electronic surveil-Adds gas pipelines to the Fugitive ·c aptured near • · Ath ens count·y I"Ine · MeIgs- ' 100P~ 101 Waaving ~ .. 102Aiao · 103 Abltract being 108 lnmtll'llnt 109 Rot1en to Die 113 Snare 115~10 1111Strlng 110... - Town" 121 "Fernlly -" 123 Comely 124 Anger 125 - ogent rued 12llllelrotllacl 128W130 TMm ol87 Down 132 same pen·00 from th e Dominican Re bl ' h' h h h pu tc, w tc s ares t e Carib'-•- 1'stand 0 f ~·101a """'' • Estimates by U.S. p. Robert To~·ll•' and the Pen••o that as ..~ ....,on many as 250,000 Haitians would flee soon are considered heavily •·• exaggera..,.., . "This figure is ridiculous. There's not a real danger. It's a polt'tt'cally pired to 'cauo · n d "' an disinformation," said Paul Dejean, an Aristide supporter. A Coast Guard report of more than 700 boats under construction fed the anxieties of Floridians who suffered through Hurricane Andrew and witnessed the 1980 influx of 155,000 Cubans during the Marie! boatlift. . . The Coast Guard report was .. "?·• aerial 'tha d'd """"" on surveys t • not determine bow many of the vessels were ~or fiish•'ng or •re·ght " 1United • Dejean blamed the States for the panic, but both Aristide sups porters and the military-backed government have overstated the threat in recent months, seeking leverage in their battle over Haiti's political future. Haitians on the beaches and in streets of the capital over the past three days bave said they beheve many countrymen will stay home . for now, giving Clinton a chance to make good on his pledge to help restore Haiti's democracy . I :Troops find 1,000-ton arms : dump, accidentally kill civilian-s 75 Grain 76 Brood of L.oc*l of - 133 o.n-orKOfiPII " 134 Atguacl 135 8unwt Stale 138 F81hera 141 Colle* ll8cl mal8tura 144 &p.nllh ~ 141 The Ull¢l:•• ·, .. 148GrM1111Mol .. 141"'-·Law"' " 150 TU!IIIIh c1e!:ree 151 Bhlpwoorn 152 Mr. Peclno 154 Level e 'Birthd · Graph, c/o this newapeper, P.O. Box 158 Fllbrteator 158-rnat-t• 158 Couch Iraq vows to confr~nt flights . 18219e 184~llma- • 118 EK~: abbr. 187 Sailor BAGHDAD,Iraq (AP)- Iraq's deputy premier, .Tanz Aziz, said today that BagltdiMI would gusran. tee the safety Qf U.N. Oights into his country if dtey don't pass over "~ Iraq. ·~.ny~ · ...,._ Itaq had previously backed down from its ban on the U.N. fl 1" ht b t 0 ld t t 4 s u w u no guaran ee ~s::d "-< wants.to conform .wtth U.N. demlllds at the heart of Baghdad's standoff with the West, but will Continue to resist the "noOy" zon01 impose4 by allied forces ill the nort1i and lOUth. ·--' the Uni,_, S Azlz . 170 l1allan - 174 Six-pointer: ... abbr: -·m· '""' ~~e~:....... - ~ of diiiOI1lng Baaltdad's position to creste a pretext fix' milillry action. · "The. main isaue In the current . confrontation is the 110-fly zone,'' Aziz said m a BaaJtdad aewa conferencO. ~dcast worldwi<Je by ,....,le Newl Nctworlt _ ~Azlz __, .. ~--•.a ..., , ....,.... guaratllOe the safety of the. .N. fiiJhtl if they flew If,) BIIIJdld I'I1IBI diD w-. for ex. . . . .Jcinlln, inJJ11b• !hat IIIey mutt atrold ..., aoutllera no n "' '. I' '" .,. "' . __,_ • provide fot t e safety of U.N. It tors after they arrl ve Ia ...... T' ..,. II '~tWill bring the~ Ia line with in41ultry advancel, said Daniel D. Haley, adminlltrator of t.'he Agricultural Marketinl Service. = ban on U.N. ma~ts and 1r Jlapari¥!JI• 1110 die border .... • - .~ .,_.. .... ... ...nlell u-..,.. .....,... ""' .S.·IId lllleil fOICO 10 mb ..Wie llllteriOI 'In _ . m • W&r aav. · ~· ~ . 'I m;. 11111 ~"ct--" would ·,,,, F.-:- ::~ !:~ . -h·-. .. WASIDNGTON . ' See Answer to Puzzle on Page C-4 and all the ingredients are commercially available and relatively inexpensive," says an ARS report on · the research. "The food IOQks like a piece of cheese and has a similar texture, but it is a lot more nutritious for the beetle." Another importallt advantage of ihe artificial diet, Domek said, is its uniform nutritional content, resulting in uniform growth of beetles reared on it. At last, a bug that can hand~e b9ll w'eeJ!il WASHINGTON The !accus grandis, "may be the nrst m says Edgar G. King of By DAVID longterm," he said be~ore leaving Associated .._BEARD __ Writ•r .,...., • withaPelllagonanalystonawcekPOR,T.-A.U-PRINCE.• Haiu· (•") d nr en survey .of boats being built "- Predicuons of an exodus of up along Haiti's coasts. · •to 250,000 Haitians toward U.S. Th e return of 212 boat people ,shores when President-elect ct1·n· s · . aturday brought to 680 the num· 10 . n ts sworn tn appear to be ber of Haitians repatriat~d last o~erb~wn. U.S. and refugee offi. week. It was the htghest weekly cials said Saturday. .· s~v~ Haitian offiCials said the total since early December. ,Predi.cUOns . reflect the Io[:ll-·-••ng But Mizellnored: "One way to •...,..., put it in perspective is to underanx•eues of south Flori ians and . U.S. policymalcen; about tht's Cre·• stand that in one day in May - at k' C the height of it - · we picked up 0 1e-spea tng aribbean nation, 1,300boatpeople." . more than a real threat of a refugee Lt. Joe Robinson, second-in· JI~h C command of the cutter Confidence, • e oast Guard's liaison in agreed. "This is regular hours," he •Port-au-Prince, Cmdi. Larry said. ''In May - that Was worl<:." . ,!"'izell, said he expects some Several factors limit the number tn~rease in HaitiartS leaving after of Haitians wbo could take to sci Coast Guard cutters routinely · Clinton takes office, but hesitated .to compare the exodus with May bum or sink the 'erry b 'It f OM ·When President Bush ordered ali J - w re u...boat ~le to be qut'cldy ed. boats, to prevent them from bi:mg •w"'" reused. Most Haitians earn less : ·rC in ton had criticized· Bush's than $100 a year, putting the cost po tcy !IS inhytnan~- On Thursday, of passa~e aboard a boat beyond he dectded ~ h C to ConbRite iL On Fri· thetr reac · · ,..ay, I e oast Guard, Navr and More than 40,000 refugees bave ~lies launched an operauon to · lleen intercepted J!ince a September dtsp&lch up to 22 waiships, cutters 1991 coup that 'ousted President and patrol boats. Jean-Bertrand Aristide. That ftgure • Clinton's announcement and may include many people who lhe llotUia, will reduce the refugee attempted the voyage more than ~w, Mizell said at.dockside Satur· once. · Y· Two or three cutters nonnlilly Even accepting that 40,000 of patrol the 600-mile route from Haiti's 6.5 million people fled, the liaiti to southern Florida. · figure is probably equal or )ower l "I think they'll still be a surge, than the number of migrants in the 11011 don't think it will be -- SU.NDAY PUZZLER Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, OHH-PPolnt Pleuant, wv Officials: Prediction of Haitian :exodus was overblown WASHINGTON (AP) - The fOieCISI of 125,000 tons is in sharp to see Wbat is new in tobacco pro- Agriculture Department forecasts contrast to the IIUiual avera~e of duction and policy. U.S. cane sugar production during 89.000 tons during the 1980s.. Reservations are on first call fiscal 1993 will hit 3.40 millioa Looking at the world situation, basis. tons. second onir to last y~·s the tepOil said llohal production Is A special class on Agricultwal record of 3.44 million. fOieCIS!to exceed consumption for Outlook wiD be held in the Vo. Ag. The second-highest-ever pro- the fourth slrlif!lt year in 1992-93. toom at Mei!fS High School on duction estimate comes despite However, It said, the expected difThursday evenmg (January 21) at 7 losses stemmin$ from Hurricane fCletiCC of 1.6 million metric tons is p.m. Hal Kneen, Evereu Holcomb Andrew in Loutsiana and Hurri- only about half of last seasoa's. · A ton, also called a short ton, is and I will lead the discussion on cane Iniki on Hawaii's island of forecast ror grain and livestock Kauai, the department's l;lconomic equal to 2,000 pounds. A metric price in 1993. We will also discuss Research Service noted in a recent ton is equal to approximately the "input cos!" and impact of the report. 2,204.62 pounds. . intetnational economy. We wiD be "Barring a significant freeze using a video and slides prepared this winter, Florida is expected to · WASHINGTON (AP)- The by economist at The Ohio State produce a cane sugar crop tQtaling grazin• fee for Western public Univenity. The class' is open with 1.76 million tons- the third crop l4nds will drop by 6 cents this ye.at. no reservations needed. Plan to in a row to amroach·or exceed 1.8 The new fee is $1.86 peunimal take part in the fellowship and ' million OOOS:11 'ti.e.q,oo said. unit mondt, down from the cumnt learning. · • Estin)aied Louisiana cane sugar level of $1. 92, the Agriculture Coming events· and happenings: Jlroduction of 840.000 tons for the Department said this week. An aniJanuary 25, noon till 2:30p.m., liScal year was up 10 percent from mal unit month is the amount of Buckeye Hills Ag Mechanics Shop, last year, but weD below the record forage needCd to fi1!SI8In one cow Industry sponsored Hay Machinery 1.0 million tons foreseen priet to and her c~tlf, one horse or five Workshop; January 25, 7:30p.m., Hurricane Andrew, the report said. sheep or goats for a mondt. Ag. Center, Ohio Valley Sheep The estimate for Hawaii's cane The (ee applies to national Association monthly meeting; Jan- sugar production in fJSCal 1993 was forests ·w Bureau of Land Manuary 26, 6 p.m., Lewis Family 675,000 tons, the smallest since IIJCII!enl t.nt~ in Arizona, Califet• Restaurant, Jackson, S,.-ine Pro- 1922-23. ma:, Colonldo,ldaho, JC•sas, Monduction Update Meeting with mea); • ' Excessively wet weather. _ tana, Ndnsta, Nevada, New Melt~ January 27, choice of 1-4 p.m. or 7- adversely affected production in ico, North PaJroca, Otlaboma, Ore• 10 p.m . .sessions, Ag. Center, Gal- recent yeara, particularly on the gon, Soudl Dakota, Ulllh, Washinlilipolis, Private Pesticide Applicator Hamakua coast or the island of ton and W)'OIIIina. It also'IDIJiies to Re-certification: January 28, choice HaYo'Bii." the report said. "Hurri- · national grasslandlln calffetnia; of J-4 p.m. or 7-10 p.m. ~essions, cane lnild hit Kaual where about Idaho and Oregon. ' ' Senior Citizens Center, Pomeroy, one-quarter of production usually . Tho deplnment abo announced Private Pesticide Applicator Re- occurs. These llfOblems and a con· the 1993 grazing fee for national Certification: February 21, Gallia tinuing dechne in sugarcane gruslaiuls in Colorado, Kansa!, County Cattlemen's Open Steer acrea$e ·reduced the production Nebraska, New Mexico, Nor·tJI and Heifer Preview Show. potentUil fOt 1992,93.'' Dakota, Oklahoma, Soullt J>akll~ Edward M. V ollborn is Gallia in TCJW, the report said, "sugar Texas and Wyoming. That fee ts County's extension agent, agri· production last season was 109,000 clroiiPing 21 ceDIS to $204 per ani, culture. tons and this seasOn's near-record · ma1 iut\1mondt. . Feed a cold, feed a· beetle boll weevil that cotton farmer's rtightmare, may have met its march. A tiny black wasp clilled Cato· ' 17, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Sentinel WASHINGTON (AP) -In an effort to wipe out potato beetles, scientists bave developed a healthy 'diet for them. Crazy? Not really. "A major problem in trying to develop a biological control for this insect is raising enough beelles for research purposes," explains John Domek, an entomologist with the Apicultwal Research Service. , . "Using this diet, we have been able to rear the beetle froin egg to adult," he said. • • \~ ..' . .. . ., • ' day. Unselfish gestures might produce unique rewards. ARIES (March 21·April 11) If you !eel you are capable of lacktlng something today that is a departure from your nor· mal endeavors. the perceptions you're file and don't broadcast your intentione getting are accurate. Give it a go . TAURUS (Aprii:IC!-MaJ 20) A jolnlwn- -Increase to $50,000 from · $25,000 the size of an estate that can be relieved or probate COurt administration. -Update IJ!w covering contrac: He was captured about two tor and subcontractor agreements. hours later. A patrol airplane and -Clarify rights of agriculturil !he Meigs County Sheriffs Departlien holders. men( assisied in tlie search. Strehie was checked ai a hospital for a shoulder injury from jumping from his car, the patrol said. ' Strehle was sentenced in 1987 PASTO, Colombia (AP) to five to 15 years in prison on con- Rescuers searched· the rim of " victions from Lorain and·Cuyahoga rumbling volcano today for bodies:: coitnties for burglary, two counts of and survivors of an eruption that"' theft and breaking and entering. ldlled at least nine people and Iert:: He entered a work furlough pro- up to eight missing. . • gram at Grafton Correctional InstiScientists conducting a U.N.'~ tution in October 1991 and was supported study of the WOtld's vol-t declared a furlough violator Jan. · canos were at the Galems volqno 21, the Ohio Department of Reha- 375 miles south of Bogota, when ii~ bilitation and Correction said. erupted Thursday. • I Search continued · - ture could prove fortunate for you loday, provided you're involved with a person who is as serious and ambitious as 'you are. A frivolous cohort reduces yoiJr pooalbllltles. GE•Nt(IIIJ21..June20)Everyonaen)oysleellng appreciated. You haw a gilt today lor making those with whom Annou nco rncnt s llol-. ... Loll: you're involved' 'eel sp9cial and impor~ Co.-- Chocoloto 1m.,_ . ·• - •-•m __ ....rlluck- ... ....... -to~ )lOUr ....,..~~r~nge. lei liu ralnr day. . IOOIFIO (M M .... II) Yau're e' 1111 thlnl1lr lOdiW ~ 111111119'*1 - ... N)l Jo ,., . .. "- ' . ' LoiHoclon 3 · Announctmlflls rod collor, Outch a rnutulllnt-t with another. Suecesa tant Constructive associations arelndi=.::.~ ~ -rd, 114GUJII Lin 011111 An Wdlna To Ia ~dent upon your contrlbuiiO(I. cated. Talk To Youll 1-tiiOCC04ili TAURUI CApri! - · :Ill) Harmony CANCER (June 21..July 22) There are lot. IMt, h." Plr llln. 7 van:l Sale andbalaneectnberea1orecltodaylnen opportunities around you today where . . . Yta. tlnlotor :":":'-::"'"":"~··~~---lmportentiiSSOQetion wllk:h haa .,_, 1 your wort< or career Is concerned. Perc 0111· ALL Yant - • lluot 8o Poltlln ..........aa ror ...... . - . 2:00 bit untteady lately. ll'o up IO you 10 . IOrl'fl to the besl of your ability, 01 If -.... _......, • p.m. 1111 tlly .,...,. '"" ocr 11 to run. mike the O¥ertiiNI. ' - f r o m qusllly conlrol is cheekfuntloJ - · • 1:00 p.m. GRWI ('!lar 21.,_ :Ill) Thll II a lng your a~ mO¥&. iii - - _ , ........ - 2:00 p.m, lltunJo•. . . good dar to lltart lmplemeullng LIO (Julr 23-AIIfl. 22) Endeavor~ , c:hengae In ordor lo C9ftdltlona -.you can utiliZe your organization- 4 01veew1y Ia con- e1 end m~nagerlelskills are likely to be =-==~="-:::::-+.:~::=­ 8 Public Salt 1where your work or cerned. Don't 111 eround waiting lor • . t11e 00111 where you'll gel your beat re- ' - . OuaU Coli Allor 1 Rll. &AuctiOn Chance to Int..-. · Illite·today. '\Jse your strong points to . . . ..._ CAJICIR I.luna 21-.IIIIJ II) Conclltlonl your edv111111ge.• wtll be COI)duolve lor you today to res VIIIIJO lAue· 23-llepl. 22) Artistic or lnp, *'17W1111. build I compilellld , _ that In· •creative toucnea that you add to yc)ur vol- other8. Start nllllng the plankl' ·WOI1! today will expreaa your ln<flvlduaitoaethlr. · _,___! lty. Practical endea110n1 could pale In ~ LIOC.IulrD-AIJI.II)IIyouappfJJ<u-r c:ompar110n. leif today, you can tie d - 1 lOt ol .._,. Clepl. 23-0ct. II) Follow your =n~a toaee Mde that you'w 1e1t cllngllng. inclllnatlona tod1y to !hlnk In expanllw Dan'tlil on your clulf )llet beer• you t....... 11 you IIPPir yourMif pr-'J, . VIRGO !laW a day oil. . you -ld be able 10 1ncreue the CMI-11 ltpt II) What you do benell11 of-thing giiOCI you already today.,. a.p~u~a tM ettenloll or he.. _101ng. ... not ~TIIUII you'ree"-1!, but tcllllfltqCOct......._.22)Yourpouibelt•yourmetllodlendPiclc'd""" l)llltlellorf*IOIIallcqullltlonwaqulte . . ept ta be bette' lllan- U..,llalla ltfOIIII tod~t owtng to two lactor11 you to ollw. . hiM going In }'GUf favor. One lo your In...,.Ciapua..oot.II)E-..IIyourft. nateabiii~O:othlriiLadyLuek. 1111111111 IMIII!*I llll_fna to brifll',tllla IMITT CJttw, II Deco. 11) En1111 at IIIII 111M, clon'l-11111 • an ex· thulllll!lln othenlll eu11y ft'OUied to/be asked In a eUuatlon where you share ~'::~~~~:.or the public utilitie~ lindyourselfmuchlucklerthanusuatto- 91428, C-111d, OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac lign. AQUARIUS (.len. 20-Fell. 11) Two lmpor!lnt Ob)ec!IYM are Within reach today, proVided you uae your arnarta In ' trying to echleve them. Keep elow proto the unlnv~. P18CISCF11b. 20-~h 20) You could be eepecially effectlw today working on a commillee. The COl'IMruc>- . tlw llllggeltlona you oller should be juet What the group needs to ~ ~......._,, ..,_, ARES llllrall 21·Aprll 11) Do What needadolngtodaylnsteadolwaltlngto 1 · an Clllr.lllltlllllylngaltlngthemtoparlleipate In 111tng1 you ,_ are fli 10o lllw. Maldng your I n - appalling lllauld 111 ...,. . ,; "'t ; r I"!!!!~~~~~== ,~ • '" . "l • --- ...... , • • . ·~ ·· ·"'''" • • - _9_w_a_m_ecl_to_B_u...:;y__ 1_11-.:-::"•:-lp:__WI._ntecl...;;..;,_-i~ FOSTER Pl\llEHTW ARE: ~ Dan, Jur* htlloll U. Y - - Wortdng MaJor ~ut_o,~A'o, Air .....,.lonoro, .,., ":=:::: Guhar • - ~·-. ;:El;.:;•·~ ·l14-~.:;:-:.:.::12:.:.•:.:.·::--::--:=-W.ntod To Bur: 8tondtng llnoblr, IM 111 IIS1 ~ Pr'- Plld •• ~" 11 : - 0111 U.l. ' - - Qolno, Gold Gold II.T.I. Coin 1!toP, Tl1 - . . _ -lpolfa. Employmrnt S••1c IC•'S ......P-•-* .,...... ""'.,._, '· • 8l!lglo Coupllo Poop4o or . : •• -ldwll'. who .................. r ,.,._, • ....,.. _ _ II .-,. ...... ,_,....... 1111 •Tfilllftn ~ ~ ~ .. traMIW•Jw =-- '&;',:,~ =~: ~·•tllcenoa ·~ ..,._., 1 100 ..... _ 011-..· KIDI. .• �- ...... ......... • Tlmes 1 cant of lllanks . ' . wloh expr••• • ...._: t18,100 112,000 ..... Yllr. - Hiring. ~ Uve In houl..._, room • - plllo Whata>er it taJu>A. llllry, ....... W:U..•~SA 304-67S- roquiM, llolltc11 Proloulona -fll!C URGENTLY DAIILE NEED PERSON To Work Bank Ont, Athens, N.A. seek1 an energetic experienced commercial lender for the Galllpcill s, Ohio llrlnch. Individual will . be respon1ible for bull· ness dtvelopmlnt IIIII comi'II8ICilllolns in lhl Gallipolis Market 1111. fGr T - Oll co. In O.Hia Ana. Wo Trlln. Wrlto T.J. Dlekorlon, Pnt., sw~ &ox M1001, A . W011h, I A ""51. -. • AUTO SHREDDER HAUL DIREO 55 PO 101 CAR BODIES 5 52.75 P•ll 1.50 Plrll ' 614-373-6002 OH45701 NlW YW ElTUYAGAIIZA AIRIQUE AIKTIOH SUN_DAY, JANUARY 24, 1993 AIIO:OO AM ALBANY OHIO . 45 miles eat of ChillcoU-. Ohio Taka US 50 and 32 - ' of Athans, Ohio and axjt onto 50 wast towards McArthur, Auction is a quarter of a mile on the left. Signs will be posted. Located a~Jdmataly 11 mttas - t of Athans. · Two early walnut wardrob8s, one is a knockdoWn; two laney oak highback beds, malching walnut mar· ble tap dresser and washstand, Viet. walnut wash stand, fancy oak ftatwall cupboard and other llalwalls two oak spoon carved washstandS, other wash: stands, stack bookcases, walnut blind door comer cupboard, round oak table with walnut ani! chestnut dresser with mirror, other dresse111, VICI. marble top stand, earty pie cupboard with cutout aide and front w~h Chanford doo111, 3 door oak ice box, newer hand woven rugs, approximately I 50 to 200 arrowheads and other Indian art~acts. many other pieces at furniture and callec1ibles presef11 nat listed in this ad. Full listing in the January 18 Antique Weal<. Termo: Cull or c'-1< with poalllve ID, Out of state buyera neeil• bMk !dar for c'-ck eccapt· •nee. PI hltw 8:311 LnL dlrf of euction. Note: This will be • long end ito-lng IIUC!ion with nwny quelity 't t - offelad. Many . _ arrlv· ing too lale to be tdvtrtlud In this Ml Food Ia avtilllbla. 115 percent of the lleted llema •re ready to stock shopa or furnish your home. Auctioneer Mark Hub:hinaon 614:6911:6706 Llctnaed end Bonded in Ohio AI Ponderosa, we believe our managets' development is a shared responsibility. So we support them in their goals, provide them with opportunltlesJo prove themselves, and offer them unique re:sourre; and rewards. · You'll receive an Intensive 9 week training program Realistic opj!Ortunities to become a Geo:>eral Manager within one year. S day work weeks . Closings by 9pm, !Opm Frldays/Saturdaf", and: • Vrry Competitive Salaries • SubstantiGI Quarterly 8onUJeS • Regular In~ • ecu.er Advancement • 401(1() Plan e Flexible 8onellls Plan I Puld HolidaysNocallons loved, And loat that cold, derk night. . Sitdly ml011ed by wHe, Dorothy, children and grendchlldren. , If you're doin9 well, and ready to do better, come to Ponderosa, a diVIsion of Melromed•a Stealihooses Company, L.P. Opportunities are currently available In the GAlliPOLIS area. If you have some college and atleost two yeors t15lQurant or retail management experience, please send your \ resume to: Ponaerosa, POl!ox 4S9, Westerville, 01143081. In Loving Memory of Our Brother, .- ' g JOHN F. COLWELL, Who Passed Away Jan.17, ·" .. ..•. A Division of Metrotredia Steakhouse• Coff1*!y, L.P. t 1992. • D'IVid, Dorothy, Catherina & families ·"·:.--------. ..-- In Loving Memory of RESIDENTIAL •INVESTMENTS. COMMERCIAL. FARMS 23 LOCUST ST. 446-6806 on hia 90th birthday, Jan. 17th. DMI, we realty mi•• YD!J Your work on earth w• . .,. I ~.00.=~·•• " 1.. ; n•. t11.00, -FREE DAD Love, your daughters, Paula and Linda • • " --.r .------. In Melt)Ory 01 DENVER LEE •• •'• GREEN • - To Over tm.:-:= I PUBLIG AUCTION • ' .. ' For W - Trtot Te .... PIOfllJIDNI luUdlna hOW ---·~~~- ... lloblo.CoiMontoHioldM • ........,.... . or441-2112. , -rl Furniehed, 2 or 3bdrm•• tc:w ..m In Country Mobile Pll'll drier, air, $2351 man., a14-f12. 21&7, 814-38~ 44 Apanmem for Rent FOR RENT 45 = Furnished Rooms .• Aooroolor,... · - ar month. Ill $120/lno. Oollllllalol. .10. 000 Recently .remodeled office space for rent In Pomeroy. 1200 to 3000 square teet available. Good locaUon. Call 992-66~7 or 44&:"9786. com.. Having sold building, the Gallla . County Local Board of. Education will . , offer at- Public .Auction the lt~msdescribed and listed below: . -40's. • this on MomondDod, Brolh- and Sletara 1823. purchase nell and clean 3 BR home · one Lg. FR . LR, ond &ll·ln kllehOn. wlll gor... ond basa~penl and 5 actH rWI. Altlo can be pu~ .with 1o aa• mora or leaa. 1860. PLEASURE YOU'll TRF• .. IRE • Rullle liOme lound lnlhe- wlll2-.1~bllho, aunkon LR, "'"" • dining - · country 1n ~ ~ idiUOy nn.. llorego bullellng wth COIJIOfl . . H32. F-LY HOME ::.·V,oi"iill;l,ovmc;;;;'iO a,p.;fl.£. Q-U·T - 4 bedroom~, bath, kl ., OR, LR, 'fam. rm., 1st floor bedim. and 3 up. Eneloled front and A'·D baCk porch, tul basement, anached garage. 1 ae. mit. I REDUCED. $12.500. 1134. BH.EYEL HOME- 3 bednns., aai-n ~·-· lg. LA, 2/t bathl, I ac. m/1 , lmmedlllla possessh:m. , 1638. LAKEVIEW SUBDIV1910N - A CHOICE PLACE TO BUILD - 2 lo 5 acres more Of leas. OriYe 16 WhHe Ad. to Charolalt Like Or. to L.aktvtew Ct. Ofrtdng ,2 flal to rolling fots, a varltly Qf tr... aM beaulltul view of lhe lake. AI amenlttM IYAIIable. Rural waler, underground tltelflcly, aerator aeeeptable. Retlf1Ctlve covenant• appty. CloH lo ~zer and .IIOpplng , .,.aem. tl41. HARRISON TWP. -10 oe. mil,-...,..._ lake, ponds and woods IU'Id older homt. Localed on Hannan Tmoe Road. t731. FOR REliT· - IJ21 110. - P - -ion. EaaltrA Avt , Opponunll_. 10 con.tne hoMe and bualneas . Ohio Rlnr lronl8gl. Vll'l na 3 been~. home wtlh appliances. tul bn •••· Thlltl a fi'IOftty ma~ng propooltlon. Coli lot......-.... 1831. LAND CONTRACT - Loeldng lor 8 oc noA Ia 'IlB doublowkle; -1100 bUII1IInll'l LOCIIOd SR 160, Porter. Cal fOr~lbtMC . $40,000. on IIIIi · HOME' AND BUIIIESS CoiiiiO -lu whloli<lctchoulowttn3_1n _-_ _ i lnetuclu I CCNNiloiCIII BulleaiG wttl1 - - 4CII -~~ ft. Gl pc ay ullbod • I - . b"*-, • • on f1tel'.,.. Gl lind. Oa~ ,w.-_. ---=-- Chino /Minor $711 • c...- .C olor T.V., S•; -.. Coblnot, IJZS. 114-441-0115. And Drror Sol ttes: F - Froo A-tor 1115: Ro-aior Ftool Froo Ado vaeoio 1150: A._.,.or Sldo ~ldo Almond. f2SO. ao Inch CI.E. W-lJioo-- ..... I Y- W.rrontr, S!lo9tlo lp- ... --... .... ....._., 71 Vlno SlrHI, Qol. llpatla, 1,...._73111, uao t11 446·9786. 3411. 1-11 1181.17 ... ft*llh lnoludlna ... 205 Norlh Second Ave. , Middleport, OH ' POMEROY- Main St-1- A commerc:ial.building wi;h . 2,000 squaN hiel and 3 apallmenll above llat hove just boon remodeled and all heve now ful!'aces. Tho lipslairs hes $775 a month income. Groat pial"' lor a business, and an income lrom tho aparlmonll to pay tllo biUa. DIFFERENCE ·~· lnd ooma. 2 ·bethe, tull. =::' ,_ hut pump, 11M41~n space IIlia 3 bedroom has to offer. exira large lamily room witll woodbumer, living room with wa1m lir~~place, fo~mal room and oat-in kitchen, 2 full baths. .,.nllies include large .dock an~ size yaid. Outbuiding. Pric:ad LANDSCAPE ARTISTS LOVERSI- This window-lui on 23.8 ac,.s, mil, is awash wilhl~-1hii!Jnd with views oi'WOQ<Ied grandeur. nng 3 hugo bedrooms, 2 balhs, lormal living room w~h firaplace, 22 II. lamiy room, large kitchen wilh dining al8a, 2 ear garall" and 18x36 in· ground pool. II you want quality and comlo~ in a privale wooded setting, you better call on !his one . $109,900. 1202 WANT A HOME AT AN AFFORDABu; PRICE? - Then you nHd to take a look at.l\is beauty. Largo living/dining room combination • nico kitchen wilh laundry area, 3 bedrooms ;;;(I 2 baths. Newly pain,ted ceilings and oxtorior. Combrne th1s low pnce with low interest ratas and you can fulfill your homeowner's dream. $29,900. 1613 THE KIDS AND YOUR POCKETBOOK will thank you When you become lho proud owr1ars: ol this affoideble beauty. 3 bedrooms, 1 large living 114-AZ..zm I TRULY AFFORDABLE - Crisp, . clean 3 bedroom, 1 batll ranch with vinyl siding and aar~a01. tbon a yHrold. J'ho price it $451,500. 1502 NEED A SMALL BUSINESS BUII.OtHG?- Want to sta~ own business In Langovlne? tra a nice building on app•II>X. 1 ai:,.lot. Has water, seW. and ,.ttroom. · hunt, lish or just rolax . You have a largo· stocked pond. pasture, timbor and 3 bedroom: living lodge. Older bam, lruit trees and more: localed on law Jones Road. reduced to $65,000. 1700 SUPERB CONDITION - Boautilul ranch in immaculate condition. Ovaliooking the river this 2700 Sq. ft: plus home _offers plenty oi; <001T) lor.tho llll)ily. Foaturos 1nclude very nic. eat-1n kdchen, large famity room plus r•e ~ room, 2 fireplaces, beautiful living room . Also'" has ingmund pool , laiQO ~atio area . acre lot. Call for an appointment $134,900 . VA ASSUMABLE - 3 bedroom do••blt>Wic:lo, PRICE REDUCED ON THIS SPRING VALU!Y HOME! - Supar neighQo!hood, groal location. Colonial 2 story homo olftrs 4 bedrooms. 2\\ baths, formal living room and dining room, 'den and large family room . Stofage shed. Extra largo lot. Reduced to $84,9001 11213 I VEs, .YOU CAN HAVE IT ALL- Town living, Iaiii' lot. off -~ parking. d brick. Thia 1112 s!l>ry hat a lot to oller. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living mom with flraptace, dining mom. large oat·in kitchen. Upstairs you11 find 2 very Iaiii' unfiniohad moms, lull unfinished basement. Furnace and cenlllilair is only 3-4 yrs. old. Call Carolyn befor11 Its 100 ••••· Priced ·at Qnly ' $74,1100. . 1111 EXCELU!NT COMMERCIAL IIOSIIESS Gr11at potenUII tor mosl any typa of buainosa. This 3,112 tq. ft. building moat riiCantly brought In $500.00 por month. 2 bedroom apartment overhead, Building 0011ld be lranalonned into Nlidantlal property very aaaily. Priced at $75,000. Run a bulillll.. below and live upstairs. 1210 corn:::: DEXTER - 1~ UM}' homo in omal has 7' roomo, 4 badloomo, oollar, gardon aiM, · inoula· lion, largt lront porch, fuel olf and electric -~ ntolilly ~ painlod. ASKING sre,ooo.. FAIT...J!FFECTIVE ACTION! replacement windows. This home. has a one car attached gar&ge ~nd a furnace thai is las~ 4 ~2 11Ld , Car acres. This would be an excellent place walking citlanC8 10 downtown, thia location is greal. While at !he _,, ime ira locatad in a quiatlocttiDn backed up by ..,.. ltld ac,.s.ol wooclond la'll' 4 home with ovor 2100 sq. ft., 2\\ bellla. DYing room, dining mom, . ..t-in Jilchon ltld lamily room. ScrMntd in porch, large patio and above ground 2 . car built-in · gar11ge. Good storage $95,000 ' and kitchen, 1 REOUCED, REbUCED, REDUCEDII - t~o~na. hoc Wit• t1nk, fuf'I"'ICt, '•droom mobl.. I room hugo deck and large fenced yard. Tho right at $49,500. Green Elem.IGAH.S. 1&07 , ' 21Idl001a101Ulraller,....-· ~ YOU flAY HAVE 'WHAT IOIIE800V NEEDS! HAVE IIUYIRI WAniNG FOR MANY TYPO 11011!1. YOUAI flAY. JUST WHAT 'O fE OF'"'!~ !. t WANTII LilT WITH US TODAY •: • --11M lai!WOI, - 1b70, dollIIIII HI up, r""~~~~~--~--,. J I11:44I.QII._ NEAR RACN: - Beautiful log home lhlt words cannol • doocnbe. Y"'" MUST SEE I FNIIII" 3 badrooma, 2. bella, bu.il~ cabllllilt & ohtlving, Iaiii' wnop-d' porch, oaillng lana, canll'lll air, woodbumer will 111o1111 bad<lng. 2. outbuilding ton 3Y. private ac.. s. ASKING $79,1100. , • ' 32 Mobile Homes · for Saie b~-~ YIROIMASIIIIII, ~.. .....:. .._31H12f EUNC:E NElli, REALTOR ............_,.-1117 RUlH - _ REALTOR .................. _, Ul 0722 DEBORAH saTES. REALTOR ....._ ___Ul ADI Lvti)A FRALEY, AEALTOA - -....... Ul AOI IIICitAa. MUER, AEAI.TOR.. .. ---UIIIDI PATIICIA ROSS. REAI.TOR.; _, _ _.n STEVEN SWOIIOS- ·- - -.. - .... ---.&1DI . OFFICE 992·2886 · ~ ----.CA. II I ew:aa. 14,111. OAK SHADED LOT- Close to town location. Roomy bi·lovol home. Family mom startad in loMOr lavol (not much to finish), 3 bo<lrooms, . oat-in kitchen, living morn. Priced to soli at $49,1100. 1205 OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS - And let Income lrom rental hoi~ witll payments. Concnota block builcing witll drivo-thru·fo• cony . out including aR equipment and inventory. Rental income lmm doublewide on property. Call lor more details. · 1513 TIREO OF APARTMENT U~N.G? - Step up 10 homoownersliip lor just $8,000. Ideal lor !lie tingle poraon, lllis 1 bedroom, 1 betll homo is local8d in Eullil<a and o~rs o" stOMI parl<i~>g and a small siOAige builcing. tiOC ' sftuated on 1.59 acre !~located 3 town. large detached recreation room. at $55,000 . INCOME PRODUCING PROPERTY $1.200 per month income is produced from fiva unit apartment building. Good location in town . Good rental history. Vory n'lce tot with access tobaek allay. $59,900. 1206 63 ACRES WITHIN 1 MILE, FROM TOWHI - · This mostly wooded t~act ol land has several good building sites. Good roaa lrontage. River viow lrom back ol property. 2 gas and oil wells pruvicing royalties. Priced to ooll at $34,900. Call parolyn. . · t&02 CRA~NG A UlTLE ELEGANCE IN YOUR UFE? must see this home. Be impressed as into _the ~versized fonnal liVing room and room w•lh 2 fireplaces. Cozy living kitchen and bath. U~stairs you wiA find bedrooms, plus a largo batll with whi~pool Am pit outdoor area !..turing Ia~ SCOHr>ld porch. ~n polo, 2 car garago with lhed porch olalla. Calllliday for your ch...,. to own your "Mini-Tara'. Prioed at only $72,000. 1101 REAL FS ll\IE ll'C .. 446.~4 . . . DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER· 448-9555 Loretta McDade- 448-7729 . Cornploto Full SIU Bod a r - r re1Jiodal&d bath. 1· car attached ga111go wilh mud mom, large utility room. Nice large lot in quiot community only 19 mileslmm town. Now lor tile old·time pricll tag ol only $38,000. 1612 Real Estate General NEW UmNG • 1+ ac,. lot witll ooptic laoding COMic Wlilor on pavad fOod cloM io Pomai'O)', S7,5QO. 1881 Skyline 24x52 manulacloQd·home an lot indlDI undorpinnlno. ataps, hoot pump, M>llancea. ~· Insulation, .contrat ~r, . ~nyl loomg. • Asking $29,1100 ~can purchaN as packwM or •panota) , Cell lor dotailal I ...,... ' , ~ century . home featuring 4·5 large bedrooms, huge living room and dining room, nica kitchen, REDUCED -IIIIDOIJ:PORT- 1 lloor hame toono. witll 2 loll, 2-3 bey carport, patio, 3-'l bodrooo!lo, F.A.N,G. fur. , nooe plua INplace, locatod on paved s-_ has fenca<l , yard, storage lhod, oddod inJ<jlllion, and cable hook-<Jp., . NOW REDUCED T0 ..$27,oot. , acres mil. . BIG FEELING FOR A UTILE PRICE!,;. Homes fikolhis raroly como on the market Tum ol llo Licensed and Bonded State of Oitlo Terms Qf Sale: Cash' or Check wlpropar I, D. : Announcements day of Nle taka preclclanc!• : over primed matters. "Not Responsible tor Accidents oi' Loss of Property" CHESTER - Sumner Road - Ag,.at little getaway or ' slarlar home. Has 2 bedroom, 1 bath, fuel oillumace wilh approx. 34 ~erwo. • · $32,500 with 3 BRs , 2 baths, LA. OR . eat·ln kitchen, lull . 614-367-0171 apia. u~otairs, haa grwat ,.,tal or put own busi· ness in downttairt. Building has now mol, r..otily pamtod end deconotod. Has 31ots. · $42,000 basement. Also allachod 2 BR apartment with LA eat-In kltche~ . Also 11 12 car unallached garage. Ali 911¥ar~Plau ~n Oi 4 Mlloo Out 141 Ori .. ' more apts . t845, UNUSUAL . BRICK RANCH In 11?-lop condilioo a.r:.~~r; ..\1':'' !Y-~Y N; Good Location. Call 992·6~37 or 2 freezers, 1 commercial mixer, 1 3 door food freezer, lolding chairs, several file cabinets, metal and wood office desks, school desks,, : all types of chairs, work tables of various sizes, metal storage units, wood & melal shelving, bookcases, double bowl stainlesS' sleel' sink, 8' .stainless work table,' SQ/Tle food ser~ · vice items, office machines; copiers, typewrit·ers elc., washer/dryer. water fountains, sew-~ ing machine & cabinets, misc. boxes of pots, · pans, kitchen items, boxes. of b'ooks and~ classroom items, large work table w/pigeOI): holes, 2 shop tables ,w/wood vises, many oth- · er items, (Gymnasium & Hallways full). -· Auctioneer: Leslie A. Le,mley NEW USTING- EXCEPTIONAL FARliNG LOCATIONON TEXAI RD. - Features two ololy lrama/Vinyt homo,: 3-4 bedloomt, B.G.F.A. lu.,_, TPC waiOr & ..... Fo~ the !armor ...,. aro sheds, bam. e~b. Implement shod,' oulbuilcingo, lruit tnoes all on 23+ acres lbol is a combi· nation a1 J>U'Irel!illablo and fenced. If you want a nico\ home & great larm land ... don't wail! This ~'!last long! $75,000. 1614. LARGE COMMERCIAL BUILDING - On Slate Route 2 bedrm .. apt. on 1st Uoor. Possible 3 S2UI; Roclh•o $121-..!:'fa Arid Chi.,. $295 Or o,.,;13 Wook; COI1eo And With - . flit Sol· I' T - Will I "One should always look at the ·· bright side of things." The old professor told his class. "If you have a lighter that won't work, think how much better off you are than if you had one that WOULDN'T go OUT." a. nets, tul basemen!. Large deep tot lor pi*lng. Low . ~ ANSWERS TC' 1 33 Farms tor Sale reskteftlal. 2 bedrooms, LA , OR, kk. wttn lOVely cabi- • Entorllll'jiiiOnl Conior'o $141 .0. $5.52 Wllk: Boekrhltt• llalt· in Gallipolis. ' PLACE 1825. CLOSE IN. 5 acres mil ol rolling 4:!nd. 1732. HOME IN TOWN on 2nd Ave . Conmerclal or Household Goods PUANCEI 114 4U 4121 OR 111111 till COMMERCIAL OFFICE BUILDING aqu•re feat, 1Wo ofllcft, Three overhead 10..toot doora Call 9112-6637 or 446-9786, .... -b Vl'RA FURNITURE AIIO 4P· FOR RENT Large hlgh:Cailing g•regt ·type Middleport, Approxlmat•ty 3,000 • 111tiQ.... BUSINESS IN YOUR HOME, then lhls Is the property. 2-3 bedroom, 2 baths~ LR, FA, eat-In kkc:hen, el&c. BB heat , OW, ul~ . rm. and storage on ~ ac . m'l. Can be a 3 BR single home allo . 5I Pike. · • : - fAerchand1 sr merclal building In LOCATION: Former North Gallla High~ School, St. Rt. 160, 2'!. miles north of ~ Porter, south of VInton. - Wontod To . - Bond, Coli PIII114-44Wllll. .... _ l Cotne no more. Sadly miNed by Nallum OFFICE IMCE 1'011 REN'r. Wano!NI To_, \.ol ,_..,.... Homo, Olllll"'!!o Or .......... lng ....... au •• a:z . MilO, 6 Loto Slete Route 554, 114-311-1143. .·-•-··u-- Wloero pain and hNrl· 'lorty! Loee, Tf'.lrnllly, +s For- Or Sole: 3 SATURDAY, JANUARY 23 AT lO:OO·A.M. ;.Two • new ahore, LG.&c Who's SOUTH tAKQ104 .. 7 32 tKH3 For root or oo1e double wldo, Golllpollo f"fY, wv. 1350. monthly on one acre, 304-1757217. Real Estate gone - ...... -.n FOR RENT • .... • ·e •• MEDICU IILUNQ EIIC Amlta. R....,onla Ineurance Po ~' I For . . Clelml Pnollllanera. ,000 who pasaed away January 17, 1992 A yur h• coma and Since you went away We mt.• your voice and <: amiHngl·~ E8Ch and ll'lory day. •, We know lhot you are .-: wlthJ•u• Ov• on that paacolul • QJ 8 +95 43 ~ Wanted to Rent -le lal far ront In Prot 'oMI c._ ..... To Choohlro. 1,...._17111, 514-1192· Rlnl, llrdr---.a . . M37. l'ar . Far - . .No CNkhnl~ • •. ----ll,noPiue done And now y6u've gone to Heaven To be forever witb your aona. HAPPY BIRTHDAY .. Q 109.1 • • 46 Space for Rent Apanmem tor Rem . tor Rem a rl wJ iii§. I ~ UiiJ :__ _ _, •ss·' t/11092 + K Qj 10 Ao Col NEW Color Colalog. 1 - Z · t117. 44 42 Mobll4i Homes EAST + 75 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South ""' Cc:coMowldll, Home Unlla. "' WEST +&32 Try standing ort your head WOLFF T - BEDS Real Estate General o/ir;ginia L~ Smit6 ~a{ 'Estate ORAH. WHITE .~ Equal OppoltLI'Itty E"1110)'er Real Estate General . our Dad •• Public Sale & Auction HUTCHINSON AOOION INt 1he ofa iob well done Rlnrilcn -h-1-.eU.Vond. Terms: Cash or check with prop ID Door Prizes Auctioneer David Boggs Lie. No. 4596 Gallipolis, Ohio, 614-446-nso · Licensed 'and bonded In State of Ohio. Not Responsible for Accidents or Lou of Property . In Memory ...•. '"' OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:0G-4:30 . 8 Route: +a a 1·1&-.11 ,~";,~lon By Mol Col Free of electric motor and capacitors. Ann: Angela Anderaan PO 80>1550 . .h ........ ,_ k.-, ..... ~ • ALDER u:• proof . lulllllM wlh a 81~ t+ Mnt lie free of IRs, •IAIIries _. gas lllks. ArtUANas 530 "• TON 5 ! NEW AND.USED MERCHANDISE • PHILLIP :.~:..r-"::=u.. . u.--:" , .... Consignment taken from 10:00 to 6:00 day of sale. 17, . . . . . . Buslneq Opponunlty - NORTH .. AKJa • 61 . .... 7 6 z IH011CEI OHIO VAWY PUILIIHINO CO. · UC~I I thll you tlo bull- ' Location: Rt. 35. .,... ·American Car Crushing IlK. Send Caver letter and re&ume tq: BANK ONE, ATHENS SHERMAN ROBERTS on hit 84th birthday, January 16. In the. misty, morning light; I think of the one we ;. ... •• Equll Opportunlr Eqiloyor to .. dl a II I J1c:Mo1 Age ...... 11224. years cornmercill lending experience required. el ncere I il"c:.:.- Con. u. .... Far"--.... Five In Loving Memoiy of ·. ..._ . . _ _ . •' Consig•ent Sale ' Every Friday Night 7:00 _._.. .. C._1 - - 01 HIIC 011_~!!.1"!! IN' I AJI. P.M. I ,.......... DEP£11: WllhOUI SUper.-, cello, vlolto, prayaro end love ohown uo dur-o lllg our time of lou. A opeclal thenk you to Rev. C. J. Lemley, Rev. Ron Lemley, Rev. Calvin Mlnnlo, G-n PhiiHpa 111d llie McCoy M-r• Fun•al Home tor lhtlr word of com" fort •nd concern . .Think you everyone, your love will always be remembered and app..Cialed. . THE FAMILY TOMMY KEMPER 2 BRIDGE PUBLIC AUOION •8flllf_IIIWCfDNE. OH Point Pleasant, WV Public Sale & Aui:11on •• 21 -EJ:t. 2111. Oolallo ·4111-35:1 .. ....._ 1415. : January 17, 1993 January 17, 19113 P•ccrc*l " ' : thtrlk 'fOil to .., family, trlandl end nelghbora lor ..1 lht en.. food, ' wv 8 The t.mlly of Tammy , Kemper Point Plnnnt, Help wlnted 11 Oo .,..,..,_. The family of C1110lyn s .. Whaley wishes to thank ev• ryone who helped In any way during her Illness. For the special love and care ··· she received, food, gifts, c;:ard and •pee Iaiiy for their prayers. They would also like to thank those w!lo sent flowers, food, cards or gave any expressions of symJ)athy during our time of grief. Your thoughtfulnasa and kindness will never be torgotten. Thank You. Her husband and son, Paul & Kenny Whaley Pomeroy-Middleport GPIIpoll-, Ott Sentinel ' . I 1iJ . .._.., Cerolyn WeiCh- 441·1 �• January 17, 1993 ' January 17, 1993 Household 51 Goods 1m 1040 ac. AU Co..... l VInyl In stock On s.11. lloUohon ea..,.... 11n N. ~-COUNTRY FUIINI'!URE 1000 Ford ...tiO; 111 Dleul ,._ __ 1.1~ · OOIS.Oii, . . . . . tilt. - Troetor, lluNr Ftrgueon 111 mlluge lf4.4.W-1UI. 1• Codllloc &ovAlo 114-m2111. Col-__._ c... . Couoh Mol Choir, - Merchandise I'ICKEN81'URNITURE ...,... tu~. Houaahokl -·= Pets tor Sale wv. m ttoY 11nr1, 11 - . c- P~c~~n, F-M H T-,1 Pclnt Hheh, ~ Cloor, Plant-. Ha~oro. c- lquo~a Baloo l Aound Balu HoiJ l'or - · 111111 1030. F--. rOIInlohlng end , . , . w aps:!r'ID in churCh ~wiiiiMir, . . - - 64 Hay & Grain Dllolo, win:,..:::;$2.;:;1...,$2.'""""10. ote. Cloilde Win- PuPPJ , Pat Shop. ~ lltarodo, OH CoH eM- l.oootod In G.C. MurDhv Co. Qol. RO<onrl 110. neiL llotlll'- -...::.ntolo, lloclr, brlr:lc, - =" 54 Mlsc:ellaiiiDUI F- -r. -Col---. fl>po. - -..All ~ ~l w!:..":t ~1447We01. m.-..!'!'-.1.... "'!'1,::atal8rod, ""': 104-fl~H-. Tm>1o Wlllocl Plpo, MOO;··~ .. - - - • 2 1 0. oloo4yr fi7 I=========~---,.--,.--­ Real Eltlle Gene1111 Coonpot-- N.l llionaorLIll~ """'il •iiAnollrnoao Wrttw K -ana &eon•r -- Coni. .._ : ~ Ponllae Grond Prbo lroua'-, Y4, IUID., loldod, 1111 to,OOOMJ, ueolllnt 111100, ....1112-2387. - - Real Eltllte Genel'll NEW USTINGI PREBnGIOUS CEDAR - 4 bedrooms, 2 atory homo. Consists of loyor, living room. dining room. kitchen, don, lamily room, 31/2 balhs, rae. room and moro. Ovor 3,000 sq. ft. ldoal location, over 3 "'""" land, coly schools Call lor complets looting. 1501 MODERN, PEACEFUL, COUNTRY HOME Two story, 25t8 oq. It allivong opace and a few acroa to be dol8nnined by surviiY. Tho homo has been extensively remodeled for your medium W• - · donlm WI IHihor - · llonowllnlna. lko ........ ...,,...mo:-no~oc. ... --. eonvamen~ Wpm or 1-•2204 o~ Mrlpm. ,., ulo: l'x11' hollY on I 1 or otorogo 11'111«, 114- and happ.neu. Four bedrooma, lwo balhs, largo walk·ln cloMt, ~r room, large new family room. All cedar and a largo countty kitchen. Rural water, central heating and coolmg Located on State H1ghway. You may have any pets your children may doail8 or even racraat10nal veh1cles. I can't expla11 1t all 1n th1s ad. Tho asl<ing pnco IS $75,000. We w1ll be waiting lor your can. 1472 Nutrition Pn>duoto flotlll1nt Amino Aold 1oo1r - llulldlniL """"' -Avallabtl end •· Iii burner -~ormur-. - l l r ot Alto Aiel Phomoac:y. Tho- .., to dlol. Qood tiN, UIIJ~hcNte ampiUier, ,_ 8obr Bon eloell, lurtoo NEW LISTING! LOCATION! LOCATION! LOCATION! - 242 Lariat Dr1vo. Well constructed brick ranch style homo consisting of 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, l1v1ng room , kitchen, dintng area, family room and more 1 car attached carport Call today lor an appointmont. H05 ........... towll\a -. -XL · .,men'a llghtt, ~ ..pot chair, Glolhlng,~. Holf - ...... 304471-4452 ..... 1:00 ....no, Moeh t good ohopo, - · 114-112-&112 llolono 2pm. Soma vli!li; Bottlollolcl ,_,od Amty SU!lll.._ - Paot Offleo IE. ~Til. lun Noon ~ 1:00 Pll, p hro 304-:m-&151. ....... ·- pmenl Nnlll oov.,.ll~t -lmoulo!R, ..........1.. : Portable lightod Mar· fi'!O llgn wllolt. . 1211. Froo ....,. - . . • ... Ill. , _ . . llo1 - ). AM llgnot· IINJ3 1411 ...,lmo. REMODELED ONE AND ONE-HALF STORY HOME Locatod on Stale Route 7 at Eu~ako. 3 bedroomo, U111ng room. din1ng 1t10m, kitchen and bath locatod on 3211 acre mn. CALL TO SEE!! NEW USnNG - Loeatad on, Slats Routs 141, city schools, doublewodo, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, central a1r, garage, lwo ou!Widings and an above ground pool. CALL ABOUT SEEING THIS ONE OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS -located on Rl 7 (Eureka), 30'x36' block buolding wolh otomge in baMmont, 7!J ft . frontage on Rl 7. Lol runs to Oh10 R.var Was usod as convenoont mart DRASTICALLY REDUCED NOW ONLY $32,000. • LOCATED IN JACKSON - 3 bedroom, , 1:1 balh , h111ng room, kitchen. conlral Blr, one car ga._, VInyl siding. Pncod at $25,000 00 CALL TODAY. HOUSE LOCATED IN JACKSON- 2 bedrooms, balh, ocroenod-1n front porch, n!C<I slarter homo or buy and ront ~. CALL TO SEE!! Real Eltlte General A7SON llood Mtuora orad Gollio CountU1 1~ oondHion, F 16. T .J I A I· i yI 1()()% FINANCING IS AVAILABLE TO ·QUALIFIED APPLICANTS• campere& 79 Motor Homes 1AI Wildwood compori!M~ ft, tske ow. papllftl&l, , ll7113. CAU WA1SONREAL'IYFORMOilEDETAIL$. 1, GREAT STARTER HOME located on Fairfield Lone offers 3 bedrooms. 1 bath. central air. vinyl siding, fenced yard. 1car garage. Only I "One should always, iook at the bright side of things." The I 1 · old professor told his class. "If you have a lighter that won't 0 0 B H E T . work, think how much better 1--•.,.,,lr.r ,:.....;;·_;;;,.;I~~:.....;"T:Ia::-'-11off you are than if you had one .L .....:..J.-J...~.~-.--.~...-...l.L-...J that ------· · go ---." .. ca. ~71- Rl $44.(XX). 2. ROOM TO GROWJ Very nice family home located off St. Rt. 7 has up to 5 bedrooms. 2 1/2 bafhs. new vinyl siding, new roof. Iorge fenced In yard and o 3 cor garage. I 11M Ford I , _ XLT, Y.e, PI, ;p&, PW, PDL, AIIIFM eo-o, aun root, red and whh. .4WD, (.I.;_....;;.L~O_;,P.,..,;..A=""TT..,._S.,_-ll ~ 9 1 rrrcec:J at $56.(XX). q~-~~ed 41\1 -NICE Nice II room countty homo, Corpplete the chuckle V by f1lling in the missing words 0 L_.J.L--1.--1..-l..-..;.L-.....1 you d evelop from slep No. 3 below. i'lleorodl!cod;I-:ION. 1 I 1 .1 I Ure new ohingle roof ~~~:::! walor ~· 111m, new VIIIYI Whita • in. Work· lhop, com crib, collar house. and llontge buildng. All mineral rights go, lruK · Col. & So. Power Co. eloelric. !he filii to - and buy IIIia lann. 1701. a. BUSINESS OFFICES l SALESROOII FOR LEASE DOWNTOWN, 2ND AVE., CLOSE TO COURT hOUSE Reel Estate General Reel Estate General LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE 446·7699 or 446·9539 JUST RIGHT FOR YOUR FAMILY I 3 bodroom ranch slyle homo conslstong of lull basement, 2 baths, liv1ng room, dtntng room, fam1ly room and more, approx 1 6 acre lawn, dotaehed 24'132' garage wilh concl81a floonng. CaiiiOday for your ohowongl HOG CLOSE INI- Enjoy a view ollho nvor horn tho great room of th1s tovely 6 year old, 3 bedroom, PEACEFUL BETTING WITH AN· EJCC:EL· LENT VIEW! 3 bedroom double wide "" permanent· foundotion, liVing room, d11ong room, lamlly room, 2 balho, 2 nice aizod doclai. Home is in oxcolont condition. OverS ..... ol land. Call today. MIS OWNER SAYS MAKE OFFER! IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - Just waiting lor you! 3 bedroom ranch llyle home, living room. lamlly room , 1 car garage With automaltc door opener and more Excellent location! 1488 ., PICTURE YOUR HOUSE HERE! - ' vacant land 0 J White Road, 2.392 acres. lots of tre<~s. Good bu11d1ng o1teslor S11 ,900. 1492 . ' COME IN FADM TliE COLD! YOU AND YOUR FAMILY Wlll' -SPEND MANY LONG WINTER EVENINGS ENJOYING THE WARMTK OF THIS HOME. COZY FIREPLACE IN THE liVING ROOM PLUS FAMILY ROOM HAS HEARTH WITH WOODBURNER. 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, WORKSAVER KITCHEN WITH SNACK BAR, FORMAL DINING , 2 CAR ATTACHED . GARAGE. EXTERLOR IS NATURAL REDWOOD AND BLENDS PERFECTLY WITH 9 PINE STUDDED ACRES. • 31 WOODED ACRES 1n Southwoolem school area Already has water tap Six miles to A1o Grande. Call now 1429 RACCOON TWP. RACCOON TWP. HARRISON TWP. OHIO TWP. HUNTINGTON TWP. 118ACRES 80ACRES 81 ACRES 133ACRES 16ACRES tl0001 110002 ti0003 - tl0007 BUILDING LOT approx. 80'x717' situated at Jackson P1ka. Ros1dontial only! Cily schools and uti hUes. 1507 NEW LISTED! Over 82 acres of land and ?t' camper. Situated in Huntington Townoh1p. Rural water and eleclnc already on prope!1Y. 1501 VACANT LAND ON LINCOLN PIKE - 66 6 BIG BEND REALlY, INC. 51 0 SECOMD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS ® 1471 ' CHESHIRE VILLAGE IS !his wen tStabllsNd uood car business on Rt 7 wilh 1wo bay garago and olfioo A mobile home that hoa 2 bedlliOms. 1 belll, liVIng rm., dining' rm and k1tchon Asking $99,5000 Without mobola home, $89,500. 1473 COZY l CUTE I $111,1100 - Wliether stan1ng out or retiring thio homo 18lor youl2 bedrooms, living room, kilchen, balh. alum 111ing IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! 1487 Itt ,VINTON VILLAGE 1- Hera you will find th11 3 bedroom 1y, bolh ono stoty homo wilh IMng room. kitchon, laundty and don . A dotechod one car ~"-· blown-In insulation and mono On a 127 X115' comer lot. Asking only $30,000. CaN today lor your appo1nlmont. , 1489 BEAUTIFUL 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. (CALL US ~NYTIME) 446·7101 or · 1·800·585-7101 PANORAMIC VIEW OF OHIO RIVER VALLEY- 2,4114 oq. n.. 3 BRa, 3 b~tlls. great room combo (kitchen, LR, OR>. 8 dock oil around hou10, heat pump, bu1ld1ngs on propany. Teo much 111 a<WoriiM. Call. '[lliiii I RUSSELL WOOD, Broker................446-4618 P~YLI:JS 1 MILLER ............................. 256-1136 MARTHA SMITH ............................... 379·2651 PATRICK COCHRAN ........................446·8655 CHERYL LEMLEY THIS ONE!. NICE LOCATION FOR A HOME - · 12 acre M or l . Approx. 1Y, mile Irom new Rl'ltr Valley H1s;> School. on .blacktop road. Rural water avaHiblt. Priced at $15,000.. LOCA'I'ED IN GAWPOUS - Ylno 8-1 - 4 rantal unils, good oncomo propeny. Call for mo~a Information. WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS 1n Aodnoy Village II. Coli lor GREEN TOWNSHIP - INCREDIBLE VALUE. APPROX 24 BEAUTIFUl ACRES, MOSTLY FENCED PASTURE. CABIN WITH FIREPLACE. BESIDE STOCKED POND. WEll MAINTAINED 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH HOME HAS FORMAl liVING ROOM PLUS FAMILY ROOM WITH BRICK FIREPLACE AND CHERRY PANEUNG . SEVERAL OUTBUILDINGS. $120,000. REIIODELED OLDER HOllE, 1Y. BRa, kitchen. bath, FR, 11tuatod on 4 m~ . Cal Rulh lor location. WOODI IILL ROAD - 3 tltdrQOml, batll, LR, kltchon crith I8IIQI ,nd ~afrigt11ator, bam . witt horN lllllla. 21oeroa. (1013) PLEASANT VALLEY ROAD iRIDI 2 414 THIRD AVENUE - 41& BRa, b=, CHERRY ONVE- 2 BRa. 1 bath, LR. · 1112 balta, LR, klll:lwin, family room, lollllhtn, DR. LR, alum. aklilg, gao h•t· j gao hNt, cily watsr, uotd ao ~ante! propeny. htat llum. aidilg. 1103 gn ""'- Prleod to Mill NEW LilTING I Ill ALL FARIII WITH APPROXIMATELY ~0 ACitEI - Con· lenlpotary born llyla home With 3 bedrooma, 11\ bttlha. Slockod pond and mol8. Call for m.,.. Information. Alfdng 187,000.00. K10 I OAK STREET - $13,000.00 - 1Yo ototy home witll 3 bedrooma, living f'omt. dining room. Nlco back lawn approx. 100'd4'. Fronl and llkll pordioo lmm.clall po,.1111on. ,.. · FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER 1..81J0.a114.1011 OYER AN ACRE LAWN - 3 BEDROOM, 1y, BATH. HOME HAS FUll BASEMENT, ALUMINUM SIDING, CARPORT. APPROX. 5 MILES FROM CITY. $411,900. TWO LOTS FOR SALE - Plantz Subijivi.Oior ·e<b!152 and 1101189. Nlco Iota. 100 ACRES M or L on Fnand y Ridge 1n Clay Twp. Water and oloctnc available. Plicod at $32,500 BUILDING FOR SALE IN JACKSON - Pul bus~noaa doMlstBJrs and it has a 3 b«tmom apartment upataira. Sian your own buSiness and live upot&~rs. CAll ABOUT 1224. TAKE A LOOK AT THISII -' Locatod on Second Avo., weJk to atora, church. school and oopp1ng. 2 otety home offera k11chon, LR, DR FA 3 BRa 2 baths, gao hooVcontral air. ' ' ' WANT TO OWN A HOME? NO MONEY? ~000 . JOB? GOOD CREDIT? CALL BLACKBURN REALTY today. We are mortgage consultants. You may be SURPRISED at can buy. Call 614-441 HOUSE AND 5 ACRES M OR L - localod on Stale Routo 588 HouM has 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. PRICED AT $25,000 more 1nfonnahon ' CoM 1-217-01171 Or 114-231' 0411 ACJtlf'l " ment Woto.,._tlng. PIOWUN 1117 Don. A Otdomoolollo, coli Ed-... Mopo,1111441'11-1B. Noon, 114- --·-outiH, ........ -k-.._. . . MIDDLEPORT N. 3r<IAve has 3 bedroonre, lng room, dining room, 1 ~ lullbooomoro. U1lllry room, 2 garage. BeauiHul woodwor~! largo lots. 1111<8d. In tho 30's usllhow you Ilis oroo today oond, aiod tr~~MPI!I'laUon e~~r, 1100. ltnn, ....,.~1111 ...., ' 1:00PM. 11M z.a Conwo, Gl!nogo Kept, 17,1110- ltll... Onoi Owner, Asking $26 ,500. PM. Hiouoo Cool, S45 A Ton llokor ~A Ton Dollverod, 1M- -· f Yay-. ~··~·~-nt.~-=~~~~~ 11M Yugo GY, uc moehxnlcol ~ ii;j;~f;:;...~;;:;;::;w Michael Watson, Broker Residential & Commercial Real Estate DRELAC :tA4 Piymo>ulh 4 cyl, 5 ...... 52,000. 304......, .... ..,.. Ford ._, ..., v"'!. Y.e, 'Mtomotlc- Air, All · ,.,000. 114-211-1270. acres, small pond, plus 18x24 shower hous.e. groin 1M - r Lift Choir, Call . . .3211. loib. frH for· mn• years. Too many amen1t1es to mention hara. Call for mora Information. Askng $80's. 1475 · lifer ..... Slu - - Vans & ,t WD'I 3 11171. Allor 4prrl, :IIM-IJI.1411. 3 bath home w1th family room and f1niohed ON DURGAN ROAD 11 this 3 bedroom, s1ded raneh Wllh 2 batllt, laundry, living nn .. d11lng aroa, 2 car unattached garage. Can be sold wi1h 1 aero mn or 5 acre mil and bam. Call · loday lor mo~a information. 1477 ........ . autarn.tiC, illr, PI, ...,.. MUM ~: 01,400; 1111 Moldl eae Alklng: 11.2011. IM441.0'131. $W _. lltiUme Caollna. lnatolllllon And Sorvleo. RIO !f!IMI, c.tlflsd. Ae11d1mlal, Coii'NMI · ..._.., U111n f ;o oil!. 1'14-.2S.1111. A - . Eloelrloof, :IIM.e'll-11'11. .... ~---· Auto Partl & AcceiiDrlel 11179 Corlllae El l'or Poorla, Coli 11UII All Alor I P.M. 231 Buick V-6 Enalno, Mol Trat• '11l=n Never.-...,. ~Car Slneo Aollulft, Ollor, 1144414'701. I I I I· I I I l '"'· ·-'· ........ ..,. . .....__.......___, M..., 1111-. basement, nina closets, 2 are walk·ins. Tax tn' m~1 ~ 11,000 lnU, ..... 111 .... 11•MII =1. B1 dl llf To Fit S.10 Short Bed •LJIIe Newii'M311 83'111. ' )I;;~- fUH olu, 4WD, PI, 1H4 Fconl Tompol..Wlh H,OOO . Unca~ ,_. -Ina- Real Estate General Applil lo lollw~ Ollor. ..._ • ~; -ton. GT ....., roof, 1111 111,100. HW71-2417. ..,..._.. ....100 Or - 4M4. )lilllllor, Home Improvements -IIENT WATEIIPIICIOFING EleCtrical & Refrigeration 84 REALTY COMPANY Instruments !i-cOlOr • Eoefi. · - - 1A1 ChoV\' S.to Pick-Up Tohoo, Woll Equlppod, Coli 114-446- ~'IN.,. 1113 Ford LTD 4dr. C,_n Vlctorla, good ohopo. no ruot, tlrM, ft100,114 143 1247. 81 Plumbing & Heetlng l*.lslcal :&CIJPhologrlplly,- . t ... ..... Of..,.,. 1012. 1AI DodQo 1 ton -.leo bod, :t..~'tl7.ttl. Moy ....... 114- . in 76 82 . ' .::a; ··-a. rloy plek ""only.~ =:1:1!lj'tr.a...-....= tr750,. 1180 8uzuld Kotona 710, ...... lhon 2.800 - . ~~· --·~,800,304- ' Rearrange the 6 sc rambled wards below lo make 6 simple word s. • Prinl leiters of each in ils l1ne ol squares. Dodgo Rom 100 ol'lor1-loool, leyl., 4jp. with ..... ~M lloroco/eoooono, eliding liltck . ~~'12.000 mlloo, • Wore/ Game with a Chuckle Editod by CLAY R. POLLAN - - -- - - - O • ~,a4 ' Oedgo -poctor nn. 71 Autos for Sale 11~,. Conn trornbont, 11._ ....,. 11110. 1114 _an. -~-~ -· 1 DX7 Ko,lloord. 1700 : : : ii""~~.... ... Firm. 114 •• 1121 AuaJuwowy ." . ." ' $11.11. tlllcoMo 111t.A-I· • to lnotudn 'llrlal ono 1110, H11 o1 D 1 ; . . ,. :. . ,... ....:..:.... ::2..;....... AKC - l o n Puppl~-= oldmololoxor, ~. 1121113 4 -And 4 , AKC , _ Do~ 1 814 311 1121 Allttr I P.M. Manit., 114 311 'S:S. AICC RegFomolo 42" Wide Buck Stovo - • R IMU Porcololn OIRuiOr Dolla, Bow Front Qrrto Coblnot, ~. 0o1r1 ..._... ~ - . . . 114- :--=.;.:.:.=:-:-----:Jllllllllot. - . . . . . All - . olyloo. Pool olullo Twoo mo1o AKC box• Cenmic Tl ... 114 laa:tJ JO. 11' Pets tor Sale m• 1411 Anor - I' - lfWI Whll Wlh 8rul Wood "nclboard ~'II c-tna Ro.... - --· ·~-. llpollo. u - - ........... P l'upo, 2 Fomoloo, 1 Mofo, 10 g , _ ond 8u]lllly. ShopoH ~=-~ B)or:k Ton, Blaek. 56 MerchanctiN 11.2 cu. f't. - · f14 IP.M. * ..7H5a. 3 ' CIIIC 114 Ton 4 WD, 12,100, .,..._,JIS, 241. 1181 Torry t18vol troll•, MilO .... .. F1ea, ... oi llllclrlc hook~ t11,100, 114o lii2·23Sl. -.. iMueoi1 to 13300 010, 114-112· For~~lon.~~. mont"- old nwlo, pot only, mo. ........ Chomplon - 114 u1..... .• 1111 ea......, Y-!1 _1 BDOOOI, -•· ~ 1'3,000 IIIIH, S2,1UU. IM-44&: PliO. 080, or 171- · 1180. 11M Cal~ Yloto (Sm. Van) AC, 4 1m Pontloe Cot.!!'!a,~IY f471 lloo<il With Hateh, Stonollrrl, 114- m. ,..., Building Supplies Tiodt,l eon ru. ..,. Transportal ton :=·- wao~~or• . -__,_bolh -.~nnori?H-. 55 ~i4~~ 64 Hay & Grain 71 Autos for Sale ---~,;__,.;._ __ 01:.:...~·& ..... to 1:00 ~"-....., 1:00 111:1 - - 12,000 ...... '4 ln~riguir,g - - - - - -- ti!ICioo ~· lloiot, 14X4Auto, PI,WhNf PI, ,_ Point ...,.1 eon- ., sao c:hooroiot, Ford, Dodg. plekup IMrlo.lhortortone. NOruot. ~~·~~~~;;w;~ to 1:00 ,. .... ·~ , . Onnrl Am IE ~ ~~t:. 1,100 .. 1173 lllfcidtl len& 410 SL -~==ro, oliver In 53 Antlquee !kw or-. A - Anllq1124 E. Moln - , on Ill. 124 Pa•uor, - : M.T.W. 10:DO · Holland IIIVIna Erjul- - 111 11a Round Ialor, Tonnlna lod For Silo With Sun Mlloo ~ OUt ... Ml1. -I'll ......114-2 PI-, Dlllka, OIIHpollo. .... [l!w ..... Dlomand, 114- 44Uitl Woyno "hoomot.. Dthoir Equfponont. -.·o Fo"" Machinery. Jacklon, Ohkl, 2H-12J!I. Dra_,riCI Coltory: CFA Por- Phone~ 114 - &M4. T - 1110 mlc-,., ~j 2 olarw I 81amooo R - . 114_,_leoftutoblo - · 2 441-3144 Aftor 7:00 p.m. -2017. - · $11 beth; tM-li2· 112 mi. IIIII~~~Wl~-14~0. 56 DID, - That Capri"' 0 ....... lllh of .la.-y. Uk lor ~ Wholon or eon ~ Mopo :IIM-IJI.1111. Counu, ........... Rd. Pt. ........,., Flo"'*" - 1nc1Tob!O 54 MlsceiiiiiiDUI t121,1144A 1121 Aft• I P.M. Prlnl, ~ *' T. . -...·- 4.,. S©RJl}A-~£tfS® 11M YIMOI!o Warrior, taSQO, 114AIUII. Sunday Serv1ces I 314 ton pickup 10,000 ._.., &~IIGCI, 11(...441.: 114-211-1252, 114-251- Sol Orr...: 117101-.... Ft. ·~ ,.,...,. 114 448 3243 After I P.M. 1111 Chow- CIVO~!,_ I wa-: 11a o r ooood, 2 - · bluo, AIC, ....,.M lll....o, ._ m~ uc cond, C'tll'm, lu6cll ,..... Av--. 304112-1. ge,::~ ·~~ w.r.t a -~ Rlplly, Ohio. WUI " Th ey weren ' t making 111oney at the airport, so they moved it here. • .. Plek.Up, I 1.-il; Good Conclllon, Aololna: - 114-371-1111. II n l:wo Corpola 114-441-'1144. 1112 c:..t eno. h12 'llnyl 141.11 lolo an • ..,.. In lloCk IS.OIIIIIpl 111:1 - a.., -Ford ~ body -pooto. 1111 doloOI 304AWS11. 14 Floro, A,OOO mlloo. 4 .,1.,, 4 01111. 1MJ- lxeollonlconc~ lllanon eon-t- dllon.*-17NOJII. • - Hovblno. · .......... 11111. ---. Ill., -ea. 1111330, - 114-211- .......... ... .,.......... ....... ........ ., .... .-...... -YWFol-- ~INt... FrMMLI~ D4f:: Mlloo 114-11 ··= -=. . . . . . 1f7l L . . _ 14.110; TO:IO ...... Treolor With ...h Hooa P.~~ Avollablo. e'l(; LA'INE'II'URHINRE Con 1 r h holM turnilhlnOI. 114-0-le-. I !MOl -vUlt Rd. =•~ ~ ~-. 1110 Cllow Corlleo Al.h, A9: AIM'M lltoiwo, SI,IIGO M!too, ~· Dlllllnl Candldon, l'llt-ttl-2430, · I_ . . . . , - ~~::s.!i'::~ ~~ ,1- ~ TrUcka for Sale T·T ..., ':-tt;• Ell ....... M• Colldt' DrfwM, 17,000. =: ....... AND CIW'TI Wo Hovo Cr!lfto Mol Craft .... ·Alooot Will CUol- lloolgn v-·• - w. ..., An<~ w Gotlll UMd ........... co.. a.. u. AI m t - -141, ,,.. 441-1422. 0000 UIID APPLWICEI .71 Auto• tor sara --l..oooloo.r ttol; I R. ,.!~ . . . . . 4 1'1. - 71 Autos tor Sa!_e :("*=- 111ooo1 TIIC1or, With • rr!~,* Hn, P.SOO: 188M; lRouioillolor, P,MO, Flnondng Avollallllo, 1142111'22 OH Point Pleasant, wv ON FRANK ROAD - A parllllf brfdc, ranch on 1,0341C. mlf witt 3 btdroorna, 11! bdla. living - · dnlng 1'00111 and lollchln. One -.,.... altachad. Aalrlng on1y OIIIIMij. seuoo. PAIC::I REDUCED! - Now 128.500. Spring A..,,., Pomeroy. 4 bedroom 1ty1e home, dtn, family room, kilchon, room and living 10om. I Cllr ga,.ge and me. 1487 NEW UITINGI RACINE - (GDTTA SEE THII HOlliE) - It hao 11181 00\llhtm fMf to ll 3 baclnloma. bath and '.ol, roally nice kllehen, ,..,., 100m, living room. a gigantic at11C"Ihat you -ld make a mo~a roomo aut of. Thon when you get to tile ba10men1 It hao laundry room. don and family room plus a cellar for thoOI canned gooda. ihls it 1 go1ga0ua oldor home uellh a na""r hot watsr furnace. 2 car •lalltad ~ntge uellh a~tDmalo opaner. OINt buy ltlr w .soo.oor . ... air.""' oarpol 521,000. (881) • RESIDENCE AND MOBILE HOME PARK - VERY NICE 4 BEDROOM, 2 BATH COUNTRY HOio!E ON -'PPAOX 23 ACRES . BACK PORCHES, 2 CAR GARAGE. 8 MOBILE HOME LOTS WITH MOBILE HOMES AND 5 MOBILE LOTS ALL PRESENTLY RENTED. EXCELLENT LOCATION. CALL FOR COMPLETE DETAILS. 25 ACRES MIL - lOj::ATED IN CHESHIRE TWP. NICE PRIVATE SETTING. LAND IS PARTIALLY WOODED LARGE 3 BEDROOM HOME EXCEPTIONAL BUY·AT $39,500. APPROX. 25 ACRES- OLD HOUSE NEEDS REPAIRS. SMAll BARN, RURAL WATER TAP, NICE SITE FOR N&W HOME OR HOME OHIO"'TWP. $15,000. · ' LOOKING FDA A PLACE FOR A CO,II ... IIIRIRCCf:UAII:t PROPERTY - 14.4 mil, 248 1CIO'x110' LOT ON DEIBY DRIVE 8UBINE887 - SR 180 nMr Bulavilo II'Ontage along SR 7. juat ac1011 from Ohio wanto a quick Hie. Call lodoy and atart Approx 200'lc200' 1o1. All utilltlta IIYti'loltlt. Rlwr Plaza. (21d) building rlgtit _ ,., · i -Owner "4 FOR tALE ON IT. RT. 180, NORTH EITA'IIS - Apprpx aora, mn. RANNY BLACKBURN, . BROKER MIL, GREEN AND CAAIII!L ROAD - 4 mi N. ol Rio Grande. ROONEY VILLAGE n- 3 BRa, 2 - Juat of St. RL 35, Ill 24 acrea of au.Wyad vacrint land. FR, 2 ftrapl"'"' hoal pump, llbova for ~alopmonl ' GIVE US A CALL IF YOU WOULD BE INTERESTED IN BUYING A NEW_HOME OR • SELLING YOUR PRESENT HOME. ·~ • .UTH GOODY, SALES ASSOCIAT£ . FAIIULDUI llONE HOllE - 3 BEDROOMS STONE FIREPLACE IN FAMILY AOOM, sPACIOUS I:OiiU,L LIVING AOOM, CARPORT. S ROOM GARAqE APT. NICE PROPERTY. NEW ON THE MARKET! • • �OH llm11 Sentinel ~nt Pleeeant, wv 17 11183 Is the pot c~lling the kettle bl~ck? B1: IQM HARLESS, Orpnlutloa Director, Ohio Faria Barca Pedentioll .JACKSON- It's a war of words. Food safety and environmental conflicts can be boiled down to defining a few key lcriDS. Take a look at "claemical. • It means any substlriCc brolren .clown into basic pmts. Blood is a chemi· cal compound. Life is a series of chemical reactions. However. scxne environmentaliJta use the word, to means one thiilg -poiJon. . "Toxic exposure" is a loaded term. Toxic means the ability to cause dama~e, and anything can cause harm if a person is exposed New farm MYSTERY FARM -111111 week's mystery • _rarm, featured by the Gallla Soil aDd Water • Couernta District, Is lc)alted somewbere ID Glllia Couaty. lndividl!als wilbing to partlc:i· : pate ill tilt weekly contest may do so by glleliiDg •· the rarm's OWIIer. Just mall, or drop Off your : guess to the Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St.; - Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, or the GaUipolls' Dally : Tribune, llS Third Ave., Galllpoll_s, Ohio, 45631, 11d you may wiD a $5 prize rroa the Ohio Valley Publlshila Co. Lea.e yoar ume, addtess 11d telephODe nWDber with your c:ard or letter. No telephone c:aUs wlll be ac:c:epted. AI contest eDtrtes sflould be tuned lu to tbe newspaper Office by 4 p.m. eac:h WedDesday. In case or a tie, the wlaner will be c:bosea by lottery. Next week, Meigs County farm wiD be rea· turN by the Meigs Soil aDd Water Conservation * District. !Jurley tobacco deadlines announced . effective r&rm q~ 8lld not flied Gjll6a ASCS County for disaster credit prior to harvest Executive Direc:tor for reasons berond their control. GAU.IPOUS • Burley tobacco Produc:ers wishing to lease to their cllastcr leasing is currently under· farm should contact the ASCS way in GalliA Coumy. otrx:e_to have t¥r names a~ to . l'rodpcers who have marketed the hst of produc~r~ desm.ng· their tollacco and have poundage · poundage Md to obcBln informabon fC!iurininjl on their marteting cards on lease limitations. . due 10 d1asrer losseS, may be able . The dcw!liile for disaliter leasing ·to lease away their excess BurleytobaccoisFriday;Feb.l2. poundage. A producer desiring to New farm burley tobacco applileaac AWAY must have had a W.. cations are currently being acceptloss of their poduction, due to nat· ed. Only a small amount ol quota is . ural causes; must have planted an available nationally and the condiacreage sufficient to produce the tions of eligibility are very strict. farm'scurrentyearcffectivequoca: Some requirements for new farm must have made reasonable and quotas . customary efforts to produce the include: poducer should have a hiStory of growing burley tobacco : Br E. A. (Lilla) CoDIDs, '· in tWo of tJMo.last five~. SO.. rJ lOIII inaJme must come from pro- equipment on market WARSAW, Ind.,· New 6' loW· profile pickup on the Reliant 46 filled chamber Round Baler from Claas of America, Inc., Columbus. Ind., permits a wider swath to be harvested in one pass, reducing lime in the f~eld. ~uippcd witll closely arranged resilient spring steel tines and backed by an ass~ feed rake, !he 6' pickup ensures clean pickup even in uneven swaths of hay and straw. brittle and short crop. . Bales produced on the Claas RoUant 46 round baler are dense, higb nutrient, weather-resistant bales that resist spoilage. The 4' x 4' bales stand up in the field and hold their shape during storage and of Transportation is actively dcveloping a plan to meet our state's transportation needs through the year 2020, according to ODOT SALESMAN OF YEAR • Larr1 Tbuton,left, bas been named or tbe Year" bJ Gene Jolmsoll Chevrolet.Oidamoblle. Tbaxtoll jolaed tbe GallipOlis dealersblp ID Juae or 1.990. Johilson said "TIIaxton is a talented employ~ and a asset to our sales team." . . JACKSON CO. Ripley, WV Janury 7,1993 SLAUGIITER STEERS: Good & Choice Standard SLAUGIITER HEIFERS: Good & Choice Standard SLAUGIITER COWS: · Colllmercial Utility . Canner & Cutter Bulls over 1,000 lb. • 63.00-67.00 55.00-62.00 61.00-65.00 58.00-61.00 44.00-48.50 44.00-47.50 36.00-43.00 52.00-62.50 VEAL: Choice &: Prime 226-265 lb. HOGS: 190-240 80.00-92.00 75.00-90.00 36.00-40.00 35.00-39.00 25.00-27.50 . 8.00-17.00 . 15.00-22.00 24o-260 Boais Pip (by head) 4().60 lb LAMBS: 52.00-55.50 82.00-88.00 75.00-81 .00 . 65.00-75.50 S2.01J.64.00 62.00-71.00 60.00-69.00 90.00-101.00 85.00:-98.00' 82.00-90.00 76.00-85.00 •• 78.00-92.50 75.00-86.00 70.00-74.00 80.00-86.00 75.00-83.50 70.00-80.00 550.00-975.00 350.00-650.00 85.00-125.00 ' • "" ,t_\. Vol. 43; No. 187 Copyrlgh!ed 1883 ••.•••,. . Pomeroy.- Middleport, Ohio Monday; January 1 $ectlon, 10 Page• 25 cents A Mulllmedlo Inc. Newspaper 18; 1993 U.S. resumes bombing; Clinton voices support By ROBERT BURNS dent Bush was to tum power over Associated Press Writer to President-elect Clinton, who has WASHINGTON (AP) -U.S.- consistently voiced support for Jed aircraft bombed Iraqi missile Bush's efforts to force Iraqi comsites south and north today' in a pliance. rollin!! confrontation between the Bush was monitoring the situaoutgomg Bush administtation and a tion at the presidential retreat at defiant Saddam Hussein. Camp David• Md . President-elect Clinton swiftly "I don't want to talk this mom· voiced support for the action, and 'ing. I'll have more to say later," . said America's determination to Clinton told reporters as he set oui fprce I;raqi eomptiance with Persian 1 · · thr gh Gulf cease-fire resolutions "will ~e~S:~~~~c~ftal. ou not waver" as he assumes-comClinton met Sunday night with mand later in the weelc. Gen. Colin Powell, chairman of the The rust attack was· a planned Joint Chiefs of Staff, in a session engagement in a southern no-fly that underscored tbe agreement zone carried out by an estimated 75 between the outgoing and incoming American, British and French air· administrations on a policy IOward craft against Iraqi missile sites that Iraq. · · survived last Wednesday's bomb· the engagements came five ing. days after the Ui\.ited States-led A Pentagon official said the sec· coalition had bombed missile sites man~l!vers are scheduled -to take place at a base ond attaclc was made by American in southern Iraq, 8nd ·one day after HEADING FOR MANEUVERS • Jeffery 12 miles from the Iraqi border and are designed aircraft against anti-aircraft batter- the administration targeted about Williams of Port Charlotte, Fla.,. packs his bag a sigDal to Iraq not to attack KuW&iL (AP) as ies in the north after they "locked 30 Tomahawk missiles at a facility Monday as u; S. forces at Doha, 19 mites nortb ' on" coalition planes with their that officials said was a nfJclear of Kuwait City, prepare for maneuvers. The · radars, indicating they were ready complex. to fire. A senior Pentagon official, The White House issued a pre· speaking on condition of anonymidawn statement that said any Tur- ty, said Navy and Air Force planes ther provocative 'moves by Iraq struck 81 surface-to-air missile "wiU be dealt with forcefully and facilities in southern Iraq' that surwithout warning" as the 'United vived a similar attac:k last WednesStlites and its partners demand · On recommendation of Mayor discuss trading the snowplow for compliance with the cease-fire da~e attaclc "was very much like Funds· totaling $204,967.80 tenns that ended !he 1991 Persian the other day,.. except that it was were appropriated for operation or Frank Cleland, council . approved the compactor truck. Gulf War. Rizer reported that in 1992 the Racine vilJacc during 1_993 ~t last the transfer of approximatelY. 1/2 The hostilities came a little conducted in daylight, said another · BGre ol\. p ropeny ,whi~ the wlllage · vi llage--w•re:r system pumped . more than '12 hours•before Piesi- . official, ,wbO added·that 15 planes weeiCa m~of R~1ne - V1Uage Council h~ld 1D chambers in the owns on Yellowblish Road to 60,968,600 gallons of water: Ralph Neigler, Jr. It was pointed Star Mill Padt building. · · He also reported that someone is The apjnopriatio~s ordinance out. that the records lists the area as putting used motor· oil into trash . provides $59,900 in the general 3/4 of an acre but the road is and it was stressed that the village fund; $2,216 in the State Hig'hway believed to cut across part or the cannot pickup used motor oil, old ' fund; $4;136, iJ1 the cemetery fund; area now. Neigler will be responsi- tires, ,leaves, limbs, or old furniture. military band, pa~sed by the alBy VICTORIA GRAHAM The landfill will not accept these $19,462 in the .fire fund; ble for the cost of !he transfer. Rashid today. The coffins were Associated Press Writer Approval was given to the pur· items, he said. Rizer also asked that $11,922.43 in the debt service draped in Iraqi flags. ~AGHDAD, Iraq (AP) fund; $1,000 in the water deposits chase of paint, the cost not to residents have their refuse in prop- · One of !he victims was a hotel Baghdad residents were still dazed, fund; $21,023.59 in the refuse ser- exceed $150. for the squad quarters er containers and at the curb by 8 recepti<;mist identified only as and outraged by the U.S. cruise vices fund; $57,108 in the water at the fU'ehousc. Squad members a.m. on Tuesday when the trash is mis.ciile attack on the capiral when Am ira. picked ~departmen! fund, $23,064 in the will do the painting. The 398-room, 14-story hotel the allies launched born bing raids Discussed lit the meeting was a Rizer was authorized to get a street fund, and $5,225.78 in the was a scene of devastation this today on southern and northern 50150 grant for tre(i phmting. Cpun· load of cold mix for patching. capital projects fund. morning. A baby grand piano had Iraq. cil members indicaied' they wbuld Regular !Reetings were set for Council ai>Jlroved the mayor's fallen iniO the 10-foot-decp missile Local media did not immediate· appoiniment of Glenn Rizer as be 'interested in the grant if it the first Monday of each month ly annOilnce !he new ab&Cks, which crater in the counyard, furniture stteet commissioners. Committees included tree removal as the village except on holidays when !he meetoccurred in the late morning, and was shattered and room doors appointed by the mayor included has many trees !hat need removed ings will be held on Tuesday. much of the capital went about its blown off their hinges as high as Bob Beegle, Carroll Teaford and or at least !rimmed back. B,.cause Meeting will be held in Council business as usual. But in neighbor· the third Door. Ron Clarlc 10 the insurance, securi- of the lack of .information on the chambers at the Star Mill Park The fll'st attack today was carhoods hit by missiles there was ty and finance committees; and grant and because action had 10 be unless otherwiSe announc:ed. It was ried out by an estimated 75 U.S., weeping and anti-American invecHenry DeniZ, 1eff Thornton, and Jaken at this meeting, council emphasized that all meetings are British and French aircraft against tive. · · . ' open t() the public. Scott Hill to the s.treet committee. rejected the application. Mayor Cleland reported that A discussion was held on selling Beegle will continue as president "Kill Bush," said Fouzisalman pro tem until the next ti'me all the old compactor truck but no bids on raising the wells will be al-Bandar, whO said his neighbor, council members are present Clarlc action was taken to advertise it for taken in February. 70-year-old Buthena Kambaraga, Also attending were Clerk Car- was killed in the Sunday night barwas absent from the meeting due 10 sale. Coljllcil will meet with ·a CO!J1· mittee from SS>racuse Council to olyn Powell. Marshall Don Dye, rage . his work schedule. ' and Fire Chief Jolm Holman. Although their affluent neighborhood is about three miles from the alleged nuclear weapons facility that was the attack's target, at least one house was destroyed, most had their window glass shattered and fragments of a missile rested in one backyard. B01id said the election of Bill WOOSTER, ,Ohio (AP) notenough. . At the al-Rasbid hotel. where ''There's a mixed picture: A Clinton sets !he stage for positive Colulllnilt 1ulian Bond said people two pe_o ple died when the lobby mast understand that the Rev. Mar- portion of black people have done change. and the counyard were devastated "As we say in Arkansas. 'I'm as tin Luiher ICinJ 1r. was not the fii'St aU right since the DIOYement but a portion.of the community has nOt.'' happy as a hog in slop'.Jhat Clinton by a missile, a furious worker civil rights acuvist. . "In some ways, we have was elected, and if he just sits in shouted "Bush has blood on his "There were h.undreds of thou· sands of people before him,'' Bond become King-dependein. summon- his office and never leaves the hands.'' A fragment was found in said Sunday night at the King com- ing his memory as asubstitute for White House, things will be better the rubble showing markings of a than what we had for the past 12 U.S, company that makes cruise munity celebration at the !;:ollege action," said Bond. missile erJtines. · years," Bond said. of Wooster. "And there were hunBlacks, .women and poor people An elaborate funeral cortege for But Bond said he is not "fooldreds of thousands of people after are coming out of a dark era including a l)im. He did not speak to an empty brought on by insensitivity to race, ishly optimistic" and knows that the two hotel field during the march on Washing- sex and class by Ronald Rea1an any progress will come because · and George Bush and their efforts people show the same lcind of J!Cr· ton." ' Bond, a ·former Georgia state to make the public believe that sistence as those who prevailed ienator; said blacks have benefited equality of opportunity had becOOle , against the resistance to a. national holiday honoring King. from the ciYil rights movement, bl!t a reality,h~ said. . · .Racine couricil apprQpriates funds, approves ~ppointments . • • • • . took part. The bombs fell front British and American planes while the French flew in the protective ail cap. , • The White House statement said the strike had been •'undenaken in response to Iraqi moves:to recoosti: tutc its surface-to-air missile sys; terns in the"region south of the 32nd parallel and 10 Iraq's openly prQCiaimed policy or challenging the no-fly zones.'' "Everybody made it borne," said oac official, indicating there were no coalition planea lost. The atlaCit was carried out by • 1S- lane coalition !Cam that ill;lud· ed ~4 born bers. Fourteen of the bombers were U.S. Air Force jets (10 F-t~E Strike Eagles, 4 F-16 Fighting Falcons). 6 U.S. Navy (4 F·A-18 Hornets and 2 A-6' intrud· crs), and 4 British Tornadoes. Also, French Mirage jets heiJllld provide' air cover ~uring !he !iombing run. . · About two hours later, a senior official disclosed the engagement ill the northern no-fly zone, established in 1991 to shield Iraqi Kurds from Saddam's military. . "In the north there were three instances in which coalition aircraft attac:ked Iraqi air defense pointS," · said the offiCial. The atJ&Ck on surface-to-air missile radars and an anti-aircraft artillery site was launched after their targeting radar was activated, ' indic~tinl! thE<Y w~re ready to launch theU' miSsiles. · · Iraqi missile sites in !he sou!hern ·no-fly zone that surviYed last Wednesday's bombing. A Pentagon official said the second attack today was flown againsr anti-aircraft batteries in the north after they "locked on" coalition planes w1th their radars, indic:ating they were ready 10 engage.. · Air raid sirens went off in Dharan, Saudi Arabia, wllich allied warplanes are using in the campaign against Iraq, and in Kuwait City as rumors circillated that Iraq hail fii'Cd a Scud missile. Military and aviation officials could not confum any such attack. B~nd says people too dependent on memory of Rev. Martin L. King « 1184 CROWIIICftiRil4 DR. ·. .Medical costs could go without federal mo~ey up COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The head or the Ohio Hospltai AJsoeiation says if $284 million in fedetal money il not allocated for poor Obioans needing hospital " cue medical costs in the state ::s .... aoun • ' va POa Cloudy tonlgbt. Low In 20s. Tuesday, cloudy. Hlgb In mid· 30s. Iraqis dazed and confused iow '1,4. •••t GOOD 262134 a1 ' IDI LIICOLI 'I'OWI CAR SIIIAftBI 1111114 DR. « Kicker: • 20"ro25" 1- FORD·BROICO ~~~5 3292 Page4 .,,.. ,.~ llefludlo••l :~15 Pick 4: 6-11-20-30-38-41 ranee 1112 FORD BIOICO Dr FULL 1111 ~- 046 Super Lotto: a MEN'S SUITS & SPORT COATS Pick 3: in title tilt IC. duction of agriculllllll commodi· ties ~ products, -and there may not be a curreut .burlcy I.OOec(:o·quota on the ,-..m. ·· The deadl~ f<l!' ne'Y farm Bur· ley quota ..,.,ltcabons IS Tuesday, transport. February 16. · . Steel roller bale chamber with Tobacco ~ are mninded spirally positioned rollcrs provides toretumthcirlllllketingcanlsonce the preciSC compression and posithey finish sellin& their tobacco. tive bale rotation nccdcd to form . ASCS has a certifiC&tion form that the dense exterior/firm center needs to be completed whCn the bales. Standard equipment also marketing cards are rcbll1led. includes a hale ramp which allows For information on the burley COMPUTE ROCI IObacco'program oroducers should operator to dump bale without backing~. . stop by the ASCS office in the C. The Rollant 46 is available with H. McKenzie Agriculblral Center double twine wrappingor Rollatcx or call446-8686. net wrapping or a combination of the two. Double twine 'wrapping requires about 20 seconds; net wrapping about 10 seconds. Twine wrapping provides 14,17, 19 or 22 offiCials. wraps to adapt 'to hay, straw or Business and government lead· silage: net has S wrapping settings. ers worldwide know tlw private economic growth is based upon a • sound transportation system, and the ability to receive raw goods and supplies on a timely basis, and efti. ciently dislribl!tc productJ locally, nationally and internatio11ally. Qne of Governor George V. Voincvich's top priorities upon taldng offJCC in 1anuary._ 1991 was the improvement of Ohio's !fiDSponation sy~~em ·making it easier, sa(er and more ecooomicalto move people and goods from one plilce to aoother. In November 1991, at Gov. Voinovich' s requcsa, ODOT began workln$ on Access Ohio, a comprehenSive plan 10 meet the Slate's 302 engine, power steering, power short· and.fong-tmn transportation needs. . brakes. automatic trans.. air cond .• c ::~-=~ :-r~·. 'j•. Access Ohio is not just another AMIFM stereo cassette, ti• and cruise. highway plan or transportation power windows, and power locks. rear . study, it is an action cloc:urnent that defroster, tutone paint, XLT Pkg., · will establish clear priorities, and power mirrors, captain chairs, rear Step guide tral)sportation development bumper, outside spare tire carrier, one and operations for decad~s to local owner, cast aluminum wheels, all come. It is c.ustomer-driven and terrain tires, 2,400 miles. . i-esults-oriented; ind is designed 10 meet the needs of the people and businesses that usc our Slate's transportation facilities and services. . Access Ohio will not provide a specifiC list of projects 10 be under· 302 V8 engine, power steering, power !&ken or funded; bl!t instead, will identify the future needs expected brakes , automatic trans., air cond. , to be placed on Ohio's transporta· AMIFM stereo cassette, tilt and cruise, tion sysrem, and develop an orgatulone paint, sport wheel covers, new nized plaJI to meet those necds. The flrlt phase of Access Ohio, alllerrain tires, one loCal owner, 48,000 the macro-plan, has identified the miles, rear step bumper. ma~or transportation corridors in Oh1o, includins highways, rail' ways, airports, water ports and transit systems. InformiiiOil for lhis phase was compiled from a detailed analysis of population, traffic, economic actiYity. domcltic and international trade, allribusi· ness activity, and linkqes to ocher engine, power steering, power transportation ccn~er~. · The second phase of the Access brakes, automatic trans., air cond .• Oll,io, the micro-plan, starting in AM/FM stereo ca~sette, till and early 1993, wiD foe• on the specruise. rear defroster, all power cast cific ways Ohi01111 Clll access the previously identified major tnlnsaluminum wheels~ extra clean, local ponation corridon. car. The data collected for Access 'WAS Ohio has yielded a number inll:r· $4,495 lOW esting facts related 10 Ohio's current trlnSporlation network: · • Obio raqka second behind Tcxas in the nuniber of bridges. • Ohio hu t~e .fourth largest interstare highway syltcm Md the V8 engine, power steering, power lOth largest highway network in brakes. automatic lrans ., air the nation. conditioning, AMIFM stereo cassette, · • Since 1978, nearly ono-third or Ohio's rail infrastructUre has been tilt and cruise, power windows and abaildoned. power locka, rear defroster, local car, ~ Ohio has 58 public tranSit sysleather int8rior. temi, and ranks sixth natioilally in " overall ridership. Later thil month, the flflt phue Accea Ohio will be IXIIIIplcccd, and submitted to Governor Voinovicb and the Ohio LegiJJa. Brln&ln your belt cleaiH-a New C;ar 01' aad we fure for acceptance. wiD t17 to mill:_. the DeaL .. Public participldon bas becil an important, intcl!l'll p111 in develop., A D.UL •• ing Access Ohio. From April IIEE .JAC:S or • • through 1une or 1992, so publi~ Our Service Department is Open Mon.-Fri. 8·5; Sat. 8·12 meetinss were held statewide to Muffler Shop Mon.-Fri. 8-5; Sat. 8-12 allow individuals and organization~ the opportunity to voice their needs. and concern• about Ohio'• tranaponation fllllft. I ,. ' ' -• ODOT is planning .Ohio's future COLUMBUS - While other statc govcmmems are only t•IIring about the future of their ttansporta~ tion systems, the Ohio Department ~' to enough or it at one time. For always four. Acc:Clldinf)y. alliiCi·:' instance, caffeine in coffee could ence should offer definite answen. i "-·t a penon U this were the c:aac, then all r~ · be cons ... __ .. to 1'-'""<~ x ' "" and---· .__ --··u have to.·l needs to drink 100 cups at one sit· · - - ..,..... WVUlU ' to acqu~ · • )~'-·' ...._ betestedCOIIJWidv. >.• tmg ...... ,...,.,.,. . , Granted, solne farm pesticides Defining "lobbyist' could be a; • and herbicides in concentrated touchy subjecL A Iobbyilt workJ' , forms II1;,C ·toxic. However. when with legiil•t~n to·promole or inftu~ ' used com:ctly,-they mnain on pro- ence particular Icsislation. Mlnf! tected food in parts per million and environmentalists aaact: agrieultur· . billion - far below dangerous al and support indusuy groups aa:" "big money• lobb'""'"· exposure leYels. ,_ l. How do some environmenialists Yct. many environmental OIJI~ use this term? They say toxic: expo- nizations haYe million dollar bud· ; sure means if a suh!tancc is harm· gets. They hire ~ to wort wi~ : ful in any amount. ii is harmful in Congress to J!Cq~Dm ~h fund-: every amount, regardless of con- ing and legi•'•am beilefiting their. -~ ccntration or dose. · agendas. Is the pot calling the tel· , "Science:" Is it relative or abso- tie black7 ''O!emophobia" is an intm:sting : Jute? Bi!)logy deals .with environ- term. It -means fear of chemicall: , mental and food safety. but abso" lute proof is impossible. Still, especially in the minds of con• research supplies wealth of iilfor· somers. To some environmental , mation that helps government groups genenting fear means mak· -'-~- stnc' t ··'ety ~·:....•:-. Case ing money while agricultUJe is left ' "'"""' '""' a 10 dispel misinfonnalion. · in point - nations ad~pting .Qur The conflict's Olltcome could be, • food safety and environmental pro- de··-'-'-~ WJ'th ,.._ · ''"'--•- deft• •· tection Standards see resideniS liv"""w""' u"' UIUII"""' ing longer, healthier lives. nition of "c:onawner." The qneation' , Some environmentalists say sci- · is, how ate local farmen malrinp; t ence is absolute. Ml!th is a branch sure "consumer" will mean, "a con-·-",o f science. and two- plus two is fiidcnt . . - - - of today' s food?"- ·. •. Semi-Annual Ohio-Lottery Dallas, · Buffalo Truc• c:oulci incnlue. Lawmaken hope tho Clinton administration wiD appro Yo the , illocadon of the amount for the 1111e'1 indlaent care propam. 'Ibl OhiO Hospltll Care Assurance pogrMI llun't received lilly fodeni!IICIIIIy Iince Oc~. Ohio boapltall eatlma~ they i*O~ more than $610 mil6on in JIIICOIII~ care each year: ' aou ' 7 Wiihout the' federal money., more of the losses will be passed on to paying paticnjj 8nd insurance compan1es. '."I.be care may be 'l!ee' to the 1 rec1p1ent of care, but m the end someone else pars for it," said ,James Castle, president of the hos· piral association. . A l.e tter sent Friday b_y U.S. Rep. Louis Stokes, D-Oh10, and signed also by Ohio's other con· gressmen !ells President-elect COn· ton that "time Is running out for the 1'.2 millio'n uninsured who receive last-resort health care In Ohio's hospitals.'' " Albany man · cited in crash · A 41-year-old Albany man was cited on charges of driving under the iilflucnce arid failure 10 conttol followlnl a one-car crash on Ohio 681 in Scipio Township Sunday around 2 a.m. Jerry L , S10bart, 37847 Vance Rd., was eastbound on O.hlo 681 when be loat conb'OI or his 1987 Chevrolet Chcvcttc in a curve, the Galtia-Melgs Post of the State Higbwaf Patrol reported. The car went off the right side of the road and struck an embJn)tment, sus.· taining light clamaae. No i11Juricis were reponed. Stollart was allo cited by the patrol 011 a charge of failure to· wear a safety belt. COVERT LANE UNJ)IR cor~S'l'IRUC TION • Conrt Laae, aamed the faa11ly ·wlJleb operated a bakery In Middleport for man)' years, II uDder c:outnac:tlo• Ia the aew BelaJ R011 houlq tl!ldiYislon lu MlddleporL · Tbe lane goa rro. Palmer to WUtlams. Street. ' I Six or tile el!:~- 1a tilt nbdl¥idoa are almOIIt comp a.. work oa the rema11111 , two Is aovlila ript. -... 0ac:e tile sldewalb Ire Ia Middleport Vlllqe~plaDs to open ap II\'• eral or tbe boan• ror pallllC vlewlat· · � 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 17, 1993 autherson brumfield francis lyons roush tredway