http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e404f1e50708112e723b4811308eff8a.pdf 14bb0351f46f0beda058461133395032 PDF Text Text • 1993 a 'Sniper' has success in its crosshairs. Beat of the Bend... Review. by Bob Hoeflich The important role of the Meigs County Emergencr Medical Services in helping residents with their health can: problems js emphasized by the fact tllat the services made 2,498 runs in 1992. Bob Byer, director of the services, reports that units took 1,219 patients to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 336 to the Holzer Medical Center; 196 to Pleasant Valley Hospital and 207 to other instiwtions last year. Units drove 64,728.7 miles in answering the approximaae 2500 calls or an average of 26.4 miles per run. It' figures with our world as it is today, the services will continue to grow and grow. Incidentally, in 1992 the servii:es assisted or handled a total of 39 calls involving helicoplelS transporting ~IS. With January not quite fmished, the services has worked with nine such calls already this year. And here arc some tips in case 'you have to get help-aDd I hope you don'L First, post the 1elephone number of lhe services in localions where it will be readily available to you day or night-the number is 992-6663. If you have to call the services do try to keep your cool while giving instructions and do Doug Adkins, IJid !heir ~hru Megr both Vel~ IIIII Doug nurses at lhe Ho~ Mcdicll Center. and Paula Kay Swiaher Bonnett, manager of lbe Pizza Hut in : : :R Pomeroy, and her husbud Mike •••112(011tofftve) Bonneu who is also employed in TriSI8r Pictures the pizza business, 8lld lheu: son, (Now p/ayiiiJl IJI tire Sprl11g Valley ByK]i:VJN Chad. The Adkins reside in Gallia CiMm~J 7. Check local listings for PINSON County and the Bonneus live on time) · Lincolil SL, in Middleport. I know you WMt to join me in Every now .and then, a rose ' wishing the Swishcrs happy. blooms from amidst a pile of • a ,helicopler exttaction following a · happy anniverssry. garbage. successful mission, Beckett· is Sni~r, starring Tom Berenger teamed 11p with a civilian sharP.George Bums has marked his and Billy Zane is such a rose. · shoorer from the National Security 97th birthday IJid still is appwiug In a pile of action films with Council·who has zero experience in as an enter11inu. He wlll be guest- sound-alike.tides and steroid boys the jun,le. ing on "Golden Palace" on Feb. 12. pumping tons of ammunition into TheJ,J' mission is io take out a Seems like that says SOIIICihing for nameless baddies, Sltlptr stands Columbian drug lord who their humor and smiling has got to be out as Platooll did a few years 11g0 intelligence reports is planning a closely related. So do iccp thai during the rash of Viettwn flicks. coup for Panama's el~~:tion day in smile going. With lliOSl shoot 'ern up action- order to place his own man in ·, adventure films, the only brains offJCC. displayed arc lhe ones which hit the Beckett and Miller get along wall after someone gets shot SCOTI'SDALB, Ariz. (AP) through the head. Rock musician Gunnar Nelson's Sniper, however, is a psychorestored 1965 Ford Musrang con- logical thriller with some thought vertible was stolen l'rom an exotic behind i~ Although it does not lack The Lydia Council of the Bradcar auction. . for action, the viewer does not have ford Chwch of Christ met rcccndy Nelson "wanted someone cool to worry about overdosing on 100 at the church. to buy it, someone who'd keep it mry fire fights and explosions. The meeting Ojlened with prayer like it was. There was a lot of work The real story is not the action, · requests and prayer by Janice Fe~, put into this car. But it's just hut what goes on in the minds of president Secretary 110d 1ICBSUrcr s gone," said Gary Grosjean, Nel- two men as they struggle through reports were giver). son's manager. "It's such.a drag." the mission. . A shopping trip to the Lancaster The car, which organizers estiThomas Beckett (BeRnger) is a Mall was discussed. mated was worth $30,000 to Marine sniper making his living A wedding shower wa5 held at $35,000, was taken Sallp'day ni~ht cutting down political figures who the church for Kristi Parsons lhrougli a hole cut in a chain-link get in the way of lhe United Stale's bride-elect ofTim DursL · ' fence, auction officials said. South American plans. A D.epression Doll class was A police spokesman said ThursWhen bis spoaer is kllled during held Tuesday with Karlits Slump day that lhe car hadn't been found. as·leadcr. not move someone who is burt unless lhe individual 'is in danger. Keep the patient warm and comfortable. Mark your location with lights or a .bright cloth and rna1tC sure your house numbers are large enough· that they can be spotled readily .by lhe squad members who arc conting to help. . S~ has had a big upset and already its new catalogue has become a collectable. That clidn 't lake long did it? What's $0ffiJ. to happen with lhe company ts slill a bit vague so in the meantime it's business as usual at your local Scm store. · . Would you believe that Paul and Mae Swisher will be observing their 65th wedding anniversary at their home on Hysell SL, in Middlqxm on Feb. 11? Now that IS a long time. . Paul and Mae have a son, Bill and his wife, Nola, who live on · nearby Grant St. in Middleport. Grandchildren and great-grandchildren are Dave Swisher and wife, S110dy, and their children, Robbie and Kim-Dave is a major in lhe U. S. Army and is stationed at Fort Leavenworth, · Kansas; Velvet Swisher Adkins and her husband, a Convertible stolen Sun<la'. 7-~ n·nt" about as well as gasoline and a lit m~ is none 100 happy with being stuck in a life-lhrcatcning sit- . uation with a wet-behind·the-ears Yuppie who has never killed a man and Miller finds himself relying on a lifelong military man who is so us,ed to operating alone or with ~ . partner, he can'r take orders from · someone with no experience. ~ On the outside, Becken is the characteristic nail-chewing leather: neck. A cinematic peck into his psyche, however. reveals he is a man with a conscious, a man who shares his mind with the f11ce 0 [' every man he has ever killed - all 7Softhem. " Illinois.hands OSU fifth straight loss - C-1 l\'liddleport's · contaminated 'dream home' • Diamonds area man's worst enemy • Kevin Pinson ' Page B-8 . B-1 'Animal Talk'.· Beat of the Bend By Page ·A·S -· . Bob Hoeflich . •' • • . .. • . Inside Along tbe river ---.. -Bl-8 Business!Farm....... - .....Dl-8 Clllsslfled ----------Dl-7 Deatlls. ••• _ ..........- ......... ..A.-2 Editorai .• _ .. _. ..........- ....A4 Sports ..... - ..............- ..:..Ct-8 • 'Vol. :17, No. &0 Copyrlghtocl tm 15 Secdon 134 Pages Mlddleport-:-Pomeroy~lllpolls-Polnt Pleasant, January 31, 1993 A llu.IUmodlo Inc. n-pepor .Going...going.••gone! · : Board to act on BREC bid for Southwestern 'GALLirOLIS - . Th~ now- were on hand for the auction, convacated Southweslenl High School ducted by Lee Johnson of Crown wUI become the new headquarters City. Prior to the auction, Gallia· fofBuckeye Rural Electric Cooper- Local Business DirectOr Max Haf- · ative hie., pending approval of felt outlined the specifications of BREC's bid for the structure and the sale and answered questions l 20 acres of propen)' by the Gallia' about the property from the crowd. BREC Genenl Manager Willer County Local Board of Education. . . ~'no ' · •• V. Truitt ir. said acquilition of !be The COO(lel alive, which services is pari of a customers in a nine-county area, · bUildings and tendered a hil!h bid of $125,000 long-range p;n to up'-rll4e· all during an aucuon at the school site facets of the coopemli~ s service. Saturday. The bid was made on BREC provides electricity II> some behalf of BREC by Gallipolis aaor- 15,000 meters in Gallia, Lawrence, Jackson, Meigs and Vinton counney D. Dean Evans. l.f the board accepts the bid, ties, and 11> smaller areas of Athens, BREC will come into =.ssion of Scioto, Ross and Pike counties. Truitt noted that the sile "woula · lite buildings and the .d. Excluded from lhe sale by the board were be a much more central point in lhe all unauached furniture and equip- BREC service area, and provide ment, all equipment in the bus . greatly improved access and faciligarage and the modul~~r class- ties for both syslem operiltions and .. BID f?.ETAILS -Buckeye Rural Electric ·vacated buildings ror its ll'ew beadqparters. - . rooms. AU items are to be removed administrative requirements." It would probaj>ly be· 1994 Coc!Penitlve IDe. offered a :lb bid or $125,000 Reviewing tbe bid are, kom ldt, Gallipolis from the propenf within 60 days a move is made from before ror ille.Soutbwatera Hlp ool site at an auc. attorne~ D. Deaa Evans, .Gallla Local Superln· after closing of the ~e. while the BREC's current headquarters in modulars and fiber optic cable shall . • tloa Slit!D'day. apP,rovll of the bld 'by leadeD! Robert Lnaial, -rr-nr Judy SaUD• Gallipolis at 143 Third Ave., he the GaUia County lloU'd oiEdacadoa, tbe dera and Walter V. Truitt Jr., BREC's geaenl be removed within 120 days. Galli& Ulcal Schools Treasurer added. "The old 'headquatters facilities Judy Saunders said the board may · reached their maximum utilization act on the bid at a special board meeting slated for thts *ek. The a number of years ago, while the date the meeting had not 'been outside operations and administrade!ermined· as of Saturday. U not, tive requirements have been1 the. bid will he considered at the stretched 10 their limits Iii lcc;ep·up regular monthly meeting on Feb. with the modein service standardS · By KIMN'I'INSoN ' . throUgh the new,longer kiCks. IIUouilhs." the lag book was ttansour customers demand," Truitt 22. ~Seli!lael Newa·Stalf Between the tl•(iL, "lock Continued on A-2 . . More .than 50 people, including said. ~ "If the Southwestern High prospective bidders and spectstorS, · HOGSETT - Just as it wa~ believed to have done at the Gallipolis Loeb and Dam dedicalion '. ceremony more tban a half cenlury ago,' the J.S. Ltwis chugged through ihe old locki 'for the last ·time Sllli!J'day morning. · ~ In a quiet ceremony. wilnessed by oilly a handful of press, mem• bers of the U.S. ;t.rmy Corps of • E111ilt'1 ~ra and weD wisbers braving APPLE GROVE - Apple Grove the Ohio River. The company is a .; the' sharp-e(Jged cold, lhe small tow Pulp and Paper Co., Inc. has subsidiary of Parsons & Whitownad 6y Madison Coal and Supapplied for-permission to build a temore, Inc. of Ryebrook, N.Y. 'Jlly Company became the las! ves- • ''They're doing things a bit out 26-acre industrial landfill at lhe site .·.sel tb "'QCk through" the outdated of its ~sed Slbillion pulp and of order," Jerry Ray, Water system. . paper mtll Qear Apple Grove, . Resources assistant permiuing Kathy· Gibbs, acting public according to a report in Saturday's cbief told the Gazette. "We .usually llffairs chief for the Corps. said the receive the application for wasle Charleston Gazette. Lewis is believed to be one of the the company has applied with water trc8tment before we hear boats which through the old the stale Wolter RCSOUICCS Division anything about a landfill." . locks at the 1938 dedication cerel.ast year lhe Water Resources for a permit the build the dump admony. But because the boat Board rocommeruSed the stale legis· jacent 10 i~ pr~ plant along changed hands several times and names also - it is impossible to verify, she said. lhe new Robert C. Byrd Locks and Dam officially went into operLOGBOOK -'Loeb aad dam leaders Roe Halley, left, and . ation this mominJ when lhe AshJ• RJme trusrer lllllolbook lrOia the GaiUpolla Locks and Dam land~ Company s S~rAmtf!ca, . lodlhclae 10 die R~ C. Byrd Locks and Dam lol*bouse Satur•J)uslung barges filled WJth gasoline, day aoral•l as tile Ill!!' s:rn. aoes operationaL (11mes-Sentlnel became the first tow to pass pboto by KeYIIl ..._) r.openy THANKS THE 1992 CONTRIBUTORS M elge C ouney Council on Aging, Inc. M.Jitlpu ';l:lae Elel"'ior- Center, 1st Floor (814) 992·2181 MJbet , 'Y Heig,te, f'0. Box 722, . F'cl1 oeroy, 01io 45789 1992 DONOR LIST SERVICES lt PROGRAMS FOR SENIORS Ruth Allen Gerald Anthony Emma Adams Nonnan & Mary Allen Frances MarthaAnderaon Charles & .iean Alkire Coelle Alkire Galha Alvanado Shirley Appleby Charles Aldndga AT THE MULTIPURPOSE SENIOR CENTER A lzhelmer's Disease/Related Disorders (famUy caregiver tmtn· tng and support groups) Care Support System (aisess· ment of hbspualfzed seniors for foUow-up care after discharge) . Case Management (ldent(jiJtng problems and obtaining asststance) Center Dining (nutritious meals) Day Activities . Educational Programs Health Assessment Health Cllnlcs Information and Referral Protective/Legal AssiStance Recreational/Social Activities S upportlve Assistance (for example. fUUng Jut Insurance/ medical forms and answering benefit questions) · Tax Assistance Tra!Jsportatlon and Escort {eight uehtcles, Including one van with a wheel chair lift. are auailable • for personal/medical trips) SERVICES &: PROGRAMS FOR SENIORS t. IN THE HOME Chore ServiCe (cleantng·laundry) Homemaker /Health Services Home Delivered Meals Home Maintenance repairs) . (minor heme ~ Outreach Respite Care (assiStance for famO.Ies who are c:artr!(l for an elderly family member In their home) . • Gladys Dillon Charlie Kisor John Shain Gamel Ervine Lewis Kennedy Betty Sayre Freda Edwards Mary Kautz Albert & Clara Smith Edwllld & Edna Evant Eura Largenl Josephine Stiles Eth-' Euler Amber Lohn Oria & Pat Smith Wather & Katherine Evans Calvin & Mabel Lane Francis & Dorothy Shaeffer Doris Lewis Fred & Bertha Smith HaNey Eriewina Mr & Mrs Allen Eicflinger Harold & Ell2abetti Lohse J . A. & Dorothy Smith Mary V. flloterday Mary Lyon Rblh Simpson Wanda Eblin Dorothy Long Daiay Sayre R~beccaAnderson Ray Fosler Mary (UDle) Diana Family . Mary Seaman Mary Arnold Halon Fisher Mary Lou<*lor EiiMn D Smith . WiMiam'L. Folmer · Joeeph U.vlng Hanrietta Sinclair Louise Bearhs Edison & Bemice Baker Ruby Frick NBMaomlrM: eLondonUtle, Jolvl & Mary Southern 1 ·Eu,etta Bechtle Wanda Fetty June Soullby Ada B1ssell William & Hazel Fox Robart & Martha Hamm Joe & Myrtle Sisson Goldie Basham Eari & Lilah Frecker cella Hart Fay Shultz Helen Brown Reymond Furbee Jilckie Hildeb.mnd Mary A. Samuels Julia Boyles MariaS. Fosler Ronald McDade Pete Shields Helen Bosler Aretta Flint . Judy McHaffie Lois Ann Smith . Connie Black Wanda Findley Gene & Dayton Mci:lmy George & Vytlce Sellers Juanita Bachlel Batty Fultz Virgil McElroy Harrlena Slnclal~ Eugene & Rila Buckley Roger & Mae Fahneolock. Mae McPeek Nellie Smilh Gertrude Bass Mr & Mrs Carl Gorby Kerm~ McElroy Rose Slssori Ed Bumem Mary Grueser Diane McElhattan Carroll & Kathryn Swanson Virginia Buchanan Thelma Garrell Camline Miller Camlyn Smith Laura Baker Erwin & Margaret Bruce & Donna Morris Eleanor Smith Margaret Biaettnar Gloeckner · Neva Moore Helen Swartz Mabel GoH Joan Morris Ray Sayre ,Mary Bush Paulina Myers Troll & Ema Schoenleb John Brewer Gary & Susan Gr"'l"ry Chuck & Daisy Blakeslee George Genheim.er Evelyn Murray Betty Spencer Ethel Grueser Donald & Betty Maurer Lawrence Stewart Freda Bowen Henri ella Bailey Martha Greenawey Maya G. Mora Jane Teafoid Mr. & Mrs. Robert Burdette Ralph Green Gaorga Molden Doris Thomas Edw1n & Marg~e Bumem Roberi & Geneva Gardner Cecilia Milch Bessie Turley Mr. & Mrs. Walter Burl<e Holly Green Violet Morarity Kenneth Thomas Jr. Homer & Alpha Bailey Aoberi & Maxine Durst Jessie Martin Edna Triplett Loretta Beegle Robert & Virginia Duckworth Joan May Edgar & G"'lla Thomas Elhel Hug,as · Mary B. Mossman James & Eleanor Thomas Elmer Bailey John & Martha Dudding Mr. & Mrs. Joe Moscorro Sadie Trussell Robert & Bemice Bailey Nan Moore Hazel VanCooney Malinda Christy Willie Davis Manley Christy Dorothy Downie Dorothy Neuliling Paui .Voll Marcella Chapman Fannie Durst Plllll Nease Sarah Voss Edna Chrisman Clarence & Judy Daniel Ethel Newman Linda Ward Ernesl & Sadie.Carr Focie Hayman Addie Norris Monad Wilson Sarah Caldwell Emest Damewood Bernice Nelson Mabel Waddell Elizabelh' Cannan Ons Hubbeid George & Margaret Nichols Samuel & Beverly Worl<man Ruba l Caldwell , Marvin & Geraldine Dountz Maxine Owens Nel Wilson • Dorothy Deyo · Ecith O'Dell Michael Wri!tJt Mildred Caldwell Otis & T~Niha Caslo Dorolhy ~ Susan & Raymond Oliver Pearl Williams Levanch1a Cain · Aelha Day LuciUs Owens Beulah Waid Dalton Henry Sam Pickens Margaret B. Weber Jewell & Nonna Curtis Reuben & Thelma Collins Allen Dill Domthy Pierce Ema Wayland ala Hysell Inez Pooler Vlclor & Allee Wolfe Evelyn Casto Doug C1rcle Virginia Hoyt Erwin & Lucille Potrelz Audra Will Carole Cole'!'an Lula Hamplon Deylon & Irene Phillips James & Katie Weber Harold & OUida Chase Kelhel Hallield . Roy Pierce v Jim & Jlnny Whitlatch Lola Clarl< David & Deloris Holter Albert & Jo AM Ouivey May, & Debbie Whltlalch Kenneth Cundiff April & Marv Hamm Ella Quillan · Torry & Paula Whi~atch Mary L Crossan Allen Hill Lulu Mae Oulvey Mlna Walker Geraldine Cross Robart & Eleanor Hoover Dorothy Reibel W. E. William Bemice Hawk Amold & Aorenco Richards Leah Williams Ella Cullums Betty Carsey Mildred & Paul Hudson Josephine Rltcllie Clara & Sam Williams Carl Casto Helen Hood Frances ROIJBh Henry & Kalhlean Wells James Coltrell • Wilkie Holman Pllllline RidenOIJr Harold Wolford Mildred & Greta Carnahan Carl & Oorolhy Hendricks Virginia A""' Helen L White Mae Crouser Ora E Hill Laona AC~a~;h Jean Wrighl Audrey Ciarl< Nellie Hatfield Mary Rinehart Mae Weber Andrew J Chonko sl al. Wm & Elizabeth Hobstetter V10la Rumflald Belva Willard HHda A Harns Marilyn & PMirce Rica Gwlnnle While Florence Circle Betty Carpenter Rhoda Hall ' Maxine & Slaigg Ray Galland & Elizabeth Weaver Jeneves Chesher Carrie & Pallnglas Ecilh A-'eer · Floyd Webor · Martha Chambers Mildred Ihie Brenda R..x.lph Bernice W~aon Edna Cannan Violet Jarrell Eva Robson Thomas & Julia Willoughby Bonn1e Conde . Bertha Johnson G.m.t Roulh Jane Wallon Lucille Clay Blidle 0 Johnson Harold & Margory Roush Lewis & Emettine Williams Helen Combs Margaret Johnson Ed Rlnick Helen Williamt Perry Curtis Ruth Johnson Nonga Roberta Gerald Wildermuth Robert Chapman Carroll & Mildred Johnaon Orion & Kate Roueh Margarat Wolfe Freda Carpenter Marvin Kelly BNI & Mary Ruulll Orville Wllea 1 Exa Mae Christian Chesler & An alta Knig,t Marthd Roulh Nelle Welherho~ Alia Dill Golda Krackonberger Herm.n & Thelma Reetle Robert & Norma Wilson Leo Davidson Sadie Kramer Rose Reynolds Alfred Yeaugor Mary Davidson Marvin & Maljone Kaabough Nina Aoblnton · Eva Dessauer Robert King Wilbur Matilda Rowley ' Lorena Ravia Adeline Klrt • Dorothy Roller · MaryG ' Durat a I. Pro iJ;;~r;;;v~:;~;;;~;;raii";;~rspboto). SUPPORT YOUR SENIOR CENTER · .().ut w_it~ the ·~ld, jn·-wi~h t~e .new BUY A 1993 MEMBERSHIP Your paid membership to the 'Meigs County Council on Aging, Inc. is a measure of support for the Multipurpose Senior Center and for the many seiVices ~ provides. Each paid membership received verifies to regional, state and national funding agencies that the Senior Center is providing needed · programs to oldet adults. Sunny. High In upptr'40s. Weather. _____........ ..A-3 J Meigs County Councn on Aging, Inc. ·- :t • The mother-daughter banquet will be held May 7 816:30 p.m. imll commiuecs were appointed. . The January sunshine baske.• will go to Helen Kibble. . The.next meeting will be held Ill the home of Delores Frank at 7 p.m. with Karlita.Stump as a conJ tributing hostess. , Refreshments were served 10 : those named and Becky Amberg~ Diana Bing, Carolyn Nicholson, Gerry Lightfoot, Jackie Reed 1 Brenda Bolin, Charlotle Hanning and Cherie Williamson. '. • · .Kevin PiaiOD Is a staff writer · ror Ohio Valley PubUsblng. Mother-daughter banquet set . ~ of . = :nu::=:"u;:=t Scho;ol site is acquired, it sho'!ld provtde the necessary 10 relocale and .upgrado our uarand Southwestern, opened in 1957· and vaclted last fall wbelt Oallia LocaliiiiMd Ill soconclary . . . . . to River Vllley High School, was evaluated 10 determine soundness for remodeling. Truiu Slid. Preliminary estimiiiCS indicated lhe work could be done for u much as SO perccn t less than erecting a new building, he added. However, "additional architectural and engineering studies would be done to asswe lhe best possible return on investment before the · project goes ahead," Truitt said. · • ~'tOOperltiVC has been located near down10wn Oallipolis sini:e its orpnization ,in 1938 and moved into its present headquarters 'i ll 19 52. At the lime, BREC served less than half of its current consumer membership, but grew siJnifiCBDdy from its originall)alc tn the Gallia-Lawrence area. ~ lhe board's approval d lhe bid would Dlark the second struciUJe the district bas sold Iince die &:Jo. sure of three of its . ~ buildings ldst fall. The North Clillla si1e was sold late last year at auction io ~~lis businessman Rassell Apple Grove Pulp & Paper applies for landfill permit The cost for membership for 1993 is $3.00 per individual. What is your $3.00 used for? The dollars raised through th·e Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center Membership campaign will be used to pay for the cost of printing and mailing 'the newsletter six times per year and as local match dollars for in· home services. .-sed You may stop in at the Senior Center or mail your membership to: Meigs County Multipurpose Senior Center, P.O. Box 722, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . If possible, please · include a stamped, self-addressed envelope. · Thank you lor your support. ************************************ NAME ADORESS lalurc raise the limit on dioxin,. a byproduct created by pulp ·mills, laheled by some liS toxic. Gov. Gaston Capenon halted the measure for ·further study before lawmakers voted. The legislature will be faced with lht; recommendation agaill '· next sesston. Caperton said he b¢Iieves Apple Grove Pulp and Paper is willing 10 build the plant with or without an Continued on A-2 PHONEN MBER 1992 GROUP DtSTRIBUTORS CHURCHES E. Letart Unltod MOihodial Women , MI. U..lon Bepllal Church MI. Moriah BepUat Church Ml 'Moriah Church of God Ladles Auldllary Rulh lllttlonory Circle I Pomeroy United Melhodlal church Trinity Church Racine Unlt.d Melhodiol Mon Racine Unltod llethodlat Women , Aocktprlngo Unitod llethodltt Women'• Club Sliver Run lleplltt Church - laurel Clift Fr•llelhodlal Church . Roclne BIPUtl Sundoy School CIHt 14 Tuppera Pleina Church of Chrlal ORGANIZATIONS Dr- Webeler Poat 138 Dioobled American Valereno, Chapler 53 v-... llemorlarl Hoopital Racine Amerlc., Legion AuJdlliory 1602 The Bridge Club • Return JonalhM Melge ChiPier O.A.R. 1 BUSINEISSEIS SOuthern Ohio Coal Co"!pany Hubllard'e o... Hou• Flaher'allg Wheel Swlther lr LohH Ph~~m~•y Ctark'a JIIINify Store The Cor- Ae.IMirenl Anderton'• Furniture & Appllanc• IIIMk Hou.. llcCiure'e FllliiHy R•IMirMt (Pomeroy) FrulhPharm•v · Ahereldo Food Marl RutlenoiFumllure ' • arternoon. Dab!f lias beell estimated at $150,000 ror tlle ess. (OVP pbaCD by Mlacly BUSINESS DESTROYED BY FIRE Jobn's Aato Repair, lc1eated. at 102 Horton Street, Muoa, wu deat~oyed by fire Friday Keams) ' · . Auto·shop fire damage estimated..at $250,000 MASON - Detnaac 10 an auto side lhe lKisinCss at the1time, but no repair shop in Muon has been es- one - injured. limated at nearly $250,000, after lhe lite depai buent had trouble lire ~k lhe business Friday af- · fiahting lhe lite bcct!tJSC' Ihe met!il ternoon. buil~ had no windows. F'uemen Muon firemen rcccivcd' tbc call tried tWICe to enJa' lhe buildina. but shortly befote 2 p.m. aaJoltn's AulD could not. They were forced 10 Repair, 102 HariOII Street. where !c:ecp the business "warercd down" fini had broken 0111, The blaze ~ . : until !hi: roof collapsed belleVIId to have lltslted from a Se~~· occurred inkeroaene heater. side tho . • belleVIId to be A fire department spqkeS"'M from lhe 10~ vehicles that were said four people werc workin& in- inside a1 lite. •. .... : ~ b:lllcd . ·er-·· 1 •' . r . 1 . '' i . .. very near the buiJdmg were saved from clamaF· Details of lhe fire II'D still under invCsliplioo. Tbe ~ owner, Jobn Roush, wu in Sbutll Clrolinl at lhe tine d tile owners · u well • emme• d !be vehicles inside lrc 1101 knclu. MasoD '1M wi'lcd by the New Ha-. Paneroy llld M~ clcplrlmalll, • well • the Mascia . .,.._llld EMS. . �• • • PIQI A2-Sunday Tlmll Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, OH Point PINunt, WV 31,1993 January 31, 1993 ' --Area deaths OHIO Weather Out ... Conlinued from A-1 . : . POINT PLEASANT - Nellie Virginia Dunn, 78, of Pliny dic4 Friday, J;liluary 29, 1993, atPieasant Valley Hospital following a long illness. .;Born April 12, 1914 in Braxton. WV, she was a daughter or the late Emmett B. and Fannie (C~) Allen. She auended church regularly. · : ,She was also preceded in death by her husband, Elmer Anderson Dunn, four sisters, a brotha" and a grandchild. Survivors include four sons, Randall Dunn of Lesage, Worthy Dunn of SOuthside, Handley Dunn of Pomeroy and James Dunn of Pliny; a dl!!lghter, R\lby Gillispie of Pliny: five sisters, Lucy Stover and Wilma ~rsinger, bQth of Apple Grove, Dessie Handley and Malgaret Eckhart, . both of Huntington, and Maggie Williams of St Louis, Missouri; three prothers, Lydic Allen and James Allen, both of Apple Grove and Monty ¥en of West Elizabeth, PA; 14 grandchildren and 11 great-~ildren. : • ,Service will be held on Monday, February I, at.2 p.m. at the Wilcoxen f.'uneral Home in Point Pleasant with Rev. Emmeu Rawson officiating. l}urial will be in Beale Chapel Cemetery in Apple Grove. · : · Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday from 7-9 p.m. •' 1930s. COLUMBUS. Oh1o (AP) Sen. Harry Meshel of Youngstown has ~tne top-level endorscmen~ and IS regarded the front-rumer m a f!l~r-way race to succeed the ret~r!ng Eugen.e Br!lnstool as 01!10 s DemocrabC chainnan. · , But.Sam _Barone. 42, the party s execut1ve duector; Dale Butland, 44, longtime aide of Sen. John Glenn: and Gre¥ Haas, 37, who coordinated Oh10's Democratic campaigns last year, have not retreated. They will be interviewed by members of the Ohio Democratic County Chainnen's Association, which .meeiS in Columbus next IMCH. IND. . •lCD1umbusl44• I .oad. ~etty J.'Gibeaut :: POINT PLEASANT - Bei1y J. Gibeaut, 63, of Point Pleasant, died :Friday, January 29, !993, at Pleasant VaUey Hospital. •: ·Born December 12, 1929 in Point Pleasant, she was a daughter of the John and Rose (Turner) Elljoo. She recently owne4 Gault's Tax and :Iitle Service in Point Pleasant She was a 1948 gtllduate of Point Pleasant :Jtgh School. · · •: She was also preceded in death by her husband, Capt James L. Gibeaut, OPEN FOR BUSINESS - The Asllud Oil "lock tliron&b" tile II)'Stem, wbk:h became tully Bod a sister, Phyllis Sines. c ... ,..,.• S.perAaerica paslla ~ opentioul Cllil •onllq. ('11mes-Sent1Del photo • : Survivors include two soos, Gary A. Gibeaut of Point Pleasant and b1rJa bdo die Rollert C. Byr4 Loeb Satllrdlly by Kevin~) Tison L. Gibeaut of Patriot, OH; a brother, Jack EUiou of Ohio; a si~. •ornlq. 'l1le SaperAaerica - tile lint tow to •lnlogene Stover of Gallipolis; and two gmndchildren. :.·"'Service will be held Monday, February I, at2 p.m. at the Crow-~u~ll - - - - - - - -·-·· -'-;~JIIleral Home in Point Pleasant with Rev. Rick Maloyed offic18bng. !:BUrial will be in Kirkland Memorial Gardens. increased diOxin. Sl8lldard, so"he is munications director told the milL The most important missing ::::friendsmay call at the fimeral home on Sunday from 6-9 p.m. iection of the application deals I • • not going to allow it to be raised, Gazeuc. Bob Brunner, gubernUorial com~ Goodard, 1>mons cl Whit- with what will be done with temore spokesman. 16cently con- leachate from the landfill. , . ' Tlle landfiU has an exjlecltd life veyed that his company is-still m:: :~MIDDLEPORT- James E. Miller, 58, of Bradbury Road, Middleport. of J2 w I~ Y.e3rs and will talce in terested in Apple Giove. :in~ Friday, Jan. 29, 199.3 at his residence. _ 150,000 cubiC yards of waste a ;; 'Born on Jan. 12, 1935, at Jackson, Ky.• he was the son of George and year. The company will have to riv"!: w':ed '. 7\lpha Noble Miller. He was a mechanic before becoming disabled. He rebuild about an acre of wetlands the past, but not many have been ;i.vas a member or the United Faith Church, Pomeroy, and the Lorain that sit where the landfill . is planbuiltlatelydue~heavylll!ld~ ;ldoose Lodge. ned. It will also have to stand by · • _ and water quality regnlauons., He ;.· Surviving are his wife, Mwjorie Wells Miller, Middleport; two sons for archaeological sbldies. BEl I ER)NTAINE, Ohio ·(AP) added the application review wiD :lmd daughters-in-law. Roger and Sharon Miller and. Walley and PaUy The Ohio Valley •fo!iller and a son, Chuclcie Miller, all of Lorain; two daughters and sons- - An llllPC81s court has barred tes- not begin until the company has Coalilion,has alreadyEnvironmental stale concerns :mo.Jaw, Paula and Jim Soull:oup, Alexandria, Va., Peggy and Kenny timony three girls,against a man forwarded lhice sections of the apcharged in the 1986 slayings of a· plication that are missing. . . _ over the~ pOssible !lioxin leVels in /Sc:lnra. Ve!lnillion; and a daughter, Theresa Miller, Lorain; a step-daugh: Belle Center woman and the viistated the division will be the ash ld't over from the sludge. 1JCr "and son-in-law, Phyllis and Virgil Howerton, and a step-daughter, elWDIDing the entire flood plain •1eanie Reynolds; his mother-in-law, Ellen WeDs, Long Bottom; three sis- lage marshal. The 3rd Ohio District Court of area, the flow of the groundwater !ters, Floience Cozart of Coolville and Janie Haynes, and Amy Turner of Appeals in Lima Friday unani-. and the tompany's proposed liner :lacli:son, Ky.; a brother, Darryl Miller, Jackson, Ky. and several nieces mously upheld a rulmg by Logan system, as well as other things. :ind nephews. . The landllll would accept sand ;: Besides his parents, he was prej:Cded in death by a son, Jimmy Miller, Colll!tY Common ~eas Jud~ MaJk S. _0 Connor apmst allowmg the and wood de!Xis water treatment ,d)ree stepsons, two step-daaghters, live sisters, two brothers, and one testimony in the trial of Terry sludge and ash fium burned fiber k!&t-granddaughter. . toxic dO-inking slu<f8e and bark c:..'" Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Monday at the Ewing Funeral Lowe. Phyllis Mullet, 37, was found · used as supplemental fuel for the ;Home. The Rev. Bob Smith and Edsel Han will officiate and burial will :be in the Roell: Springs Cemeiery. Friends may call at the funeral home stabbed w death in her bome July 5, 1986. Mars1tall Murray Griffm, )om 5 to 9 p.m. Sunday. COLONY THEATRE 64; was shot to dealh in Ms. MulFRIDAY TIIIU 'IHIIISDAY let's house after he answered a call about a prowler. · · Lowe, 52, is charged with two .: BIDWELL - Dorothy F. Ralston, 73, 1321 Campaign Rd., Bidwell, counts of aggravated murder. liied Saturday, Jan. 30, 1993, at Holzer Medical Center. The trial was suspended Sept. ; . She was born Oct 20, 1919, in Springfield Township, Gallia County, 21, 11 week after it began, when ,SHOWniEI :daqghter of~ late John C. and Ada Fulton Fergurson. O'Connor ruled that the girls could FRI., SAT., SUN. 7:SO, 9:30 : Survivors include her husband, John .v. Ralston, who she;married not testifl to Other acts LOwe is liON. Tttr..J THURS. :~h 20, 1940 in Middleport; one son and daughter-in-.law, John E. and accused o committing. . · ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 ~loras Ralston of Gallipolis; three step-grandchildreDI Joyce Miller of Special P·rosecutor Douglas AOIIISIION SUO ;Mhland, Ky., Chris Williams and Mitch Williams, both of Catlettsburg, MacGilliVIlly and defense BIIOI'IIey •f.y.; and several cousins. · Dennis Day Lager declined com. • Mrs. Ralston received her B.S. in Elementary and Secondary Educa- ment on the court's ruling because liqll from the University of Rio' Grande, her M.A. from Marshall Univer- of an order prohibiting them from ·~. Huntington, W.Va., and C0111pleted post graduate wort at Ohio Uni' talking about the case. ~ity, Athens. · . O'Connor scheduled a Feb. 8 · : .•She retired from the Gallia County Sehoul System in 1975, follOwing. conference. ~hears of service, having taught at Crossroad, Bidwell-Porter, and North Prosecutor Gerald Heaton has ~41lia High School. She was a member of the Campaign Baptist Church, said the girls' testimony is aucial. <lillia County Retired Teachers Association, a life member of the Ohio The girls say Lowe, who used to ~ Retired Teachers Association, and a member and past president of baby-sit for them, tied them and ~Vinton American Legion Auxiliary 161 . · showed them X-mted movies and · • ;.:;ervices will be held I p.m. Tuesday at McCoy-Moore Funeral Home. magazines. »4riaJ will be in Vinton Memorial Parle. , . One (Jf the girls is the daughter •: 'friends may call at the funeral home on Monday from 2-4 p.m. and 6-9 of Ms. Mullet. Ms. Mullet was ioft. The Vinton American Legion Awilliary 161 will conduct services at nalced from the waist down when ~~s p.m. she was found dead. Her feet had. . been bound with rope similar to rope the girls say Lowe used on . them, Heaton has said. • Heaton is' .trying to ~how that • BIDWElL - Services for Eunice Cleo Sims 79 Bidwell who died Lowe planned to have 47 sexual : Thursday, Jan. 28, 1993, were held Saturday at ihe ML Church ~~II . , encounters with Belle Center • • : .Pallbearers were Andy Gilmore, Richard Payne, Jimmy Miller, Glenn women and children, including Ms. Mullet and her daughter. Heaton . Miller, Buford MinniS, and 'Hurley Borden. contends that Lowe killed Ms. -: ServiJ;es were under the direction of McCoy-Moore Funeral Home Mullet in an attempt to have sex :\"inton. · ' with her. • #te Apple Grove...,_c_on..;,.,&_uec~_rnn_A---1 :James Miller· . Accu-Weather• forecast for daytime conditions and According to a Corps press release, the original 600-foot main lock forced modern, more wwerful tows to seperate their loads into sections and lock through two to live times, depending on the The new locks are 1200 feet long and can accoll)oll.ate up to IS jumbo barges in a single 30-minute locli:age. · The new system also cuts straight across the'ri¥elbc:nd, which created a problem f<ir tows heading downstream into the lock during high flows. The tows tended tQ be .swept by the current away from the wall and toward the dam, the release said. Early boats could not navipte during .high flows so the curved approach was not considered a problem SO years ago. eOUft rule·s again~t n::!~ro:~ girls to testi•f Y . of Rar . A!!~1 ' Sunday. . . Its members, more tepresentaUv~ ~local De~ts, liave made theumfluence felt m the past They endorsed B~tooltwo years ago, an~~ has.g1ven them a stron~r VO}Ce m ~party. . · . Enos. Smger of ~e'!B, pres!dent, said tire assoc181lon 1s neul!lll and wants to hear from all candidates. He added, "the party has c0111e aloJig way, and we want it to continue," A separate 92-member panel Lottery numbers CLEVELAND (AP) -Here are' Friday night's Ohio Lottery selections: . Pick 3 Numbers · 8-2-2 , South-Central Ohio (eight, two, two) Sunday, partly sunny. High in Pkk 4 Numbers the upper40s. . 4-1-4-9 Extended Forecast (four; one, four, nine) Monday through Wednesday Buckeye 5 · Fair, lows in the 20s Monday, 4-10-12-27-29 25 to 35 Tuesday and in the 30s .(four, ten, twelve, twenty-seven, Wednesday. Highs 35 to 45 Mon~ twenty-nine) . day and in the 40s Tuesday·and The Super Lotto jackpot is $12 VV~y. . million. Weather W.VA. S!Jnday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-Ajl ' Meshel front-runner for Sunday, Jan. 31 · ferred from the old locli:house to the new by locks and dam leaders Ron Halley and Jim Riffle. Halley crossed the observation platfonn and "'.ith a long, hearty handshake preSented the log book to Riffle to begin the new structure's service on the Ohio River. Construction of the new locks began in 1987 tO overcome two problems created by technological advances unforeseeable in the Nellie Virginia Dunn Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolla, OH.....Polnt Pleaeant, WV De~ocrat that includes party brass and the State Executive Committee will elect the new chainnan in March, at a meeting to be called by the departing Bnpstool. • . Meshe1, .68, has endorsements from House Speaker Vern Riffe, Ohio's highest-ranking Democmt; the Ohio AFL-CIO the Ohio Teamsta'S and leaders ~f the Unit- ed Auto Woden Union • . "I'm talking to the. im~t groups - . committee members, women and minorities," he said or his endorsements, the 20-yW· Senate veteran said, "Loyalty is very important in this business."!· So ·is unity, he said, adding 1te wants Democrats "to come out ·of this holding hands." · · .. 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Take Another 20o/o Qff •ZODIAC BOOT$........................._75% ' ' earmeJ NICE SELECnON OF 1 lncludea: All Sweaters & Turtlenecks Groupot '· Outerwear ·Group of Sport Coats p.m. CATCH SHOPPING .FEVER! TOUCHDOWN VALUES! uP I~ SIIDIY, IAJf. 31, 1113 ,.DIY OILY! TODIYI1·4 P.M.; REGISTER TO \VIN s140 WOR1H OF GIFT CERTIFICATUI . HOE • PHONE 675-7870 ' NIW HOURS: Mondlly-Sitllnlty, l•.m.-1 p.m.: Sundty, 1.f p.m. i' ( l ; �- '' Commentary and perspectiv~ . - Janua 31,1993 The history of Rio Grande January 31, 1119:J By JAMES SANDS Special Correspoodtnt - RIO GRANDE - When Rio Grande College (now the University of Rio Grande) began basketball competition with other ·schools, lhc year ~g 1915, basketball was played in two 15 minute halves. , A person could not shoot the ball ,after a dribble, 4 fouls disqualified Page A4 -, Rabin -~pushing ADhiaiODOf ~INC W Collrt St., PllmeroJ, Oblo 125 T111n1 An., GaiUpolls, Oblo (614) 446-1342 (614) 991·2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher •I PAT WIUTEHEAD Alllstlat Publlsber-C011troller HOBART WD.SON JR. Eucutln Editor A MEMBER of The Associated Press, and th; American NewlplpOt Publishers Associllion. LE'ITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less thm signed with nune, l!ddnoss and telephone number. No unsigned .lelte_rs will be publithed. Letters lhould be in good taste, addres~m& tssucs, not 300 wordJ. All letters are subject to editing and musl be . penmalitieo. . I Busing split forms · .between:mayor, NAACP , • • By M.R. KROPKO "--lited Prell Writer l ' CLEVELAND- The NAACP is not plcascd that Maym- Michael R. • #te rccendy said he would like tD busing for desegn:gation halted l ahd thai one-racc schools a not necessarily bad. · : : "We were vt:ry cooceraed willt that statement," sai!1 Pauline T~er. , eJ<ecutive director of the Clevellnd chapter of the Nauonal Associaaon : f.M lhc Advancement of Colored~. . • ' Stanley Tolliver, a member of the ·NAACP chapter and the senwr : ~ember !>~ the. Cleveland sc~ board, says White should stay out of the ' desegregaaon lliSliC. • der . . . .. • • "We cannot advocate one-race schools un any cll"Cumstances, ~ t.olliver said. "'Ibis is a Jll8ller fm- the fcdcral court to determine. He's • nllt a J*tY; he has no lepl inlmlt in thls Ill all." : · White is the city's tint black mayor since Carl B. Stokes held tbe Jl!lSl : fiom 1967 to 1971. His administtalion has cmstandy urgl)d coopel8bOII • $~tolerance among races. He has also urged improving the quality c:L • see . m....~... s ...ouuu. ; -·-1-.1' -L-1- · TEL FAHR, Israeli-occupied trees on these heights. They·identi- another frontier. Most of our units, Golan Heights - The man who fied the Syrian military posts, in fact, were in the lOUth. But the hcl~ take some of lite world's plante4,by the· officers to provide Syrians were opportunistically most bighly coveted real estate shade dllring an expected military shelling our sealements there in a might end up as the man wbo gives round-the-clock attack." So his it b8ckfm- ptace. . units and others in the Golani When the Israeli army captured Infantry Bripde were rushed north the S~-held Golan Heights in to llliiCk the Syrians on the fifth the S11.-Day War in 1967, Israel's day oflbc Six-Day w.. · aoops were led by nooc other than The betlle was cosdy, but deci· Gen. YilzbJk Rabin. Today, Rabin sive. It might have been shorter,. is lsraQJ's newly elecled leader, the Miller recalls, bad a number of man who many here believe can presence that stretched into Syrian soldim not been left behind settle the conflict that has. kept decades. in an underground n~twork of Syria and lsrac1 at war-footing for It was from these heights that bunkers and tunnels, literallv d«:ades the Syrians con stand y shelled the cbaioed to their posts with no Standing ne1<t 10 a windswept kibbutzim and farms in the Israeli recourse but to fight. clump of trees and bunlcers on a valley below. I!Omeiimes coming . Israel was left with a highly · 2,500-foc:.creau overlooking lhc close 10 young Miller as he warted strategic, 12-mile-by-4()..milc strip Sea of G . , S7-year-okl veteran · at rectangular fiSh ponds in the val- of letritory. The Syrians tried tak· Moshe Miller reflects Qn the ley. Miller was one of the ·lucky ing it back in the 1973 war, but change in Israeli thinking during an ones. Dozens of young men and . were repulsed by the ~. who impromptu, impassioned speech women died under the intermittent, then took additional land. After one recent sunny aflemoon. two-decade Syrian mortar and Israel virtually annexed the land in Miller was a yomg lieur.enant in machine-gun barrage on civilians. 1981, few thougbt dtat Israel would the armored· brigade that was sent Miller was excited at the possibility ever consider returning any pan of to battle l$ainst the Syr~ans in of settling accounts. it for peace Witb Syria. . . th'e se sloptng, partly. volcanic "Still, in that war, we did not But that all cl!anged when heiabts. It was ail emotional intend to take these heights," he Rabin's Labor Party was elected to moment for Miller. As a boy, he told our associate Dale Van Atta. lend country last June after a had feared dte scattered groves of "We did not \Y&Ilt to open up long the rule by the hardline Likud By Jack Anderson . and Michael Binstein lo " 0 . . · • I In his Slale of the City remmts Jan. 22, Wbitc said the validity of bus- ; iitg to achieve qcial inregralioo of the city's school district ought '10 be : cli8nenged. • eel • -••L minimal" 0 ' He said there should be "qualitj mtcgnltedllfahO!l WIUI 8 : cd governmentally ordered lf&llSPOrlation." He added that "one-race which are not the result of discriminatjon are not inllereltdy bad.'' : ; Some schools in the deseg~egated system are up to 85 percent black. ' Whitesaid. . '! 1 The mayor said his impression is that most black parents of school ' cfti.ldral do not fear one-race schools and would not OJIPOse an end to • oourt-Miered busing if it didn't hurt the quality of edlll:llllon. : : u.s. District Judge Frank J. Baaisti IUied in 1976 that the policies ~f • ~Cleveland public schools fostcn:d seg~egaled schools. The pmlomi: nantly black or all-black schools were on the east side of the city, while : the moitly white or all-white schools tended to be on the west side. l Court-ordered busing began in 1979 when the Cleveland school dis· l lrict's enrollment was 91,700 and 64 percent of the students were black. l 1n the CliiRIIt school year, 72,753 pupils are enrolled, and-69 pen:ent : are black. • More than 36,000 pupils take some form of bus transportation to ~ school. School district spokeswoman Pat Martin said she was not sure 1 how many were bused only for desegregation. Some take buses to mqnet ~ and some for special education classes. · r· White suPPOrted a slate of school board candidates who now form a !ftajority on· ihe seven-member board. He said he supports the board's Jush to get out from under Bauisti's oversight. I But Ms. Tarver pointed out thai Bauisti's 1978 order requiml more ihan busing. It demanded an array of imprQvements, including beaer readjng test scores, a better administrative structure and compliance with SIBle 111inimum standards. · ·, "Certainly until all the components are compiled with and there is issurance that all students are ~ving a quality education in the Oeveland system, we will need the sautiny of the court," she said. • ; Ms. Tarver alsatook issue with White's assertion thai most black per~nts of sc"hool children in Cleveland would not mind an end to ~; "With the people we talk. with, the No. 1 goal is quality MucMion," She said. "If busing bas to be one of the means by which we achieve qual. l.tY and equal education, they are not opposed to it." · Cl 0 a • • ;~ for peace with _S yria 0 i :sehools l'lrty.lt was Prime Minister Rabin , himS¢lf who last Auaust began ,: hinting thlll he ~t be willing to give upsomeofthis land forptace. , Just a few years ago, polls ," showed that 90 percent of Israelis . WO!tld not rewm any of the Go~ ·. IJ.eights. 1sraclis have long been m ,' near-unanimous agreement 011 the · issue - unlib the West Bank and ·. Gaza q, fa which mare Israelis willing to work out an qree- '· meat {or Palestinian self-rule or· ' OWJ!CI'Ihip. ' · More recent polls, conducted", after Rabin began lllkinl the lead, 011 the issue, haye found thll fewer . · Israelis - SO pei"cen.t - now .· oppose yielding any part of the-· Golan. At least 34 percent have . eX)Aessed willingness 10 give ~ a part of it for peace. . Miller himsdf·bas goae througl! . his own intellectual ooxssey andresolved it for himself: 'Obvious- , ly, a new concept has arrived in ; Israel. I bclicve, alltr having anoth· · er war (in 1973> 1111 tbeae beilhis•.. being involved m the"mud·blih o(• Lebanon, we lli'e licit litd tim~ of · wars. And even thOUjlb I fQUgbt . here, and 119' friendl died here, my• comrades died here, 1 believe ~ · we should ·aive it up for a full '• peace will) Syria." _ Since the Madrid Conference ini · October 1991, which opened the•, door for Arab-Israeli talks, the~! have been eight rounds of bilaleralo talks between Syria and Israel. The:, next round is scheduled for late p.w...... providin President Clin-, -:-~ • v4ttallon • and ... oL ' ton tssues an m 1L Cltptosive issue of expelled Pales-' . liniaas 011 dte Israeli-Lebanese bor- . der is defn'C'A The two sides still have miles to travel. Under instructions from ·- . Syrian strongman Hafez Assad,- · who was defense minister durinjl · · the 1967 war, the Syrians still prl·' vately insist that they want thQ:' beigl!ts returned before anf peaee' · treaty is sianed. But behmd the scenes, Assad has used the $3 bil-~· lion lie received from Saudi Arabia:' and Kuwait fa ~,tti011 in dte·· war against Iraq to a SIIOilger·, army. '(be"buildup urges on the. peace tails before ano\her war . breabouL '· Jack Anderson and Mk:haeL, BIDsteiD are writers ror ·Uolted.Fatare SJDdlcate, Inc. ," l. The problem·with moder~ sports Prior to the itdvent of TV. col· letes. These men are in the sport 10 lege spOrts were, for the most part, malce a living, not to play a game. strictly-amateur. In those days the They are, however, not robots and players played to win the game for psychological differences do affect the team. Today the athletes would put themselves ahead of the team in competjng in athletics. tn the early days a star player afteMYinning the · - - - - - - - - - - - ~a me, would say. "it was not iheir piay. Chalk ibis one up' for an Important for me to star as much as edge 10 the Bills on the game Sunit was for the team to win. The day. . team comes firSt." In this connection, I am certain Whenever the writer sees this thill all OSU fans will remember today he questions the sincerity or when Coac1t Earle Bruce was rtred the athlete. The star player can prior to the Michigan game. OSU malce this statement because he beat Michigan that day due to the '. wishes to appear humble to the fact that the piayets got mad at lhc ; public. If this same man had 10 ride Athletic Director and other OSU the hencb as·a substitute player it is officials because of the announcedoubtful whether he :wollkl: feel the ment of Bruce's rtring Jl!"i<Jr to ~e same way. On !JCCBSIOil th1s player game. The team outd1d 1tSelf 10 could be descnbed as a hypocnte, backing the Coach and the firing ·: By Tbe Associated Press · especially when he says he places did create a psychological advan: Today is Sunday, Jan. 31, the 31st day of 1993. There are 334 days left the team above his own selfish tage for OSU. The situation with i~ the year. interest. Wannstedt is much different Here 1 Today's Highlight in History: Today, both college football and he voluntarily quit the team. l On Jan. 31, 1958, the United States entered the Space Age with its first basketball can be classified as The writer is certain that all ~ssfullaunch of a satellite into prbit, Explorer I. semi-professional. The player OSU football fans know that ' . On this date: receives a college education plus Roben Smith and Roger Harper ; In 1606, Guy Fawkes, convicted for his pan in the Gunpowder Plot other perks. He is ~peting in. the have jumped ship and are going to lQI&inst the English Parliament snd King James I, was eucuted.. world of profes~1onal athleucs. join the pros lhis year. Both of • In 1797, composer Franz Schubert was bml in Vienna, Austria. There are excepuons to the rule, them have one year of eligibility : In 1865, General Robert E. Lee was named C011111181ldc:r-in·dtief of the but for the most part every individ· left. This will greatly wealcen C'onrederate armies. · · . player is looking after his O!ffi OSU' s chalices of winning the Big l In 1911, Gennany served notice it was beginning a policy or unre· !Ja1 t~terests. The old concept of wm- 10 _champions.hip i~ 1993. H~d sfricted submarine warfare. . nmg one for the team has to be Smull played 1\is JUDlOr and semor • In 1934. President Franklin D. Roosevelt de'valued the dollar m relaquestioned. when th~ motive of the years he would have had a strong tion to gold. · player IS m questton. Everyone chance for the Reisman award. : In 1945, U.S. ;\rmy Private Eddie Slovik ~ shot~ an t-merican ru:- wants to win but is there something There is no doubt about his foolball ipg squad in Fillllce, l;lecomiJ!g the only Amencan soldier smce the Ctvil that stimulates this feeling? I cite ability but there is a serious ques· War to be executed for deSCIUOil. . some examples as follows: lion about his ability to think. He ; In 1949, lhc ftrst TV daytime_soap ~"These Are My Children," This past week l~ere was a has chosen money over helping his lfas broadcast from the NBC statton m Chicago. n:markable demonstrabon of greed team win the Big 10 championship. 1 In 19SO, President Harry S. Truman 8lliiOlDlCCd he had ordered devel· dtsplayed by a coach. The defen- · Wouldn't it be ironic if Smith were ~t~Jnent of the hydmgen bomb. sive com-dinator of the Dallas Cow- not chosen on the first or second • In 1971 astronauts Alan B. Shepard Jr., Edgar D. Mill:hell and Stuart boys, David Wannstedt, announced rounds in the draft Wouldn't this A. Roosa blasted off aboard Apollo 14, the rtrst u.s. moon mission since that he was going to be the new be a blow to his ego? My guess is ;\polio 13. head coac;h .or the Chicago Bears. that if this happened he would • In 1984, the Vatican named Bishop Jolm J. ~'Connor of Scra~!ton, Pa., Normally thlS·would not have been return to ·medical school and lie ~head the .:'Jchdiocese of New Yoi'k., succeeding the late Cardinal Tera ~g state!'""'! Cllce~ that his ineligible to play for the Buclceyes. team IS to play m lhc commg Super Can you remember, Rupe, when Corp. opened its rtrSt fast·food restawant in the Bowl game Sunday, January 31. ·Major lfanis was in the running for Soviet Union, in Moscow's Pushlcin Square. This game represents the highest the Reisman trophy at the end &r I Ten years ago: Vice President George Bush, speaking in Wcst,Berlin, achievement m football. It is D!!e his junior year? He turned pro and ~ aloud a letter from President Reagan, woo expressed willingitess to game where everyone wants to. wm was drafted in lhc last rounds. This - t with Soviet leader Yuri V: ~ "wherever and w.~er he and be No. I. The Dallas team. lS no had to be "devastating to a potential ~u.s" to sign a pact baJmi!tg. mtennediate-ran~ nucl~ mtssiJ:es. -:t:Jte extq)tlon. It was really shocking to Reisman winner. As a result the Ii!deJiendent Truck~ Assoclllllon be~ a ~bmes Vlo)ent nauonwide this writer and especially to the ~ was playing semi-pro foot· ~ to protest higHer fuellal<es arid :r!a,!•m fees. Dallas teammates and fans that ball the last that this writer heard ~ Five years ~: The Washin~ R . · crushed lhc Denver Broncos David Wannstedt would ~nounce about him. The same thing could 4-10 to win Super Bowl xxn m S~ Diego. . · ., the changing of teams pnor to the happen to Robert Smith. 1 One year ago: At the United Nattons,leaders of dte ~ty ~tl s Super Bowl. . Roger Harper is another regular ~ber states held an llllprecedented summit, after which they ts.sued a · Do you, Rupe, as an outsider, 011 the OSU team wbo has decided dlcla"ation on collective security, arms conaol and nuclear 11011-pmlifera- think the timing of this announce- to tum pro. He-llso bas one year ment wwld not do anything exCept remaining Ill OSU. Harper did not ~odaY's Birthdays: TV personality Garry Moore is 78. Aclress Carol hurt the Cowboys chances in this receive u much publicity as Robert ~-is 70. Author Norman Mailer is 70. ActresS Jean Simmons is game? The writer can understand Smilb; jJul he is a Vt:r'J fine defenl Hall-of-Famer E!mie Banb is 62. Actress SUZ81111e Plelbcttc this coach's decision to change sive blck and it is my footing thlll House Ma" "t Leader Richard A. Ge !).Mo., is 52. Actress jobs. No one can deny this coach he will be drafted befm-e Smith. Walter Bucball pitcher is 46. Singer Phil the ri&bt 10 advance in his field, jlut Remember Alonzo Spellman )i142. . it is not to his advantage to 1llllke wbo quit dte OSU .team a year ago · 1 'ftoulbt for Today: "Nothing is so fatal to religion 11 indlfference, this announcement prior to the to tum pro. He Wlllclecled by the ...... Is; Ill least, half infidelity," - Edmund Bulke, Brltilh statesman playing of the Super Bowl. Pro'lllh- Cbicqo Bean on one of the later Jeres are just that, professional ath- rounds snd was only a substitute Fred W. Crow ' roday in history lineman for the BearS in 1992. This man may have aouble starting with the pros in dte years 10 come. If he ear for OSU ed had stay one more Y he could haVe commanded a much larger salary and may have done better on the football rteld Also, he ' lost a lot of money in making his decision to leave OSU. Remember last year's Jim Jack- . son the osu basketball star. Today .. · · he is &Ding around 1!1 spat~ trymg to determine wheiber he will play basketball Ibis ye411. He could have helped this.year' s osu basketball team but he chose to try pro basket- . ball. If be waits much ·tonger be will miss both pro basketball snd his college education. 1s there anything worse than indecision in an lllhlete's life, Rope? The above athletes and Coach all quit their teams for one thing; mOney. They have all decided that it was much better for them to receive cash than to win fot the team. This is a fact of life, Rope, and will probably get worse. Consider the young 10 to 15 year old boys who worshiped the ground on ' which their team walked. . They have idolized many of these play· ers because of their connection with the team. Row ·brutal it is Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolla, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV I .. ! . ' . . ~. i"':{ . Squads respond to eight calls . . ·Rio·Gragdt ~Uere. Rio Gr~de, O~io. ' ' .. . ' ':J.. . . one, lnlveling was a foul and one person could be designated to .ooot all the free throws, Basketball was a very slow and physical game. Thatyear, Rio~de beatOalcHil127-3 butlostto Catlelts·burg (twice), Middtepon; Gallipolis and Wellston, The three home games 'were played in the Collqe Building :(AtwoodHali).By 1918Riowasstill •;pIaymg · a hi"" h I hedule (Y 1 "" sc oo lowtown, Vinton andscOteshire). e1n1922-23, dteRedmen played fivehigb ~Chools lllid five colleges. They lost all the college games but ., beatalltbehigh$ChoolsexceptSouth : We!lster.Theappeanitceoncampus the next ·year of Coach Paul Lyne •ogready affected basketball at Rio Grande" smostofLyne'steamsand the onesathat followed him unti11941 " had winning records. ::.· The 1928-29 team rmished 7-3 •· withwinsoverBroad.dus, Cedarville, ' Antioch, Morris-Harvey, Defiance ·; and CB~. They beat Antioch twice. 1n the 1930's most of the competition came from Cedarville, Urbana, Wilmington, New River(now West · Virginia Tech), Mountain State and '" Altitd Ho!brook of Manchester, • Obio, which became defunct in 1941. From 1936to 1941, Rio Grande played lhc famed Waterloo Wonders " ftve times(losingaliS)butproviding · an entertainilig time fa speciators: , · The 1940-41 team feawred Jack , Duncan who scored 87 points in one ~ game against Capital City Community College of Charleston. At the time this was the ·rpost points scored • in a single game in college his!Ory.lt was Duncan's recm-d that . Bevo Fr'ancis broke. · . · Rio Graitde thai year beat More· ' ·head in a. h!ldy C<Hllested game at · Commwtity Hall 4S-42. The game included a lengthy confab between • therefereesandMoreheadcoachEilis ' Johnson. The "meeting of the minds" ·• came after .two straight technicals 'were whistled against dte Eagles. , : JOitJuila tbought he was '·'homered" and took it out that fall on Rio's ~foothall teain as Morehead beat the :Redmen 104-0. : . Johnson was also the footlxlll •mentor. . With some of the national public: · ity from thescoringofJackDuncan, •' when these young players finally .>i n:alize that their star players edu· • l care them to the realities of life. To , play at OSU is a dream for many : young men. How ~uickl.y can this • dream be deslroyed ; Finally. what bas caused this : 111111 about in college atbletes quit- • ting their schools 10 play for the , pros. This one you can blame on : the coaches tbemsel ves because • they were successful in : cbangit!g the rules for many fresh; ·, men playing varsity football. If • . they t.d not changed Ibis rule none • of the .above players would turn : pro. Also, the red shirt rule should • be abolished and each player : sltciuld only be given three years in • which to play varsity sports. The • coaches were successful in bring· in' about the freshmen and . red shut changes and tbus Coach : · Cooper is the recipient of lhcse rule ( changes. · ~o':!i note • Lone-time Attoraey Fred w. Crow 11 tbe : coatriiHitor or a weekly column . • for The Sooday Times-Seatlael. : R--' -.L.LI- to Ia-"' r1 .....en·........ll app ..., c 1ldle or - e o t on uy subject (extept religion or polltla) are eacounaed to write to Mr. 1 crow,lncareoltblsnewspaper. 1 · GAMES PLAY·ED HERE • Basketball at Rio Grude Collep bt1an ID 1915 In the College Bulldl•• -.. (left). Tbe Redmen bad mostly winning · the 1941-42 Rio tean\ tackled an ambitious schedule that had Rio maldng road trips to Bluelield, East ·Carolina. High Point and Appala.chiao State. TheydidbeatEasiCarotina but rmishcd ,the year a disappointing4-13. 1twa5the rrrst year of seasons from 1923 10 1941, 'but experienced 11 strai~bt losing eamp·l-·ln tile "pre-Bevo" era. - - ed d · 1 7 Tbe ollege Building burn own m 93 • "giant". He wits 6 foot, 8 inches-tall BobDaviswholaterpill:hedinPhiladelphia Athletics farm system. George Stevenson, who played with the Harlem Globetrotters following college, ,set several scoring records in the early 1950's. Rio 11 Sllllight losing seasonsera. for the Grandein1949-50eventoolcaroad Redmen in the "pre-Bevo" trip out of the colmtry (Canada). On However there were some inter· the way they played Lawrence Tech esting games from 1942to 1952. 1n which the week before had upset 1942RioGrande made history when Iowa. Rio unveiled the new modified all the players and the coach paid to · man to man defense created by coach get in the game. The game versus West Vif&inia Tech was billed as · "Defense N"'8bt" and lhc team paid the4Scenlilperpersontoraisemoney for ~ defense, 1n 1944, Rio ( !l\1\) played at. Waslti!lgtoo School in <..\Jill! J(lfl\ , Gallipolis versus Moichead and the total attendance, not counting·playets, was 35. 1n 1946, Rio Grande came from OFFERING: 16pointsbehindinthesecondbalfto win at Cedarville. The late 1940's and early 19SO's saw Rio Grande • Stocks ~ again ma1ce national news with • Corporate Bonds great scams. In 1947-48 Newt Oliver led .the • U$. Treasury Securities nation in scoring with 725 points. He • Mutual Funds Rev. Ferre. The 1950-51 team was 10-12and the 1951-52 team 4·15. · JamesSandsiaaspeclalcorre5pondentoftheSaadayTimes-Sen· tinel. His l!dclml Is: 'S WIDow Drive, Sprin&boro OH 45066 · POMEROY - Units of the . Meigs COIIIty Emergency Medical Services responded to eight calls for assistance on Thursday and early Friday morning. On Thursday at 11 :37 a.m. the Middleport unit went to Part S~t for Naomi Hoscbar who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 2:47 p.m. the Middleport writ and rue deparonent responded to a call on Route 7 at Pity Me. Bob Brotton who was involved in a ~ accident was treated but not trans· ported. At 4:22 p.m. the Skymed landed at the scene and a:ansported Brotton to Ohio Siale University Hospital. . At 6:10p.m. the Pom~roy umt went t~. Po!Deroy Nursmg and Rehabthtauon Center for Sara White. She was transported to O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. At 6:21 p.m. the Pomeroy unit went to ROUIC 33for Jolinetta Jenk· ins who was treated but not transpo~.F~iday ai 12:31 a.m. the Racine unit was called to Broad· way for Tanimy Freeman who ta1cen 10 veterans. At 1:07 a.m. the Racine unit went to Maples for Margaret Niclc- alsosetlnidonalall-time~for lhc most free throws made in one season. His 291 eclipsed lhc previ- ousm!lltby !36.Healsosetarecord when he made 23 free throws in one game again's! Wilberforce. . Thatpartic:u1argamewasregarded by some as the longest game in col· lege history. It took three overtimes for Rio to win 118-116, but there were several QrneS during the game when dte 'clock failed to operate. . Some claimed thai dte regolation gamewasnearly20minutestoolong. Oliver was named HonOmble~lion All-American thlll year. The 1948-49 Rio team scored 122 pointsinagameandfeatureditsftrst • Insured Tax-Free M~nicipal Bon·ds • Insured Money Market Accounts • IRA's ·1 - les who wai taken to Pleasant Val' · ley Hospital. . The Middleport unit, at 4:48 : ·a.m. the Middleport llllit respol!ded : to • wreck on Route 7 for Diisy • Haggy Satterfield. Lifeflight li lt landed at the scene Ill 5:28 a.m. and ,: flew Satterfteld 10 Gllllll : At 7:4S a.m. the Rutland unit went to Wbite Jlill Road for Karen Schindeler who was ta1cen to V~- , ~ i ans. H · : : ~ 't J OS pi a news :I Pomeroy. . · <tm-1797). ~~- ginia Michael, and James . Miller' :• . : •1 Awarded judgment I ~:' · POMEROY ·The lf4!der Mort-•. · ~e. Company has been aw~ J!ld~ment for foreclosure m the Metgs County Court of Com moil' Pleas from Tony S. Milhoan an!!!. others in the amountof$39,S24.73:.., We are such romantics - and in addition - are renowned for being THJ'! shop for . engagement and wedding rings. That's because all of • Get mo~ romtUlet: for yow our designs are of the finest quality available - we m1!1!4YOII VALENTINE'S DAY: We wUI pick 11{1 IM tab.on . DINNER FOR 1WO Ar GUARANTEE it Here's a sample of our exquisite engagement rings and their TM Stowaway wMn you , pwchast Q/1¥ diomo'"! · solitaire" engagemenl nng fro111 ow fine selection. That way, you CQ/1 conce/1/rate 011 unbestable prices: 1359 Conlact: $659 .. Jay Caldwell · Accou/11 Executive 441 Second Avenue Gallipolis, 0 H 45631 (614) 446-2125 1-800-487-2129 ::;.l ·~crl · ,, u ' - - J - i' ' ' _/ i: ., \ -· • HOLZER- HEALTH HOTLINE ' '• ..•J' .,. . ' • •' . .' The -Answers You Need ... As Close As Your Phone! . . , .' ' . •J ; I I ., ~ , ' .'' I . • ' I c • .. ' rC . •ILLNESS OR INJURY • PHYSICIAN REFERRAL .· •HEALTH CARE OPPORTUNITIES • SUPPORT GROUPS ·· ' ::3 • • •I l I ., • .. ' l' ' No~an ,, ,, Discharged: ViJBinia Sayre Vir- • Tfn~·McDonald's ;r I: · • ,• VETERANS MEMORIAL . Admitted: Kathryn Robson,: J I . I• r-::==========:;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit===========~ 'I he ~ . basketball to 1951 Sentl_nel~ • Sunday Time• I ! I .·' " ,, !I ' i' ~ '' ·-• 'I I il �. ·• • Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, OH Point PI~ WV ' PIIQI AS Sunday 11m• Sentinel January 31, 1993 '~ January 31, 19G ~ c : Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleaaant, WV . .t-·------Local briPr~~.;....._---~---. Man injured by crane outrigger .' . ' GALLIPOLIS -The Gallipolis Volunteer Fire De~t pre_ye~ted. ~ny dll!'lage from occurring Friday ni$ht when ·creosote t~ted m a chunney connected to a wood burrung stove at a Gallipolis residence. · . According to the report, fuefighters used four gallons of water to . extinguish the blaze at the residence of Haskei ~. 106 Wray Road, Gallipolis. No injunes were reported. Thirteen firefighters responded to the call, which was the 16th of the year. . CHUCK Roast, Sttlll, Gr. ChiCk $~ - 59 COMBO PIG. o. · 5 LB. COUNTRY RIBS RED SKIN WHOLE STICK L··•• BOLOGNA GROUND 11011 CHUCK COCA·COLA RGVFD responds to .fire . .$,49 5~01 . R10 GRANDE - The-Rio Gtande Volunteer .Fire Department responded 10 a fue 81 or nw- the ~_idence of Jolm P. Halley, Stale Route 588 west ofRodney, Friday. The GalliPQlis Volunteer Fire Department provided mwual aid wtth eight ftrefl$hters. Details of the fue were not available at press ume. 89 4 Police.cite man for D.U.I. . .' GALLIPOLIS - Lester 0. Williams, 28, 383 Rock Lick Road, Crown City, was cited by Gallipolis J?Olice early Satuiday morning for driving under the influence and failure to yield 81 a stop sign. . !l" Authorities a"est two GALLIPOLIS - John W. Rose, 43, RL 2 Hartsook Road, Yin· ton, '{t'as arrest by Gallia County sheriff's deputies early this morning filr assault and in10lricated pedes!fian on a.roadway. Details of the arrest were not available. . Dawne J. Borden, 31, 381 Gallia MeL Apartments, Buck Ridge Bidwell, was arrested by Gallipolis police on a municipal court order for a charge of disorderly condutt by intoxicatimi, unable to Care for self. . . c • M IUBRS CHOICE SALTINES 2LITER . 16 01• 101 . I I SHURFIIIE SPAGHEnl-·. 1 LB. BOX ' KRAFT GUPE OR 9C . .,. . .. .c 59 BOLOGNA LB. .SHOESTRINGS TOMATO JUICE 20 oz. HEALTHY TREASURE FILUTS $159 3/$1 00 ·AND 1111 Ill" I ' '· •'' TEA BAGS •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 2oo ct. $2.89 PANCAKE SYRUP•••••••••••••••••••• ~ ••••••.-...........3, oz. $1.89 CUNBERII.Y JUICE ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• lgal. $3.39 APPLE JUICE •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~•••••••••• lgal. $2.99 NON·DAIRY CREAMER ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 35.3 oz. $2.49 PAPER TOWELS•• ~ ••••••••••••••••••~ ••••• ~ u roll pack 47c roll $6~99 NAPKINS •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 4!••••••••••••••·•oo ct. ·$2.89 .BLEACH •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1Ya aal. $1.49 K~TCHEN or TUSH BAGS •••••••••••••••••• ao ct. or no ct. $5.59 FACIAL TI$.$QJJ.~··········~···········~·················' pack $3.99 . - ~------------~---------4' SLIC.D SLAB BACON 3 Llts. ;, 99 c •r• $1.79 FuU Cut ' 1 LB. . LONGHORN CHEESE •• • • • 1 Ll. $6.49 .RED DELICIOUS APPLES Ill, . $2 9·9.. I • MACARONI & CHEESE BROUGifTON'S WU¥11 WHOLE MILK, 2%, SKIM & CHOCOLATE 2/ . 1~IOL $ 09 EGGS MILK $ 19 KUn YELYEETA DINNERS $1 ~I!L c • UL 2UZ. $1.29 •' J ., Television r_eported stolen . · GALLIPOLIS -'Ibelm!t Cordell, 738 Third Avenue, Gallipolis filed a COIJ!plaint with the Gallipolis Police Department Friday. . According to the report, someone removed a 26-inch color television from a n:sidencc at 2034 Eastern Avenue while she was in the process of moving. . . OVRDC to convene caucus . G~LIS • '"!c Ohio Valley Regional DevelOpment Commtsston (OVRDC) will convene a meeting of the Gallia County Caucus.7 p.m. Feb. 11 in the Gallipolis municipal courtroom. . Duong .the !Reeling, OVRDC staff will present the updated mduslrial_SJtc directory for the 11-county Ohio Valley R,egion. The cal!Cus will also. fill any caucus membership vaca11cies and select their caucus chainnan who also serves as the executive committee member. 1. · ' <;'VRDC staff '\"'ill disc~ss the economic developmeiu administration, Appalachtan Re~onal Commission, state and revolving loan fund program activiues. Community leaders and concerned individuals representing bolll the public,. and private sector, are urged to allend. · . Area man pleads to charge · JAC:KSON - A Meigs Coun.ty man amsted for the attempted break-m of a Wellston area restdence in December has pleaded guilty·to attempted aggravated burglary. Jackson 17ounty ~ommon Pleas Judge Leonard Jiolzapfel sen· tenced Denn.JS G. Lutle, 18, a two-to-10.year sentence m prison after !'C~Pling the plea. Little pleaded to the. charge following negOtiations that nxluced the charge from the original accusation of aggravated burglary. Little was one of four Meigs countians arrested in. connection with the Dec. 10 incident, in which they were alleged to have broken into a home at Berlin Crossroads near Wellston. Neal Bonecutter, 20, is expected 10 plead and a hearing for his brother Joe 18 has been set for Feb. 5. Shawn Minshall, 19, was to appear ...;f~ Holzapfel on Friday. · :to RECOGNIZED • L. IJ. Vaugbao was recogolzed by the Pomeroy Fire Departmeot for bls loog-tlme volunteer worlt wltb tbe departmeot aad emergency squad at a diooer laeld Friday DigiU at Trioity Cburcb. He was presented a plaque by Joe Stru· ble, represeotlog tbe fll'emea,left, and Pam lmbodeo, representing tbe emergeocy units. Vaugllaa's wife, Elizabeth, was giveo !Iowen. Several spoke at the dloner locludiog Struble wbo tallr,ed about tbe bood ·of frleodsbip and Judge Robert Buck who spoke oo Vaughan's work Ia tbe Juveoile aod Probate Court. Name contest winners POMEROY Juanita Humphreys, 39149 S.R. 143, Pomeroy, was the winner of the Jan. 24 Sunday Times-Sentinel . mystery farm contest. She, along with five others, correctly identified the farm as that of Cecil C. Heilman 374 Hemlock Grove "TUVEL ADVENTURE• CALUODAY FOR OUR FREE TOUR CATALOG! . SPECIAL DISCOUNTS WILLIE ONERED IF YOU CALL HOWl A Bidwell man arid his ger e~llfY when cle ove tin Mt (County Road 89) in Township, Gallia County. According to the report, Grego- · ry T. Greenlee, 18, 755 State Route 850 Rodney Pike, Bidwell, was southbound when he iost contiOl in alert curve, slid off lhe left side of the road and struck an embankment, whil;h cause the car to overtum onto its roof. No citations were issued. The vehicle ~ustained modrnlte damage and was towed from the scene. .ltvou·.ttaven'HI'raveled wlth.Us- See Why Everyone Ella lsi CALt. THE TRAVEL SH()P 1·800·544·8355 ' Our MotorCHer. 'inn lUH AIJoN ~ Jlaf! ACCIDENT - Mel&• Conaty Eaeraeoey Medical Service Tedtnlcl..a examine pus_en•er RaJII!y L. Martin; 38, 22741 · Rlvenlnr Rold, Rac:IDe, followiDg au aCddeat Friday moniogat tbe BlcltDell Cemetery. Martlll was beid for obiervatloo Friday at Vete.nos Memorlalll~ltal for lojuries sustaiaed Ia tbe accident M ezgs · • unz · •ts· answer ' 6 s,., .,..lent Lift• oGown• oHoepbl a.t. .•WIIMic:hal,. ofeedlng Pu~ •Air •TFIIfUII ~· u.n-- ' oOa-.my . . .k •TENS Utili• oJobet Slllcldnga OwaNid I •1,.8, . , I a- ' oChuxe a Oillpera of.ambe-1 oOuoderm 24 HDur Ern.rg.ncy S.VIce;F..e Delivery • lllapiiMGt!f Tllenlpllt on . . , • W. Do the ,..... woltl• llallaaN llllllaald • Wofllen·Comp. • .,_k • Prlv*lna. POTATO CHIPS Ill Ro11d, Pomeroy. Her name was selected as .the wiMer in a drawing. As· the wiMer she will receive $5 from The Daily Sentinel which cosponsors the contest with the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation DistricL BILL, FUIICIE AID lillY UVE LOIS OF FUll PLIIIIIED FOR YOUIIIEII Hill'S . ~- I, ! • IUZ. '. " ' PEACHES· ' mtUnent for a charge of driving under the influence. r SHUIFIII SLICED or HALVES . '· VaGAL •1.39 400Z. II COUNT ,GALLIPOLIS- Christina L. Haning, 26, Chester, was jailed must meet strict siting and design County l!mergency Medical Ser- his .Bradbury residence at 10:34 criteria lo protect the environmclnt. vice llriday and early Saturday. p.m. . OEPA has reviewed the permit ind morning. . Saturday at 9:17 a.m. the Tupdetennined the facility meets th~ Friday at 9:08a.m. the Middle· pers Plains ·squad went to the criteria, said Berger. The public . pon umt went to Mill Street for Reedsville residence of Curtis Canhearing will offer an opportunity · Mildred Riley who was uansported thorne. He was t,aken to St. for public ~too the draft penniL to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At Joseph's Hospital in Parkcnburg. OEPA will review and consider 10:22 a.m the Racine lillit weot to At the same time the Rutland squad all comments made during the.&~:- State Route 338 to assist witb auto answered a -call to the Rqute 143 the lie comment period before m .' g acci4ent vjctims. Randy Martin residence of Curt Dailey, who was York a final decision. was iaken to Veterans Memorial treated but not transported and at 33 in · Written comments will receive .. for treatment and Arthur Martin · 10:22 a.m. the Pomeroy unit too1t public hearilll! the sallie consideration as com- was treated but not transported. Jacob Schuler from his residenCe p.m. and last until ments made at the hearing. Wriden At 2:24 p.m. fire tructs from on East Main Street to Veterans ~~f:~;~~.i~n the _ comments will be accepted until Middlepon and Pomeroy went _to . Memorial Hospital. · York March 10, and should fie sent to 1 .Drive, Ohio EPA, Division of Solid. and See Puzzle on Page D-2 perger. · Infectious Was~ Manageme')t. ":=T"::-r:--r.::-r=~ proposes to consuuct Attn: ·Tom Crepeau, P. 0. ~lt , •••,.,~ expansion 10 the landftll 1049, Columbus, Ohio, 43266·, l"':'t=t"tt;:r.:;the botmdarics ofa ~ 01>49. ' landf!D WllUid have aliOut ~ 1be draft permit ~ available for years of capecity, he said. review at the Nelsonville Public ~"'Before KiJbarser i:an construct Library, 9S Weal Wubington landfill, it must obtain a final and at OEPA's Southeast Dlslrii:t "?.+~!from OEPA. Under new OtTJCe, 219S Front SL, Logan, by r=-r.=r:: waste resulations, all landtills . fust caUinj 38S-8S01. KIDNEY BEANS • .: F~day evening on a municipal court order to serve a three-day com- Roushstrucltf~RonCourtSt ' . . . .,\ I ,. . GALLIPOLIS - Ailc~Rw 1. Hurchinson, 57 Jay Drive, Gallipolis filed a theft complaint Friday with the Gallia County Sheriff's 0epartmenL According Ill the report, someone stole a $70 AM/FM ,casseue ste= and 15 cassette tapes from his 1111ck while it was · parked 81 of his n:sidence early Friday morning. ' OEPA public hearing set oh POMEROY -SixCillsformed- Mason, w. Va. ~~assist atthe ' • · •t .icalasslslanceandanothertoassist·. I an dtill I expansion permi wilh a fire in Mason, w. Va. were James Miller was dead on ·answered by units of the Meigs arrival of the Middleport squad at '· • - .... •'• . early.weekend calls JOU OF AIC KUFT ' ~ WE ARE BACK!! to a report from the Post of the State the vehicle was ran the right road in a curve and ;., Gallipolis woman's vehicle bordering Bicknell sustained light damage when it l l~:~:~~~ causing•the vehicle to struck a deer on State Route 160 in 3: !'irborne and land in the Springfield' Township, GaJlia :~,:mt,arueof the gmveyard. County. Anhur Martin was cited for failAccording to the report, Christito control. His .vehicle sus- · na A. Karcher, 70, 725 PineS~. iain1:d heavy damage and was . Gallipolis, was southbound wben from the ~. she si1Uck the deer, kiUing it : · No injuries were reported ~d t~The~~~o~!':~fc~~ ~t:l~ri~~ ~~~hicle was driven from ,the • . . ' COLUMBUS -'The Ohio Envi-. ~lronme:nlal Protection Agency will public .hearing in NelMonday, March 8, to take on its recent dei:ision 10 a draft air ·and solid waste permit 10 Kilbarger Conaccording to Rob BALURD'S LINK SAUSAGE 2V.LBS. for off $8.99 SLI. -, ( ' CHOPPED . SIRLOIN PATTIES . • LB. 69 c· 1.0 • '. '' Veteran's morning acci·~nt on Stale Route 388 in Lebanon Towpship, Meigs County. · Randy L. Martin , 38, 22741 Riverview Road, .Racine, a passenin a vehicle driven by Anhur R. ·64 s.ame address, was to VMH by Meigs Emergency Medical Ser- ~C~RI-SP....Y-S-ER_V.... E-iA_C.... ON..-..... · lUPER CBDICI "BUY II LARGE • • RACINE - A Racine man was •'. ' ,. Stereo, tapes reported stolen . ~ he:ld ' . Rac,ne man ·injure' d .10 one-car accident . $ ....• He was taken to coun and then released. MtclulelJ. N~. 30, Minersville, was Ulken into custody for driving under the influence and was later released. Patrofreports three accidents . BOILED ·HAM .,. IllS. PAUL'S . IUYII'S CHOICE GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County sheriff's deputies took thriie men into custody Friday in unrelated incidents. . Dean A. Andrews, 27, Crown City, was taken into custody for failure to control and driving under the influence. He was lattr released on a summons to appear in cOlin. William L. Jamison, 19, 915 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, was taken irito custody op a municipal court bench warrant for failure to LB. ECKRICH 4601. ·Three taken into custody $. 99 HAM JAR SlOW FLOSS·. 19 TURKEY JELLY JAM BIG RED ' Woman jailed for commitment GVFD respond to chimney fire· YOUR .G-ROCERY AT •• ~· • CHESHIRE - A worker 81 the James Gavin Power Plant was inj~ Friday mo~~ when hi$ left leg was pinned under a crane oub'lgger - a stabihzmg foot on the side of the crane - according to a report from the Gallia County Sherifrs Depanment and·a plant spokesperson. James C. Ed_wards, '30, 50 S. Third Stree~ Cheshire, was trans· ported by GaUta -County Emergency Medical Service to Holzer . Medic~ Center where he was treated for a broken leg and released. He ts an employee of Kokosing CQpstruction which is wbrking on the scrubber projecL ' • , Sunday nmes-Sentlnei-Pag..,.A7 �• . ·Along the River ... Thirty-three tined ln Meigs County Court Beat of the Bend... by Bob Hoeflich l...;_----------~Th~e-n-th~ere~'s litile Helen Do you tallc to the animals? · It seems that a lot of us do. Unless you're another Dr. -DooliUie ,you don't get any answers, but you tallc to 'em anyway. . DefiniiCly, we do owe a lot to _the animal kingdom . Not only does it provide us with food, cloth· ing and emertainment but without the existence of animals, we wouldn't have "animal tallc" and lhat's different than talking to the -animals. · We learned lo~ ago to ex£ress ·ourselves through' animal tallc • It r,aught us that there are times when it's best to be "quiet as a r;use~ . "nervous as a cat* most of tbe•urne•. ·• but she 1.s talented. In •ac·t, she .. . l'k • •· d. . . .. smgs 1 e a can~y an 1s s.s cu\e ~sa !"O~ey except wh~~ she s acttng .hke '8 yard ape, . ~ost of the t1m! though shes .. happy as a lark ~~~ can be ~ • stubborl),as a mule" 1f she doesn t get~ be. queen~ · .. . B11l 11 seems 1s alw~ys d!J~ ~:i~~to~~s ?:t:fs~~:.'fog\ ,. " Small • 1.ue : wondet-that woman :e~l!,keand ~.=nJ~::~~r:; Bill's goat". He gets as "mad as a wet hen" If it weren't for his job MEIGS COUNTY • Thirtytluee people were fmed and t1uee forfeited bonds in Meigs County Cowt by Judge Patriclc O'Brien.. Fined were William o. Beal, Gallipolis, seatbelt vi~lation, ~25 and cos~; P~rry Smuh, Rac1ne: safe.ty violauo. n, $50 and costs, DaVId Slwnblin, Portland, domestie violence, SiOO fme, suspended, costs and two years probation, restraining order from complaiJ_lant; Rhonda J; Elliott, Greenup, Ky., failure to control, $20 l!lld costs; Donald Higbie, Toledo, seatbelt violalioo, S25 and costs; Ronald N. Milner Rayland speed $21 and costs; Richard H. lJald: Athens, speed, $21 and cost~; John McCune Athens driving under suspension •. Stoo' and co~t~. one year probat1on, 10 days Jad sus· pended to three, sealbelt violation, $25 and costs: · Delbert L. Crum Jr., Albany. taking a deer on land of another without procuring valid 1992 pet· mit, $25 and costs, aiding and abet· ling another in violation of transporting other and deer not taken to deer checking station for penna· nent tagging, $100 and costs; Ketbelnneth M. ·swann, Pomeroy, sea t violation, $25 and costs: Gorden P'. Roach, Racine, fictitious I;B8S, $~5 and costs; LawJ:Vnce David Whit· man, RavenswoOd, W.Y_a., speed, $26 and costs; Chad E. Lindsmood, Alcron ••speed, $22 and c~ Ira D. Taylor Jr., ;DouglasVIlle, Ga., speed, $15 and costs; Dana R. Williams, Pomeroy, improper.passing, $10 and costs; Marlin L. WOOllard lll, Pomeroy, speed, $21 and costs. William. T. Carleton, Racine, various safety violations, $50 and costs; Robert deRosset, IV. Char· lotte, N.C., sileed. $25 and costs; William J. Schaefer, Bloomingtou, Ind., seatbelt violation, $25 and costs; David J. Polansky, Picker· · ington, soeed. $21 and costs; Carl E. Shenet~eld,Ungsville, failure to display l8X decal, $50 and costs; Juanita 0. Harmon, Middlepon, seatbelt violation, $25 and cDSii; Angel M. Harmon, Rutland, scatbelt violation, $15 and costs; Melanie E. Qualls, Middleport, assured clear distance, $10 and costs; Roberi D. Hensley, Long . 6,ottom, failed to yield, $10 and costs; Frederick A. Bennett Sr., Vinton, no oper&u.'s license, three days jail, suspended if valid license in 60 days, $75 and costs, seatbelt violation, $25 and costs. Marion Snider, Racine, driving under suspension, 10 days jail, SI.IS- / pended to three days, costs, one year probation, expired registration, $100 and costs; Jeffrey Marcinko, Long Bouom, speeding, $21 fine, suspended to $11 and costs; Donald Tillis, Rutland, disor' derly conduct, $100 and costs, restraining mder issued; Lori Frye, Minersville, scatbelt violatioo, $15 and costs, driving under suspension, 30 days jail, suspended upon the conditiOn that defendant no drive any vehicle, seatbelt violalion, $25 and costs; John Perine, Belpre, carrying a concealed weapon, $100 and costs, 10 days jail suspended to three days, · weapon forfeited to the state of Ohio, one year probati.,on; Jimmy McDonald, Rutland, disorderly conduct, $100 fine sospen_ded to $25 and costs. , • ).accuses ospl"tal 0f : OffiICia ' ' h. :,·COVering Up CaUSe Of boy'S deat h. CLEVELAND (AP)- A Califomia health official has accused a :. hospital in Berkeley of covering up : a radiation overdose that allegedly · killed a 9-year-old ~in 1988, a : newspaper reponed y. : Edgar D. Bailey, chief of Cali· fomia 's Radio~~~ ~ealth Branch, assured ~e !J.S. Nuc~ Kegulatory CommiSSion that his SialC would ''thoroughly invesiigate what api>ears on the surface to be .a deliberate attempt to .cover_u~ this apparenlly gross miSadmimstration," reported The Plam Dealer. . . ~ I 1thn.es - ~entinel Section B • January 31, 1Sif! • . . ~ . (Eclltor'l Nate: Tbe followllll stories OD the trqedy Ill Dr. Jba Conde, loa1tlme practlclna pbJSklu In Middleport, IIIII bill l_u,. appeared Ill.tbe Suaday, , Jaa.-17 edltloa of tbe Daytoa •Dall,Y News. Tiley are belnc "reprmted •ere with penaissioD Ill '1bat DeMpaptr.) IJy JVUA HEl.GASON ·Dayton DaUy News 1 ' DAYTON • A man in jeans and a T:shirt comes to Rhonda CondC's 'door. He's rrom swAT Exterm ina· .tors, he says, and he's armed with a .pressurized canisla'. , It's April 8, 1983. The Condes . have just moved into their dream horne overlocting a golf comse in ·;;Meigs County .-. a $250,000 luxu· ·l"Y home with a swimming pool. . · :• Termite II'C8tlllent Is among the " lllSt jobs to be done. Rhonda Conde ~ shows her visitor to the basetnent, ~ where holes have been drilled jn ; the concrete-block foondalion. He ' sticlcs a nora1e into a hole: It makes ~ a hissing SOUII\I. • The odor is'SlrJ)IIg on the main ~ floor. Rhonda Conde yells down i the stairwell, "Hey, is that. stuff i dangerous?" I "No, ma'am , absolutely not," ; the extennillau. yeUs back. · ~ . By the time .he was done, 400 . ~ gallons of Gold Crest ClOO, a com· .,~ of chlordane and hcplachlor, z~ injected into the Conc!e home ·~ the grounds around it. ~·~two da~ter, 15-month-old' ~ berly started vomiting. :.• n the rest of the family came •~wn with a variety of symptoms ; ·- vomitins. diurhea, headaches, ;~lizziness, ircmors, night· sweats ' lind rashes. . . :.'" No one was spued.•Autumn, 4, ··Ryan, 6, Kimberly and both parents ~ :were in. Even Jasper, the cat, was : Jbrowing up. For three years, the ~~JII"'EE flared and subsided. •~ Jim c~ is a _doctlx. His wife •is a nurse. Still, IIClther guessed the :·origin of'thelr ~ea. But fn)m •'\hai day in 1983, the Condes say, . •'their story became tragic. They've ,•lost their home, their health, and 'thCir hope for the future. ' The bouse, they say, is a toxic ' waSteland, ~ed cJtcept for lcoppcrhead 'snaltes whose rotting tcorpses litter the basement. The •4,000 square-foot house and its • lllOUllda liave become a playground FiJr vandals. Windows are smashed; ~ screens are riiJPCIL 1 Beyond their ·personal uagedy, the Condes' story has frightening · and far-reaching implications. In the 40 years prior to 1987, tenS of ~million!! of homes were treated ; with chlon1ane and heptachlor. Sci•enlists say no one knows for. sure ' what levels, if any, are safe. : LIDk tou&b to fl"!Ve · Hundreds of lawsmts have been :filed nationwide against chlor· ;dane's manufacturer, Velsicol ' Chemical Corp. Comparatively few ' have suooeeded. ' That's because it's difficult to ; provide a link between chlordane :- or any other substanCe - and :long-term health effects, scientists . ! ~ay. Velsicol says chlordane ; doesn't cause any long-term health :problems. • • Nevmhelc:ss, under heavy pres· ! sure from the Environmental Proi teelion Agency, Velsic:bl withdrew chlordane from U. S. markets in : 1987. • Most physicians know little l about chlordane and ils effects~ . Since Conde has studied the subhe consults with e~perts and l inoniiiDI'S his family's health him· $25995 54"-'s t359t5 . .' Smith in Cohlmbus. · f--!1 anwy has . not been dealt with fairly." said David Kopech, the attorney who has helped the Condes with their latest round of court fights. ''They have been put through the system in the worst ' . .". )lOSSl'ble way I can ~magme · Cohde, 42, has bacf his faith in humankind shaken. "It's bard to stay ·honest and teaCh your kids to do right when you know that people who are hon· est and do right are_the ones who end up the victims," Conde said. Rhonda, 40, ·is anxious and guilt-ridden. She believes chlordane has rendered her family at risk for various eanccrs as well as life· threatening blood and liver disorders. "You can't imagine what that does to me as a mother." she said. I try to let my children be normal, but I'm petrified. I watch for s~p­ toms. l have tests run, and I blame myself for staying so long in our bouSe." • . . She _said her children were robbed of their childhood. . ments and the EPA. The more theY Ryan, now 16, suffers from liver learned, the more convinced they dysfunction that tints his skin a becaJile that chlordane was not the s1ckly yellow. His glassy eyes benign stdlstance that Velsieol said prompt teachers and friends to · it was. accuse him of using drugs. He tires They sealed the holes in the easily and naps often. · conacll: block. They had the baseHis sister, Autumn, 14, said she ment floor and waUs painted with worries a lot about cancer. · sealant paint. They washed doWn In October 1984; at the Condes' all hard surfaces. But their symprequest, the Ohio Department of toms· didn't go away. The way Agriculmre, which ovenees pesti- other children cling to a favorite cide use, inveStigated SWAT and blaf!ket or. teddY. bear, Kim~rly its application of Gold Crest CIOO carried a hltle silver pan to thrOw at the Condes' home. Swabs of the up in. baSement floor tested positive for Then, in August, 'I986, three surface c~lordane. The agency years after the tennite treatment, found SWAT negligent. the cat died. · The f111t thing Rhonda did. was Conde sent the pet's remains to call Velsicol to ask what the family Ohio State University for analysis. sbciuld do to rid the house of chlor- · The report cooflfllled that the cat dane. Sbe said the Velsicol repre- - suffered from chronic chlordane ·· sentatives assured her that the poisoning chemical posed no threat and that The Co~des could no longer no action was necessary. deny that their home was 'contailli· The Condes called others as nated. They moved out, taking the well - scientists, toxicologists, advice of toxicologists to leave immunologists a1 university medi- behind all upholstered furniture, cal schools •. state health depart- mattresses, bedding, drapes, cur- -~. tains, clothes and IOys. 1n 1990 tbe Condes ltirect Davi4 "We left our history in that Kopec:h of the Columbus fll'lll of house," Rhonda said, "a quilt my ~.Myers and Kopech. . : g!andmother made,,ifts we'd KopeciiiOOk up whrze preVKliiJ giVen IQ each other....... lawyers left off - trying, 8111011g Meanwhile the Condes'bad filed other things. to loca1C blood. urine a lawSI!it in U.S, District Court in and biopsy samples. . Columbus. Named in the lawsuit Between April and September were SWAT Exterminating Co., 1987, the Cones had made five Velsicol Chemical Co., and State uips to the Univc:isity of Virginia F11111 Insurance Co., !Dierwrik:l' of to pll'licipate in a research project their homeowners POlicY. on chlordane. Blood and urine ~. Everything to &I wiih their law- pies were taken from aU five Colt· suit began to go wrong for the Con- des. Conde and his wife, on t1uee des. . . SC"""'~ occasions, also underwelit F'arst, Velsicol forced the with· pa1ifulbiopsies of fatty tissue from drawal of the attorney who bad rep- their buttocks. . . resented them for four years. The Part of the study required .~t law finn's Florida office bad once they drinlc "nasty and nauseatmf .re lteSCIIICd Velsicol, ud the com- oils three times a day for t1uee ~­ pany said that cave the Condes week periods. The object was 10 access to Velsiall's det~ strate- sec whether chlordane metabolites gy. would bond with the oils and ti'e The Condes hired a second eliminlted with them. : · lawyer who withdrew a year later, Though the Condes had bceil citing a conflict involving the legal assured their test results would lie canon of ethics. • available to their lawyers, neither Meanwhile, lrial ~ were set the Condes nor the auomeys ev« and poslj)oned again and again. received a report. • ·~ .The researchers now say t~.e samples were never analyzed ~ < ' '' ~~ ' ' '' '- I ' ' ' .. ·""'' i. ' ; '. ' . ' ,. ·'· i 1933-? .. Complete Line of: •Motor Repairs Pa.rts •V Belts (motor-&lawn equipment) •Auto Electric . - Parts . •Interstate Batteries . . •Pump Repair and Parts . I • GALLIPOLIS, OH. 446·2362 57 PINE STREET ... Br4)ke and disillusioned, the moved to Spring Valley of Dayton last year, and enrolled In an emergency Jelidency at Good SIIDir· illll and Heallh Center. He seneral medicine in for 17 years. · They lefl Meigs County,'Rhon· said, because "the ~ain had 100 much to bear. in the Condes' confirmed by Arthur Ph.D., professor of at Southern illinois Conde cbildren antibodies, . ' '-. ' A. photo taken of the old Gallipolis Electric Service building before it was enclos~ by the current structure located at 57 Pine Street. ... 1: The employees of Gallipolis Electric, Danny Davis, Janet . Chattin, Elmer King and Stan-Robinson, would like to thank the many valued customers and friends whom they have been fortunate to meet over the · past 60 years. We look forward to providing this area with the quality work you've come to expect, in the years to come. C.!z!.~!~P?~ ~~,!!.'EEC4:..,'!;~~~~ .~!!.Y.~-· · ·~ Dayton Dally News !3Chlor (whach CO!llaiDS C<hlordane) m 1975 after sludies ~ed ch!or· . "Elizir of death" was Rachel dane caused .cancer m.Ia~ mtce. Carson's characterization of chlor· Chlordane J'CSldues remam m lakes, dane in 1962 when she publiShed Sl.re!IJDS and groundwater and are an anguished plea against poUution consistently fOQnd in fish, in bet book, SUtlll Spring. Even afte~ chlordane. was Though language employed by banned for agnculture use, 1t was the U.S. Environmental Protection stiU used for termite I;OIIlrol. Since Agency is less dramatic, the agency 1950 tens of millions of U.S. has concluded that chlordane homes have been treated with "poses unreasonable aiCiverse chlordane. Chlordane and hepeffects • said Kevin~ in offacial tachlor are manufactured in Mem· in the national offiCe of the EPA. phis Tenn..by Velsicol Chemical Beginning In the early 1950's Corp. ofChica&Q. chlordane was widely used for In 1987, after. the EPA raised agriculture Growers sprayed it on questions about air con.taillination fields and homeowners sprinlc1ed it from chlordane, Velsicol pulled the generously.on lawns, shrubs flow- pesticide from U.S. ~IS. ers and vCI!CIIblea. ' Company spokeswoman Donna The EP'A halte(( most agricul- Jennings Sllid Velsicol pulled the product not !>etause it is danJicrous . but because 1t would have cost VellS sicol $1 million a day to fighl the EPA. . , . · · StudieS of Velsacol worken · . Home .rjc sa e, but notfior the Conde family mys chklnlane caused DeplrlnBit of Health. ;thi: caused Ryan'• liVet Jacobs aaid- that he bad uked ;dilcrders weakened Rhonda's for a docision in writing from the • inlmune sylltelll bringinJ oa boutl Ohio Department of Health and l of chronic fatiaue syndrome and ·that he had received a letler lilting :other illneues. just that. : u -·11'11'011blnl Jacobs said that it hu alwaya ' The Meigs County tall . . . . . . beell h1l feellna tblt_lhe pro!Jiela tile ('ondec' home In Will ...-It of.~-:Pomeroy Is wotthleu, bDt IIIII eatlon Ill tb1 ChlonlaM. He llid •doeiD 't ~eliove them of the $1.200 that the· holelln the cer.~l bloc:k II'M1III8 paymtmll. Their f0UIIIIatl011 were DOl pigged •d Slite Farm •omeoWIMII''I policy thla allowod.till poud water 10 ·I dl&l't provide 111y relief- It con- milt wilh the chemical and thea · lllned a COIIIIlllinltlo cmuslon. leach tluuuJh the roundatloa a1t1 But lhe Condea believe- lnlothe~tbeof!'!~ • nalvely,lhey - ·my -that a Jury Pt111B """' ..........., perof !heir peen would brinl tliem meated tbe boule, Jacob• aald, relief. Lu&·...m. tlley loat IIQpe CODdo r.ily - .... tbelr.7.,_-old llwlllll Wll IIIII atlil8lll~ etotbe . 6pliaecl by U!t. Dlllricl Judae . chemical or alan& penoo of tllllo. :CCIIICOCie.'!monthly J.W. "Jim Bill" Robinson repairs the lighting system of a Model "A"1Ford, In this photo taken In 1954. "Jim Bill" prided him- .. ' self on his many satisfied customers. ' ,, '}. ,. ' / t ' " =die I • CONTAMINATED ·. DREAM HOME- : This spacious country : · home with' a swimming pool in the: back yard built -: O'Derlooking the MeigS. . County Golf Course was the dream home · of Dr. and Mrs. Jim • Conde and family. Now the shrubbery is' overgrown, windows are broken out and there are signs of deterioration and ' va,dalism. 'fhe• , Condes moved out several years ago when their medical problems were linked to the chlordane used , to termite-proof the house. mmes-Sentinel . Photo by Charlene Hoeflich) - l •Electrical Apparatus Sales and Service •Complete Electrk Motor · Rebuilds and Sales •Foreign & Domestic Auto Electric Repair •Starters, Alternators and Wiring •Emergency Service ••• !Chlordane nightmare: Story of Middleport family GALLIPOLIS • The Ohio State ered by any other ~e. .I:.Xpen~ · esc 115 . w.• 11. . the fi1 Smith, Cleveland, driving under Highway Patrol and the Court of thatl may be(.covleredd' IDC!ude ll!edi· IIOOperSl' of nappto g lr:J~c;:~~pensa: suspension, ·$21 0; an4 Ronald Claims of Ohio recently announced · ca c~sts me u mg msurance . . "he said. Wagner, Racine, speed, $65. the commencement of a joint effort ded.ucnble), work wlll!e~ ~t, coun- non to infonn crime victims-about their sehng costs, rehabihtatton and RICE'S OUTDISCOUNTS THE DISCOUNTERS! rights to compensation under the f~n~ral expenses for a decease~ laws of Ohio, a press release from vtcnm (up '!1 $2,500). The maxi· the patrol said. mum award !S $50,000. NEWS PC. The Ohio Court of Claims, In creaung the OVCCP, the WOOD DINmE SET which administtrs the O!tio Vic- Ge~eral Assembly mandated that s.,. .... $3St.9S tims of Crime Compensation ·Pro- o~f1cers .m~st, u~n flr~t contact SAVE gram under the guidance of the v.:•t1! a v1cUm of cnme, mfonn .th.e $100 Chief Justice of the Ohio Supreme v•cwn that he or ~e may be eligt· NEW 7PC. Court, will provide to the patrol ble.for ~ompensallon. -:' . WOOD DINmE SET one victims services center kit for ThiS can be very d•fftcuh, . s.,. .... each post in the state. because offjcers must ptar many ' Sl¥1 The kits contain maiCri$ls that roles l!lt a c~1me scene, Slld John . $140 will enable trooperS to inform vic- An~artnC?,• directo~ of ~e court <?f tims about the OVCCP and assist cla•.ms. Thfef~ kits wflll f~llalcthe !1 them in filing applications for eom- eas,1er !or o !cc:rs t~ u1 •. eu pensation. oblig~ to VICU!Ds. . "One of my first actions· as Oh1o Supreme ~ourt Jus~1ce superintendent of the Ohio State ~as J. M~yer. Sll~ that as cni!IC Highway Patrol was to establish 8 conli!lues to~ it. will be ~sential policy intended 10 address the that !nnoce~t VICtims of cnme be needs of victims while ensuring the provided w1th the resourc~s and rights of the. accused," Colonel support _necessary to begm the Thomas Rice said. "I am pleased to ~very JIIIX7SS· . have this DPI'"!'UDiiy to expand the . Cooperative ~orts sue~ as thiS services Ohio's troopers can pro· betw~n the OhiO ~tate .Hlj!hway vide to innocent vicnms of cnme. Patrol and the O.h10 VIcUms of This program provides an essential Cn!DC Compen~~on Program ar~ service to those who need it most." a v~ part of this Important worlc, The program ·was esUiblishCd in he S81d. Lt. Roben J. W~dfo~d. com1976 by the Ohio General bly to.reimburse crime victims who mll!'der of th.e qa11~a-Meags Po.st, have suffered personal injury as a ~I'll~ the distnbuoon of ~e ~IC· resultofviolentcrime. um kl~s l!"d. ~ncoW'al!ed vicllms The progiam covers documem- and v1c11ms fam1hes to take ed out-of-poclcet expenses_not cov- advantage of the JlrD$Illm. Assem- I .. . . 0 bew~ . beawh~~.khee~dpsrealhil~be.. ~sqUSwrreY:asUy~ Program provides compensation for victims c:::;~i;::~e~.~:.~~~ - "gentle ~~::~arr::":li';~ ~ as a lamb" can be reward· "' r.. " "Th . k • ndw enable operator s hcense. Sf60, Garnett ing under the right circumstances but somehow be 'hangs on like a '.while on the other hand as a gener- leech". al rule to be "mean as a snake" And poor Bonita. She's getting doesn't pay off most of the time. "fat as a pig" but she 5eems comIf you're from the "old fortable with the problem. When school"-you are quite familiar confronted about all of that lidded with "animal talk".. We apply it IQ weight, she swears that she "eats · friends, family and foe. It goes like like a bird". Actually she has "the ibis: . skin of an alligator" and is as indeMary "swims like a fish" and pendent "as a hog on ice". Despite 'is as "graceful as a swan". In con- .her "snug as a bug in a rug" atti· trast George is "like a bull in a tude, everyone has to "keep an c;hina closet" and "as clumsy as an eagle eye" on Bonita. She's "as ox"-but we don't give George slippery as an eel" and "as crooked much lip because he's also "as asadog'shindleg". . strong as an ox" and on top. of that So you may not ta11c to the ani· . as "dumb as an ox". Would it be mats bu·t I'll wager you've done "siy as a fox" at this point to say "animal tallc" at one ume or anoth· , that George seems to be pretty ox er. : oriented? GeOrge doesn't "horse Now that we've dealt with "ani: around" much and has beenlcnown mal tallc", you might wanl to reflect , to actually· punch people in the on your use of it. This could make : nose. No sir! We don't fool with · you "laugh like a hyena"; "grin : George because we know that he like a Cheshire cat", or keep smil· • isn't going to change. "The leop- ing like a person. On the other • ard doesn't change its spots" and hand maybe you'd rather "play , "~ou can't teach an old dog new possum" ...... that'~ good 100. , tncks". . .: OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Page-A8 Sunday Ttmes Sentinel • ' ' . . . Though more recent blood and urine samples are available, tbt' problems, Jennings Sllid. . chlordane cou~d lead to very sen- Condes believe those from 1987. "AU the scientific infonnanon ous exposures. . . would reveal significantly higher we have says chlordane is not a After 10 y~ars of engmcenng amounts of chlordane residuals. In' heahh hazard when properly changes and ptecemeal approaches, the meantime, the lawsuit B¥ainst applied," sbe said. the EPA "could not figure out a Velsicol dragged on. W~th Its 18' Lee said Velsicol's studies froll\ way that you could use chlordan_e volumes stacked, the file in Colum-t the 1970s are flawed. and have any ass.urance that tt bus would be six feet tall. ' "It's my recollection there were would not result m exposure to Kopech was able to negotiate an quilC a number of laws," he said; humans,• Lee said. out-of-court settlement of $150,000 All pesticides are toxic, Lee CMordane was banned from sale with SWAT Exterminators · said. and distribution in the United SWAT's insurer wrote the check 1• "That's why they work," he States effective April IS, 1988. and Kopech 's flflll got a third of i1: said. Velsicol continues to manufacture What was left didn't begin to cove.; The test of whether a pesticide both chlordane and heptachlor for their losses, Conde said. ( ~hould be banned depends on export. · SWAT has since changed whether risks outweigh the bene· JohnSweptson,fonnerownerof hands, and the present owners were fits. In the absence of pesticides the S.WAT Exterminators in Pomeroy, not involved in the applicatjon at U.S. would lose billions ann,ually Ohio, says that during 40 years in the Condes' home. l in crop and home damage. the business, be has bad gloves and In 1990 the Condes turned down Lee teStified befon; an adminis- clothes soaked with chlordane, then a seUiement offer from Velsicol foe trative law judge in Nevada last worn them for a week or more. $50,000 and in so doing made[ summet that a chlordane ban was Once, he got a. mouthf~l of chlor- themselves liable for the legal fees• the agency's only recourse. dane when he saphoned tt from a SO for Velsicol' s defense, Kopecli He said there is a history of dif· gallon drum. he said. "And I've said. · ficulty applying the chemical safely had no ill effects whatsoever." Last year, Velsicol began filing, motions for dismissal of the Con ~ des' claims. • The Condes were shocked hi November· when Judjte George<: Smith dismissed thetr medica ~ claims. They were devastated i'll December when be also dismissed: their claim of propert>: damage. A lawsuit agamst _State Farm i ~ the only one pending. : . The judge refused to comment: DR. JIM CONDE - LODI· on the Condes' case, but the dis· · time praetleiDI Mldllleport missal order indicates be doesn't ~ pb)'lklaa Di'. Jlm Coade aDd ~~ thvc'•.£iiiiU&II,cyidlllce to t bls famUy IIJ 'c»JrifilfliYl._. convfll'oe a juey tlltt chlordaile i exposure caused the Condes' become traale. Slace April I, 1!113 IIIey bave lolt dlelr llealtb, sympllll1ls. And if chlordane didn't' bome, uc1 bope for ·tlle fllhl!'e. cause the symp1oms, there is no ! .Tbe Coadel wbo bne faced basis Cor a claim that their home if: lep1 battln, coatlaue to appeal not habitable. tllelr eaR. "That's not' fair," Conde said. r "Tbe judge ihou1d have let us tell our ~ 10 a jury IIIII Iet the jury ' decide. The Conde• plan to: ~· but "we're taJma llbout .a: _ lOt more time and money," their· lawJCl said. '. Conde llu taken I leave or; ~ fJum hilreaklrllcy at Good• s--.. He IIYI he Clll't afford . to canplclc it. He feella reaponsi- o · bility 10 provide hlJ family with a: normal life, but he <:111't- until he: shahs the dqiruslon that's taken• : hold Ill him. : MJim wiU .ap Net • Rhonda' · llid. "He'D be OJC. lt't ';. 10 lib'I willie.• J- aoinl:: ' ' .J - that in the years since 1987 thl! Condes' blood, urine, and tissuo samples disappeared from a Uni; versity of Texas Medical School ~~erato.r where they were ' �nm.. Sentinel • ' January 31, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Ponieroy-Middleport-Galllpolls, OH Point ,.. wv Jury filids for tobacco ~ .industry in liability trial ~- ·contended that the !YJ1C of cancer ,: Kuepcr has is not directly linked 10 BELLEVU..LB, Ill. - A state smokina. Kueper admitted he dis- • cowt jury refused to find the RJ. regardetl warning labels on :; Reynolds Tolw:co co. liable for a cigarette packages tblt besan • dymg man's loog cancer, rejecting appearing in 1966. · ;. his theory that tile industry con''AI. we bave seen re~y ill ·: spired 10 induce peoplc_to lllde. other trials, the ccm issue in those • It was the farst such trial since cases is peratlllli respoosibility for .: the U.S. Supreme Coun ruled last one's own conduct10d choices," June tbat warning labels don'l pro- said John Strauch, Reynolds' lead : • teet cigarette makers from lawsuits. ccunsel in smoking and health liti- ::: Charles Kueper, a '1-year-old galion. •• former Green Beret who began Juron, who heard 10 weeks of ::: smoking as a youth, luKl IID\Igbt as testimony and deliberated more : .,:: much as $48 million from R.J. than 14 hours, liiCed. Reynolds and the WashingtOn· "We didn't ~lieye the conspir-.•: baled Tobacoo Institute. acy 'theory,'' wd JUror Douglas .,. He t¥:Cused them 'of conspiring ~t. a 11011B1110kcr who Slid the = to induce people to smoke tbrough Instilntc was ruled out early tbing ": false llld deceilful advertising and the ddibenti<xa "There was a lot disinfonnation. of things tllat made us. think bnt ,• . Bot the SL Clair County jury of . basically, when it was 1111 siid and :: seven smokers and five nonsmok- done, we couldn't rule any other ,; ers aWirded him nothing in 'its Friday night verdicL 'Chemicals could've played a 7. "On the whole. the jury decided pm (in t:aUSing KIICJICI''S [WIJ can- .., if he wanted to smoke, it was his cer),.culling pipe could've played a :: free cOOice,'' ~ foreman Ed ptl't. so you can't reaDy say 1111ok- -:.: Ratka, 1 cigar . 1ng is the only reason,'' sajd 1im ;.: "It's almost impossjble to fight Lord, a juror who quit smoking ": ijEA THER MOONI>Y and KEITH EBLIN JR. the power of a mqlriMiinnal axpo- Jan. I. · ~ ration,'' Kueper's IIWlrnCy, Bruce KIICJICI' was not pn:sent for the .: Cook, said after the verdict. "But verdic~ ..:. . eventnlllly we're going to stop · He quit smoking in December ::: • NORTHUP - Don and Pat Lynn Mooney and Keith Nelson them. They're no better than the 1990 after his wife was dia'gnosed Colombian drug lords." with ~mphysema. He ·WIS diag- : Woodie of Northup aild Keith and Eblin Jr. Tobacco . attorneys argued nosed with lung cancer three :: Chris Eblin of Addisori, announce The ceremony will be held Feb. Kueper chose to smote almost two months later,. and is expected to die : the engagement and approaching 20 at 2 p.m. at !he First Church of packs of W.instons , a day. They also in the next few monihs. ,. marriage of their children, Heather God in Gallipolis. IN By FRANK FISHER Alloc'-ted Prea Writer STORE HOURS Moftday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM 298 SEC ON 0 ST. POMEROY. Cit . WE RESERVE THE .RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD SUN., JAN. 31 thru Feb. 6, 1993 ' ' = war· ' . -: Mooney-Eblin · ANGELA KIN,~ and SCOTT WILEY King-Wiley • •w:GAJ..LIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. lilarshall L. King of Gallipolis, aQnounce the engagement and approaching marriage of their •ghter, Angela Jewell, to Scou R-. Wiley, son of Mr. and Mrs. I(enncth R. Wiley of Pleasant City. : .Miss King is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is · currently a student at the Universi- . ty of Rio Grande. Mr. Wiley is a graduate of Shenandoah High School and is employed at Wiley Timber Company, Pleasant City. An open ceremony will be held Feb. 13 at 2:30 p.m. at the Chapel Hill Church of Christ, Gallipolis. A reception will follow in the church fellowship room. · news Parents -donate lung parts -People in.the Natiortal to save dying daughter PJOleSI--:ebe COl!· ' !fDVcnial, NBW YORK (AP) - Paul · McCartney knew his new environmental but he. if the an: tS foul, why not hiS ? ~·~the F-wonl seven times m B1g Boys Dieter~wri~ after Prellit!Mt Bush re ·to ago an t:CO!ogical ~ at the Elwlh Summit iii BJIZil last year. "I thought about singing the governments are 'mur.l<in., .it up for everyone,'" he s~Biit thai didn't fit bOw 1 feel about the fll:t that·there is a hole in the ozone layer and no r;--nt • ....,.,.,.. to -·~·be doing muc ahoot it" - r r - · The language left M1V fuming, and the cable station won't air the tune during a McCartney special on Woman who collapsed at home . left irt one spot for weeks ' '' :: CONNEAUT, Ohio (AP) - A woman whit collapsed on the floor other home's living room may btve been there for more than a month while her uncle fed her but diiln't move her, polioe said. ' Police aJid a city ambulance cliew went to the home of Rebecca H!lman, 55, on Wednesday and f~ her in a kneeling position. ·: She .told them she bad been in tl(ilt spot since shortly before Gjlristmas, s~id police detective Sit- Steve Genes. ·.she was taken !0 Brown Memoriil Hospiial, then was transferred tq;·Hamot Medical Center in Erie, Pa., where she was listed in satisfactory ... condition . .Friday . night -· ;Meigs County calendar '! Community Calen4ar items appear two days before an event &lid tile day ol tllat event. Items must be received weU In lldvilnce to assure publication in tbe cale.War. SUNDAY : CHESTER - "Growing Through Qrief' group will meet at Chester United Methodist Church. Call Rev. Sharon Hausman at 9854312 fOr information. ,. , MIDDLEPORT - International · Order of Job's Daughters will be hi:ving a tea for perspective mem~rs on Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Middlcpon Masonic Temple. All ~spective members and parents invited to auend. ·STIVERS VILLE - Revival at ttie Stiversville Word of Faith Church will be Sunday through F-eb. 7 at 7:30 p.m. nightly with l)stor David Dailey. There will he ifCCial singing. Public invited. • :. MONDAY •· LOTI'RIDGE - Cub Scout Pack 376 will sponsor a spagh<:lli s_upper r • ~S) • 1 p.m. -Chorus ,. 7-9 p.m. - Tatting class Tuesday, Feb. l : 10 a.m.- Walking • 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.- Quilting ; 10:30 a.m. - STOP/Exercise , 12:30 a.m.· Video matinee •· lVednctday,Feb.3 ..~~ _1_0 a.m. to 3 p.m. Adult pay u.no SerVices : 10 a.m. - Walking :; 10 a.m. to noon- Crochet circle , 10:30 a.m. - Bingo • 11:30 a.m. - Blood pressure : . Tbu~r,Feb.4 :.. 10 a.m. - Walking ,. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. - Quilting 10 a.m. to noon - Blood pres- Q n dean ' 1" t of events . . . COLBY LONGHORN SJ79 Chees, .........._................... La. . ' ECKRICH • Blo.odmobile ·to .; visit Gallipolis FRESH POR BUn . . . Bol $ 29 . Steak/Roasts..................La. \ 1 . CHICKEN · 39( .· Leg Quarters........~....LB~ . . ~ORK, .. SJ99 .c10ubed S teak . . . . . . . La. OZ. or LB. ROLL MOUNTAINEER .9( Sausage. . .__. .___. .____8 LI~KS Servz'ces planned .. LETTUCE..................~.HEAD BROUGHTON . 2% Milk. . . . . . . . . . . GAL $ 1·89 . 446-2333, on.The .. -= ~ Seniors' schedule announced • GALLIPOLIS - The following ~ activities and menus for Feb. 1,-:at the Gallia County Senior Citizen's Center, 220 Jackson Pike. Monday,Feb.l • 10 a.m. - Walking ;· 10:45 a.m. • Armchair travel : 11:30 a.m. - Blood pressure Head lnj~ Founda-;: · : On Tuesday, he helpeddedic:W ;; the Southeastern Comprehensive'::' Head Injury Ceota' at the Universi-~ ty of Alabama at Biiminpam. . :: · "There's no use in other people~ng through what I IIIKliO whea!; 11 can be changed ~ the use of a• safety ~uirement like 1 helmet,'' -;: he said. · "' " the lion. By LEE SIEGEL Beverly Strong. AP Scieilce Writer Dr. )Uchard Barbers, a USC LOS ANGELES - A young internist and medical 'transplant woman whose lungs were ravaged director, said the parents agreed to by cystic fibrosis got a second gift the unique operation when no reguof life from her parents•.who donal-. lar donor could be found. · ed parts of their lungs in the first ''They were incredibly court\transplant surgery or its kind, doc- geous to come forward and help tors said. · their dying daughter," he said. IS :E.._ "I had a patient who would Cystic fibrosis is caused by a . have been dead w\thin a week . defect that makes"lbe body CROWN CITY • Brian Unroe• . Now I nave a patient with a lot of ,sgenetic ecrete mucus that clogs the !wigs, bas been named to the clean •'s Jist': She lived in the home with her hope (or the future," said Dr. ' leading 10 repeated infections and. 'tb · h'1gh honors f or t he fall ~~ WI uncle, who is 71. Gerics said the V,aughn Starnes, who headed the semester at Vanderbilt University; uncle apparently had fed her but transplant team during Friday's scarring. The disease afflicts about 30,000 Americans, killing half .its in Nashville, Tenn. He is a fresh. A hadn't moved her or requested slirgcry,at the University of Southvictims by age 30. man majoring in Civil and Envi-; help. em California's University HospiHospital officials said Friday's ednesda roomenta1 Engineering "" Fire Department Baualion Chief tal. · operauon was the world's first W "It ~·t fit in with OlD' stanUnroe has recendy been IIWICd--; Vincent Gildone said the woman , . _The _operatio~ raises new hope transplant of two lobes into a single .dards," said MTV spokeswoman ed the Corcnswet Sc:hc?lriiP and.:, had developed open sores on her . fqr pauents facmg death because recipient and the fust in which both Tina Exarhos. an addi\kloal scholanbip thlougb • lower exb'emities. Gerics said 'she donated lungs from cadavers are lobes came from living relatives. Some radio stations also bave .the Department of Engineering. .: was surrounded by her own body SCBI;Ce, he said. . They also said Miss. Sewell was said they won't play the song. Two honorary societies, Pbi Eta • wastes. The'patients -. Stacy Sewell, the fust cystic fibrosis patient to • 'Big Boys B~ckering" is on Sigma and Alpba Lambda Delta, ! Police were noti'fied Wednesday 22; her father, James, 55; and have ·only lobes implanted, rather McCartney's "Off The Gr111111d" have offered him membeqhjp, · ; by an insurance agent who had mother Barbara, 49; all of Quartz full lungs. album, scheduled for release Feb. The 1992 graduate of lbnoan ': come to her home to discuss a poli- Hill.-, were in critical coildition thanThe human left lung contains 9 Trace Higb School is the so f • cy. " after the five-hour set ofs'imulr.ane· Richard .and Dea~na Unro: ~f , Gerics said Friday that he hopes ous operations performed in three . two lobes and the right lung has three. Both of Miss Sewell: s lungs BIRMINGHAM Ala (AP) Crown City. . : to meet with the woman Tuesday if rooms.' were completely removlid and • · ~ her doctors approve. The three were "all doing replaced w1th her mother's lower Gary Busey used to think nothing fine," said hospital spokeswoman right lobe and her rather's lower ~~~~~~.·n~u~ ~~~~~tswpeopitho~t~ left lobe. ·' Th.e parents have enough ~~~~~~~~~~!t~ s_, reserve lu~g capacity that "they ''The 1ssue is not J'ust IDOIOICy• , will not m1ss the lobes;•· Barbers said. . . ~~s. It s tric~les:, it's state~ GALLIPOLIS • American Red ~ at the Lotoidge Commumty Center bean representative is scheduled to I;>espite the fairly c,lose genetic It 8 SIIQWIIIObiles, Busey said. · Cross Tri-State Region Blood Set- on Monday at 6:30 p.m. Cost is $4 attend. Refreshments. match, Miss Sewell is being treated The,48-year-?ld actor~-~- · vices is encourl8ing area Rlidents '!: for adults and $2 for children and with drugs to prevent rejection of ered ~rom ~ senous head IDJllfY he to "give a gill thai willlasl 1 liCC.: senior citizens age 55 and over. RACINE - Racine Village the transplanted •lung tissue, recetved '!' a 1988 motorcycle time" when tbe b1oodmobile-visits • Crafts will also be available. Menu <;ouncil will meet Monday at 7 Starnes said . · wreek, md IS now a spokesman f91' Grace United Methodist Church, ::: includes spaghetti, tossed salad, p.m. at Star Mill Parle. The disease will not anack Miss Scoond Avenuo. 011 Thuntlay;, Feb. • garli<; bread, pies, cakes, coffee and Sewell's new lungs because the . . 18,fmm 11:30a.m.to6p.m. . :: lemonade. HOCKINGPORT -Country, genetic disease is carried only in MIDOI.SPORT. The Middle"All 'blood types are needed, :':; bluegrass and gospel music will be · reproductive cells, not in the eells port Otun:h of Christ will host the especially 0 potlitiVf and 0 nega- • SYRACUSE - The Sutton played at the Reynolds Building on in her parents' lung tissue, Starnes AmeriCan Legion F~ne~·!Jennett tive," said Joy CurrY. Pliblil: Rela· ;:. Township Trustees will meet Mon- Route 124 at Hockingpon on Mon· said. Post No. l28, Four cnaptains Ser- . lions director for Tri-State Region ':: day at 7:30 p.m. at the Syracuse day eveni~g : All bands are wei· He estimated she has a 75 per- vice ·on Feb. 7 at 1oa.m. Public is Blood Services. The goal for the :;. Municipal Building. come. Pubhc mVIted. cent chance of surviving one year . IDYl · 'ted, ', , blood drive is 125 productive .. ..___ and a 65 percent cbllnce of survivG est k 'II b R ......... i' PAGEVILLE - The Scipio • · . R~ Gi=a er WI · e ev. The blood center needs to col- : LETART - Letart Township ing three years. Township Trustees will meet Mon· w1ll meet Monday at 6 Lung transplantation is bccomA dinner and dance will be held lcct •least 3SO units of blood daily .: day at 6:30 p.m. at the Pageville Trustees ing a last-chance alternative for t 6 30 th t · th tomcctpatienllbloodneeda.lfyou p.m. at the office building. Townhall. · people with terminal lung diseases ~-;;,~ Anneevenl~g at e are 17 years o~e, weigb 110 : · fib costS · and emphy- bell of the legion, auxiliary, x aor junior mem- -·""· or m'--'• TUESDAY sueh as cysbc ~ ....... ~~ ........ • donal- :! MIDDLEPORT - Bible study at sema. auxiliary, Sons . o f the American m u"' ..., S6 days. you In eligi- '" MIDDLEPORT Middleport Hope Baptist Church in Middlepon Lodge No. 363 F&AM will meet Almost all donated lungs come LcgiOII and their guests. ble to donate. Your one donation • will be Monday through Feb. 5 at Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. A cornbread from cadavers. About 6,300 sucb can save tho lives of>fOID' patients. ~ 6:30 p.m. Clas ses for all age and bean dinner will follow the donors are available annually, but • groups. Jim Ditty will be the adult meeting. All members asked to the demand for donated lungs is at teacher. least twice as high, said Lisa anend. LeOnard, the hospital's cardiothoRACINE - Racine Chapter No. POMEROY - American Legion racic transplant program coordina134 Order of the Eastern Star will Drew Webster Post No. 39 will tor. meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. Mem· Miss Sewell had been on a waitmeet Tuesday at the post home . bers bring hearts or valentine relating list 10 receive whole l1111gs from French Square . D, i nnei at 7 p.m .• meeting at 8 p.m. ed items for auction . The district cadavers but was not at the top of 314 Second Ave. CHESTER • The Pomeroy the list and recently took a tum for Order of the Eastern Star No. 186 the worse, Barbers said. From 1987 through .1992, U.S. will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at surgeons performed 433 double the Chester Masonic Temple. O_ffi,. transplants of full lungs and 976 I"' cers are to wear street length dresssure, vollinteer single-lung transplants, Leonard es. ;,.. '•• 10:45 a.m:- Bible study said. There also have been six' ~ 1,3 p.m. · Valentine craft transplants of one I~ lobe. · WEDNESDAY Friday, Feb. S MIDDLEPORT - Middleport : 10 a.m.- Walking • Literary Club will meet Wednesday 10 a.m. to noon and 1-3 p.m. - at 1:30 p:m. at the home of Mrs. . · An and craft class Chester Erwin . Mrs . Ronald POMEROY Meigs County Menus consist of: Reynolds will review "Rituals of PERI will meet Thurlday at I p.m. Monday: Wieners and Dinner~ by Margaret Visser. Roll at the senior citizens center in sauerkraut: whipped potatoes, comcall will be to tell of a memorable Pomeroy. All memben nrpd to bread, chocolate pudding. di)ling ex~rience. attend. · · Tuesday - Ham loaf, sweet potatoes, buttered sprouts, bread, fruit cup. Wednesday Johnnie Marzetti , cheese cube, garden salad, rye bread, brownie. Thursday - Liver/onions, buti: tered rice, broccoli, bread, butterscotch puddinj!. Friday - Fish/tarter sauce, tater tots, stewed tomatC'fS• pea salad, bun, pears. :: Make reservations· by calling 446-7000 before 9 a.m. on the day 'you wish to attend. • McCarlner. Chuck Roast...................LB. 1, ·p k L-_• /4-- or . o1n............. La. I 1·79 s]69 $ · US~A CHOICE BEEF BONELESS -· Now! .--.. ....- . Snack Cakes. ."". . . 12 ,,K 79 .. Group· to me'et TAWNEY'S ,BOTO UnLE DEBBIE MIAXWE_LL HOUSE 1 .. nter for the .quality conscioys --.. 9 DOWNY FLAKE . Waffles. .---. . . . . . . .-..-.12 ~~.==~~~~~!--~--~-=--~ MAXWElL HOUSE ~ and JEWELRY ltoU .$ ( EVAPORATED MILK 2/$1~~ , COFFEE $379 DOZ. DOG _FOOD 20U. . $279 -.-• .... ~~----~----------~--~--~ . • I ~ 89 ( oz. · --- �• ' r Judge orders disconnection of life-support systems ·. Tray lor-Sheets Harrison-Coates POMEROY : Diana Harrison . grandmother, Ethel Grueser; Rut· and·Roger Coates were united in · land. The bride was escorted to the marriage in a f)ouble ring Cc:remony alw by bet son, John Harriaon. on Dec. 5, 1992 at SL Paul LutherTeal rosebuds were used for an Church in Pomeroy. Rev. boutonnieres for the groom and William Middleswarth officiated. groomsmen. All nowers for the Maid of honor was Kathy wedding were made by Janet Phalin, MiddlcporL She·wore a teal Hawk, Middleport. tea-len&th dress .with teal overlay Piano mus1c was provided by lace. Sbe wore matching shoes with Ruth Durst, Pomeroy. teal overlay. Her bouquet was Guests were registered by Amy flowers of cle8lll .00 teal roses and Well, Chester. carnatioos accented with peach and White.poinsettias were used to teal ribbons. decorated the church. . Bridesmaids were Amy Harri- . A reception was held at the son; Pomeroy, daughter of the American Legion Hall in Middlebride, and Amanda Coates, porL It was decorated with peach ·chester, daughter of the groom. and teal pearl balloons. On each Their dresses were identical and table were peach and teal streamers were made of peach satin with with peach candles. h overlay lace. Both were tea· The bride's table featured a ·and had three ruffles in the three-tier cake with two smaller Their shoes were also peach ones on eacb· side. TheY were also · with lace overlay. Both girls car- decorated wilh the wedding colon. rieda single peach rose wilh baby's The top of the cake was decoraled brealb 111d ~h ribbons. with three wedding beUs given to The m8ld of honor and brides- the couple by Betty Furar. The maids dreues were made by.Mary cake was decorated by Rheba McAngus, molher of the bride. Hysell, Delaware. The best man was Lonnie Darst, Dinner and punch were served Rutland, and ·usher was Joey by Valerie No«inghan\ and Kelly Coates, Chesll:r, son of the groom. Hawkins who were in charge of the All ri the men won: black tuxedos reception. • : with teal cummerbunds and bow The couple wem 10 the Bahamas ties. , . for their honeymoon as a gift from The bride's dress was an ankle Dr. and Mrs. Danny ·Westmorelength peach satin dress that was lllld.. . open in the.back with a bow at the The le resides in Pomerily. waistline. Her shoes were peach The= is employed by Westsatin and her earrings were a gift moreland Family CaJe Center. The from Helen Frank, aunt of the groom is employed by Larry's groom. The bride also wore a chok· Painting, Addisoo. er necklace given to her by her CHESHIRE • Lorett.a Carol Traylor and Kenneth Boster Sheets were united in marriage Dec. 19, . 1992, in Chesllm; with Pastor Bill Liule officiating the ceremony. · · The bride was escQrted by her brolher, Travis Sheets. Matron of honor was Sherty Sheets. Maid of honor was Lisa Ilairan. Bridesmaid , . was Julie Traylor. Best mill was Emmitt Rossiter, and Terry Shaw served as usher.' The bride is tbe daughter of Robert and Carol Traylor. I The groom is lhe son of Tobe Sheets and Elva Sheets. He is employed at Reed Mineral, Cheshire. A reception was held at the Gal· lipolis Elks Lodge. the news Friedan, 71, iaid she was depressed after interviewing specialists 111 agina for her new boOt. "The Fountain of Age." "It was · always about Alzheimer'i (disease) and nursing homes and when to turn orr tile machines," she said Thunday in an llddRis 10 the Overlake HOspilal Foundation. "We wae getting old and not dying, especially the women, so we were a prol)lern. · "It reminded me of the male expertS Oll women 30 yean qo, ialkimr: about the 'woman prob· tern."" Tlie problem theil wasn't women, but society's attitude toward them, she said, and the same is true wilh ging.· · "Don't look at older people as patients, as objects .or cart, but as ~le," sbe said. "This new third of life is open to us only in our century. We can see age as an unchart· ed advemure." · · s.. Daily 9':30-6:00 & Fr1.11:30-8:00. • S~hool. ·. The bride wore .a white satin, ankle lenglh gown, with a pearl and •' SPECIAL CANDYOFFER! . We have dozens of frames to surrmmd yoor friends with love, starting at HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) - BANKRUPICY m . Other beautifully boxed Crown Chocolalier selections are available from $2.95 to $24.95. SPECIAL DELIVERY BEAR! Give our Special Delivery Bear and make someone feel wann and fuzzy all over. His adorable little paws really clamp, so he can hold a card, a flower, a photo, or an engagement ring! $895 ' ., • Aperfect red rose. How perfectly eloquent Or perhaps your Valentine would prefer one of our fresh floral bouquets. Aowers from I I ' . . $495 ' ' l ' . ' ' I •' PRACTICE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT ~'"'~· TR.OL Leno. ' '' .. To locate the Hallmark store nearest you carrying theSe Valentine's Day gifts, check the listing below, or call .,• ' '. l-800-HALLMARK~ ·, lace choker style neckline, wit11 slleer lace and pearl above the bust and over the shoulders. The fitted bodice featured pear1 and sequined lace appliques with lhe waist com· il)g to a point in center front and center back. The sleeves, leg-ofmutton, featured pearl and sequined lace appliques, coming 10 beaded points at the wrist. Her skirt was llralght with pearl and sequined lace inserts, appliques, and edging. The uain, Ehzabethan 1hree-quartcrs surrqu~d, was cathedral style with pearland uined lace inserts and edging. The~piece was a pearl and sequined crown wilh rutned double veil and blusher. She carried a bouquet of red "roseS, white sweetheart roses, white mini carnations, baby's breath, and ivy, arranged in large nosegay wilh white lace and ribbon. Maid of honor was Elizabeth Langona, sister of the bride. She wore a full ,length dress. Brides· maids were Shelly Ranegar, Jenni Belcher, Kristen Lovell, and Stephanie Crouse. Each wore tea len~lh dresses of burgundy moire sahn, with short puffed sleeves, sweetheart neck, scoop back with a bow at the waist in back, and ruf. down the skirt in back. Each carried a bouquet of nosegays of white mini carnations, baby's breath, and ivy. . The groom wore a black cut away tuxedo with tails and a white vesL , B~t man was Clem Cotterman. Groomsmen were David Ramey, Rich Thomas, Allan Queen, and Damian Alexander. Each wore !Ill· ditional black biXedos. Music was provided by Rob Paul, organ and pi~no, Barbara Thomas, violin, and Michelle Well· man and Ben Perry, vocalists. A reception followed at the Christ Eptscopal fellowship ball. Hostesses were ·Amy Blake, Dawn Sayre, ~ca Pullin, Ashley Propp, Erin Casto and Beth Ann Felluie. ·The couple reside in Che~. ~ TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. ON TUESPA YS (POli'IT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH &: JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT (304) 675-16715 . I nes 10 LB. PKG. •' '' iC) 111113 ........ Clnlo, lne, MIAMI (AP) - Dr. Benjamin Spack is heading a U.S. delegation uiking $7~,000 worth of medicine and medical supplies 10 children in 10 LB. PKG. Cuba. The six-member team spc!lliOI'Cd by the U.S.t<:uba Medical Project was to deliver the supplies to the Cubait Red Cross and tnlvel to hos· pitals and clinics to gauge t~e impact of the U.S. tnldeembirgo m place since.1962. "I urge citizens to use their political power to persuade the incoming Congress and president to end our i!legal Clllbargo on medical supplies and food for Cuba," Spock, 90, said jn a statement released by the projCCL By FRED PIERE1Tl and the names of the periodicals age warehouse or on their way to Associated PreSI Writer are noted, he said. . routine disposal. HACKENSACK, N.J. - A Bolh the opened en!RCS and the state judf..C refused to block Ameri· unopencid envelopes are stored in a The jll!lge didn't throw out the cjm Fatn1ly Publishcn sweepstakCs wllfChouse until~ C!llltest is ovec, lawsuit. He said it could ptoceed if company from distributin' any Zweig said: the plaintiffs decide to pursue it. prizes, including a $10 mtllion He sa1d the sweepstak~s .He questioned whethec New Jersey grand prize announced on televi- envelopes allegedly f.ound m is the. proper jUrisdiction for the sion earlier Friday. Tampa could hive been m a stor· lawswt Three people have sued the . company after one of lhem claimed · l 1 T she discovered and vid~otaped yy thousands of unopened contest entries outside a waterfront wareThe Sunday Times-Sentinel of publication. house in Tampa, Fla., where the regards weddings of Gallia, Meigs • Those not making the 60 day cbmpany is t.,ed. and·Mason counties as news and is deeclline will be published during · Discardin' the entries might happy to publish wcilding stories tbe daily J1111er as space allows. have jeopardized the chances of and pbotographs without charge. Phocogmphs of either the bride millions of COnteSWits, said JefQey However, wedding news must or !lie bride and groom may be Hemnllllj\, lawyer for the plaintiffs. meet general standards of timeH· published with wedding stories If , American Family Publishers is ness. The newspaper prefers to desired. Pbotographs may be either kllown for its mailings featuring Ed publish accounts of weddings as black and white or good quality cOlor, billfold si2C or larger. McMahon, formerly of The soon as possible after tbe event Tonight Show. . . To be published in the Sunday Poor quality pbotoaraphs will • Herrmann flied a simill!r lawswt · edition, the wedding must have not be accepted. Generally, snap· aaainst Publisher's Cleannghouse taken place willlin 60 days prier 10 . shots or instlllt~Yeloping photos last year, but that was settled out of the publication, and may be up to are not of accepl8ble quality. cOurt in November. . 600 words in length. Material fpr Questions may be directed 10 tbe : That sweepstakes cm;npany . Along the River must be received editorial dejiiiDJICIIt from l·S p.m. .- announced the number of Its $10 by the editorial department by Monday 'lhrotigh Friday at 446million winning sweepstakes enay Thursday' 4 p.m., prior to the dale 2342. during a commercial Friday on .-liiiiiL:;;;ir.'"iiiiiii;:;iil--:-~iiiiil~~;;;;;;;;;:;;.;;;;;;:;-1 NBC's evening news program. rt ~~JP · ~ ~ cbuldn't immediately be deter· !iJined who won. , Herrman sought an emergency idjunction against American F8lni· Portroit Value Ever/ ly Publishers to block its grand , prize distribution pending further legal p-oceedings. , Superior Court Judge Arthur L.esemann chastised Herrmann for biinging the lawsuit "at the lith h9ur and S9th minute." During a · 2()-minute heWig, the judge 118id, '~The weight (of proof) is over·' llihelmlngly in favor of the defen· dints.'' . { " '• $14.90 $7.90 . '" .. . . ...: ' PORK STEA 10 LB. PKG. $12.90 • I ASSORTE.D PORK CHOPS .- 10 LB. PKG.· •• $15.90 JAMESTOWN PORK SAUSAGE 10 LB. PKG. $7.90 '''". ..'.' . '; •• ~~--------------~--~--~ · ..••• ....•, 0 w ELL envelopes in Pebrulry. "One 11iondan whether lhe delay wu ~- ••• to &lin media aileD· ' lion •• l..elcrnun laid. '· Michael ZweiJ, a New York dty lllorney represcntin& Ameri· Clll Family Publllhera. laid in court t~at all IWeepatatca entriea ate ."..,.aied apdcllly" and I'll'• ed 0!1 • COIIJpul«. The envelope~ with 11'41 '" ......lptloo.... opened .. J • GROUND TURKEY ·• t • • • CHICKEN BREASTS Lesemann noted that the plaitl· ... lllid they. cliJc:lmnd the COil• '1·800-425-5627 Answered 24 hinm, Limited s':'pplies. Gallipolis Full House of Cards ·Ohio River Plaza 446-7330 ' •'• . The ts1k show host called the U.S. a,ttomey' s 11ffice asking to interview the undercover Fish 8l)d Wildlife Service oiTtcer who polled as a gorilla in a sting of alleged ani·· mal smuggling. · At first, the U.S. attorney's staff thought ·the call was a prank, said spokesman Dan Gelba'. Gelber said he fmally got on the phone wilb Leno, who thooght the gorilla story was a hoot. . . "He was very nice and pretty · funny,'' Gelber said Friday. But that didn'I help him get his guest. Gelber told Leno court ·rules and Department of Justice policy prevent. them from allowing the inter· view. The agent, whl) has not been identified, helped nab Mexican zoo official.s who allegedlY. were . altelJipUDg to smuggle prtmates, including a gorilla, to their home· · land. • po1•ICY eddIng .' ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. FAMU~ 10 LB. LOAF . $9.90 Judge sides with swe~pstakes company Man loses $100,000 because he didn't claim prize in time · A So the tickets weren't turned man who put off claiming over to the state lottery until Tues· $100,000 in lottery prize money to day April 28 - two days past the avoid higher taxes won't have 10 deadline. ~ worry about the IRS. He missed the The state Gaming Policy Board, dcadlinc to claim the money - by in a unanimous vote We4nesday, two days. denied DiGioia's re~uest for a To rpake matters worse, Freder- waiver of the one-year hmiL ic~\ R. DiGioia remembered he had DiGioia's attorney, Francis J . . lhe winning tickets on April 26, Collins, argued that his client made 1992 - the last day 10 claim the a good-faith effort to claim his win· prize before a one-year limit nin~s. · expired. "It was an out-of-sight, .out-ofmind kind of thing,'' DiGioia said. But April 26 was a Sunday, and 614-221-G888 the liquor store where he had bought lhe four winning Play 4 ..-.. L. W. QNNAMO tickets was closed. A lottery official told DiGioia ATTORNEY AT LAW on Monday that his tickets might 8 Eaat Broad Street, still be valid and he should turn them in immediately. SullaiiOO But the tickets were in a safe· Columbua, Ohio deposit box, and by the time 1·0Q0-186 OLAW DiGioia reached his wife, Angela, (1-800 886 05211) who alone had access. to the box, the~ w~ closed. BAR S.CHOPPED HAM. . .· MIAMI (AP) - Where does a POINT PLEASANT • Bree Corinne Langona and Timothy Alan Ratney were united in mar· · ri11~e Dec. 1992, at the Christ EptScopai Church, Point Pleasant, with the Rev. John Jackson and the Rev. Arthur C. Lund officiating the double-rin' ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Michael and Cyqthia Langona of Cheshire. She is a 1989 graduate of Gallia Christian School and is a senior at Ohio'University, majoring in Theater Arts and Science. She is employed at Gallia Performing Arts and at Ponderosa. · ~ groom is the son of Jatnes and Barbara Ramey of Gallipolis. He is a '•l992 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is a freshman majoring in Wildlife . Management at Hocking Colle~e. He is employed at Gallia Chrisban ' -.. gQrilla sit7 A~ntly not on ''The Tonight Show ' couch next to Jay Langona.:.Ramey $395 ... !em. MRS. 'fiMOTHY (BREE) RAMEY Sweet on someone? Tell them tastefully with an elegant gold box of Crown Chocolatier. With any Hatlmarkcard purchase, irs just .,. BELLEVUE, Wash. (AP) Betty Friedan, who helped launch the modem women'i movemau 30 yean aao with· "The Feminine MyStique,'' is liking on a new a.tie: the view tbat aging is a JIIOb' .:. Valentine's Da there's 'no place like sunday Times Sentinel Page 85 in .Names . I AleRON, Ohio (AP) - A teen· support is removed. ' age girl left brain-dantaged from a The Edwin Shaw Hospitll medi· · car aa:ident must be taken off life. cal staff initially removed Clrla's . SllppOit syatemS, aJudge his ruled. · sustenance in December at the . Clda Mycn, 15, of Akron, was direction of her father, Timothy•, left in a permanent vegelative COO· Myers, who had custody of tbe girl.,, dition wllen a car hit the limousine Robin and Timothy Myers• she was riding in after a high divorced when Carla was a baby. • school~ dance Oct~. Ms. Myers had aid Cula was' Two people were 1dlled. responsive to ber and insisted that•: About one-dlird of Carla's brain tbe t!lbe be~. The 'hospitll·: . : was removed during_ surgery to complied. ICDIOVe a blood clot. Afll:t a second To seule the dispute, the judge·: operation, doctors said Carla appointed Barbara Patterson, a:: remained in a "pseudo-wakeful lawyer and former nune, to aerve:• state," meaning she could some· as the girl's legal ~ in medi-~ timca open her eyes bl!t was not cal matters. Ms. l'allermP pepared • aware. . a report concluding lhallife~sup-~· Summit County Pro~ Judge port should be discontinued. ~ Bill Spicer ruled on Friday in the The report convinced Ms.~· ·~ that CIIIIC bO!ore him initially Myers that she should ~P her~ lwwue tbe girl's di\'01\li:d parents objection&. • · ~eed about whether her suste· "I'm bitter about wbat she~· nance ~d be stopped 10 permit (Robin) bas done 10 Carla and what;" ~dealh. she's done.IO thereat of tbe fami· : AJ a hearing before the judge ly," Myers said. "It took me: Jan. 20, tbe patents agreed the awhile to come to the decisioo even-' aid's condition is hopeless and that the first' time. I wanted to be swe~ llfe.SUJII)Ort should be stopped, but there was no hope even ror·a mira-;' . they telt the final decision to the cle. ·Tbe doctors told me there:"· judge. wasn't S{'icer ruled that "no further . C8rol • Crimi, a lawyer repre- ~ ­ nutrition, hydration or medical senU., Ms. Myers, ll8id ber client • intervention be l!tiliud to proton is sausfied lhat tile decision was ~ ber .dying or postpone her death.~ made with full information about He ~d Cula would probably die Carla's conditioo. ·• within two to tbree weeks after life ·r;· . ' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleaeent, wv Januttry 31 , 1883 Sentinel PIGI 14 STORE HOURS Mollday .tf1ru Sunday a111-10 ,~ 298 SECON.D ST. POMEROY. CH. ... . ;• ,,'• .,•• ." ,," ,. I' ..' 1• ,, • ,v ). -·•• �OH Point Pleaunt, wv Ott Point Utility~ plumber to pay $3.2 million · Michiana Brass kicks·off jazz·series , settlement for fatal driveway de-icer • by KE~ PINSON Taes-Sealillel News Staff BURLINGTON, VL (AP) - A &as-powered heater did not open u~lity and a pl_u~_nbing company ·. properly and released carbon PlY $3.2 m•lhon Ill letllc llw- mono• ide fumes into lhe houae. wi!J s~ iD lhe deaths of lhree family A 4-year-old daughter, members who were killed .from Anabelle, and a house guest ·surpo~ous fumes from a driveway vived ~use they were near 1m do-ICCI'. open window. · .• .. Jolm ClfareW, 34, his pregnant Vermont Gas Systems Inc~i wife, I incta, 26, and their 2-year· which designed and installed t1Ji: old daughter, Nina, were found driveway heater in 1972, alro04 . dead in their bedloonos on DeC. 10, · lhis monlh to JliY $2.8 million, said 1988. . - Alan Sylvester, who represented lnvestigalllnl said the vent to the ·Citarelli's estaie. ·· : GALLIPOLIS - The Ariel Theatre's Red Hot Jazz Series opens Thursda with the Micbiana Brass Ensemb~, which will enter~~ music fans wilh ragume, J8ZZ and show tunes. · The concert, slated for 8 p.m., features ragtime pieces by Scott JopUn, l'jubie Blake and Lucky Roberts as well as some Fats Waller jazz, a little Gershwin, and some SL Louis blues and Alexander's Ragtime Band for flavoring • The quiDtet is consists of husba!td' and wife trumpet .team Ernie . Bastin and ·Domthy Bryant, uombone Kent Jorgeson, tuba Terry Roush and French horn John Ger, .•,. • .Famdy Planning , lt.Mak•s 'Sense••• ., • • Cordldentlal Services: Birth Control V.D. Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing • • bi:r: All five brassers are also mem- ' - ., • .Sling f.. scale. No OJJt refused s•wlets l!ecau~ of.~ to pay. . ;.·=NEW MEMBERS • Pictur~d are the new m~m~ben of tile GaDiDolls Juaior'Womaa's Club . who were recently initiated. Front, (I to r): ~eaee Hoke, Krls~ Erwin, Elleeq Hall, aad Apdra DIDDisoD; back, Katrlaa NOrthup, Dew PLANNED PARENTHOOD · . ~.and MRS. FRED (BERTifA) SMITH .· Couple to celebrate 60 years POMEROY - Fred B. and Benha Fell Smith of 37395 West Shade Road. Pomeroy, will observe their 60th wedding anniversary Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Smilh were married on Feb. 4, 1933 at Cattletsburg, Ky. by lhe Rev. Joel Cun- V~nton ningharn. . They are the parents of two daughters, Kalhryn Smith (Virgil) Windon, and Barbara Smith (Alvin) Tripp, and have six grandchildren, eight great-grandchildren, and two step-great-gnmdchildren. couple to renew vows VINTON - Mr. and Mrs. DarreD Dodrill of ViniOn wiD celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary 6:30 p.m. Saturday at the Ewington Church of Christ in Christian Union. The ceremony is open to the public and the couple requests · lhat bo gifts be broughL "1fs. Dodrill father, the Rev. Jqhn Hersman, 87, of 081\e City, Fla., will officiate at lhe ceremony ·and' give his daughter away away as he did when the couple was originally married in 1943. Mrs .. Dodrill's molher, Beulllh, wiD ilso attend lhe ceremony. Superintendent found guilty .. • MR. aad MRS. GENE (PA1TY) CARSON Couple celebrate anniversary POMEROY - Gene and Pat!)' Carson, P~eroy,_ celebrated lhell' ~lhlh wedding anruvenary ICCCIIdy WI a party at lheir liome hosted by h~ molh_er, ~ne Owens, and her Sister, Unda S1gman. They were married Dec. 18, 1\?67 atlhe Middlepllt Presbytcrian Church by Rev. Howard RuppeiL · They are the parents of two sons, Chad and Richie. 509 S. 3nl Ave. 992·5912 8·30 ta 5·00 Mo•.L.v Frida • • -r· J Oosed nursday a.m:. . Erin, at 3 pounds, 11 ounces, was fll'St; lhen Stacy, 3 pounds, 14 ounces; Hillary, 4 pounds, 15 ounces; and Timolhy, 5 pounds, 3 ounces. Erin needed a resPirator to help her breslhe but was ex~led to be taken off it today, s8ld Dr. Kim Brady., director of obstetrics at Good Samaritan Hospital and the physician wbo deliveicd lhe babies. · The children wm conceived on I . lhe second try of in-viuo fertilizalion at Christ Hospilal's Center for Reproductive Studies. Enough eggs were produced and fertilized lhe fll'St ume lhat some ~ left .over and frozen, center Director Erica Behnke said · · Some. couples, hoping to increase lheir chances of a pregnancy and willing to have several babies, ask .lhll;l as many fertilized . eggs as poSSible be put in the woman's ulenls. The usual number iii three or four, Behnke said. The Purcellsdidn'tasltforexua. "Dennis and Holly just got lucky," Behnke said. "At this point, I think they should go to Reno or Vegas." Tbe babies were born at 36 weelcs' gestation. Mrs. Purtell, 32, said she plans to go back to her job as a senior money market analyst for Western Southern Ufe 1nsurance CO. . GAUIPOLIS 414 SecOid Ave.. 2!1d floor 446-0166 8:30 to 5:00 Mo!lday-FrfdaY 8:30 lo 12 Saflnlay (lased n~rsday TRUDY IS BACK Trudy Marshall moved back to the area after 3 years. She is · welcoming her · . , . old and new ' , customers at Shear illusions. \. . . .· . TO GAMBLE WiTH YOUR INVESTMENT CASH .... INTRODUCING OUR "LUCKY 7" CERTIFICATES I ' ' ' . THE CHOICE IS YOURS: .. f I 1 . ,.. 1 Your Bankpt,,. . . .. • '. I Farnters Bank .,jl l • ·' ... @ .. ...... .,.,ant - ,.._ .,... . ,......_,_our •..........~..........~..~--~............~~~..~----..~~----..~~........1·' ' .• f " ,I ' ,. •• { bam, Shari Beradoll, KeW PasQuale, 1wfSheila Wood; back, Kathy MulliDs, r.lk:heUe Jenkias, Terri Smith, and KatriDa Northup. ·· ~ (Ja~lipolis J;unior ·Woman's ~ S!J{t£.9l2(ILLUSI09{S rr===========~! L ' .. . . ,. . .,. . . ,.. YOU DO·N 'T HAVE .. ....,..,. •: HOSTESSES - PIC:t11red are memben or the ' Gallipolis Jualor Woman's Club who served u Jioste~~e~ duriDa ialtlat.iou eeremoDies or the ~ub's new members. Front, (I to r): NIUICy Gra- CALL FOR APPOINTMENt ' WALK-INS WELCOME ' & Savings Co.mpa~y bers of lhe Ariel's own Ohio Valley Symphony. . The MBE, rlarned for lhe area where it was founded (lower Michigan-upper 'Indiana), was formed in 1983 by Bastin and Bryant when Bastin was on sabbatical from Ohio University. Bastin's wife was working at St. Mary's CoUege in South Bend Ind., for a year and lhe couple formed the group with a few performers from the area. . . When lhey moved back to Ohio m 1984, lhe couple added new local performers to repluce those lhey left behind in Indians. The present ensemble gets togelher a couple of times a month an~ performs regularly for artist ~s such asRed Hot Jazz. . . We,atwa~s h~ve. somethmg tn lhe fll'C, Bastin S8ld. . . The gr~up recently comm1~ · stoned a ~!CCC by c?'"poser LewJ.S Mtller wntten spec1ficall¥ for~ ensemble. Although the p1ece w1ll not 1?e ready Jo pc:rrorm ~~y. Basun does pro~mse .mus1c.~hich wt~, grab lhe audien~ s lll!Cilbon. . , The bouom hne _w1!h us !S w~ r~.the,re to ent~rtain, Basun said;, We re not gmng to bore anyone. . . . Basnn S8ld although most of lhe group's membelll are pursuing non: !>Cltonnance careers, he woul_d not qwte la~?el the ensemble as JUSt a hobby, "It' etlher. 1I than h .bb » .sa.. o ~e. a o. y, he ~a1d: We re ~md o~ se.nous. Were mt~e$ted m ach1evmg as much pubhc per~orm~nce as we can, but kcepmg ~n mmd that we have o~r. careers. · . . B!15Un 1s a.~uate of th_e J!n.lversuy of Ilhn01s, West V1rg1ma University and the U.S . Naval School of Music' who is pesendy professor or trumpet at Ohio Uaiversity, a clinician for lhe Selmer C01p0111tion. · Bryant is a graduate of lhe University of Oklahoma and FL Hays State University who is an ad,jlmct instructor in music education at 00 and perfonns with the West Virginis Symphony. Gerb.er is a graduate of the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music and OU is director of OU's Trisolini Gallery. Jorgeson is a graduate of wvu who taught music for 25 years in the West Virginia public schools and is presently employed ·by lhe EquitableLifelnsuranceCompuy. Roush is in his 13th season as principal tubist wilh lhe WVS !llld recently joined the Huntington Pops OrchesJra. In addition to performing, he also wolks with musical inslrumenJs as a repairman for Go.r bY•S M · · s out h . USIC m Charleston, W.Va A pre~s release describes tbe group ' s sound as "a blend that complements the broad rarige of brass chamber music styles" wilh a "musical expression (which) is rich, lyric, light and brassy." Gag order sought in case of girls accused of planning to kill teacher . By JOHN HOWARD MR. and MRS. · Alloelated Preis Writer · DARRELL DODRILL SACRAMENTO, Calif. - The . state'nchools superin!el)dent was found guilty Friday of using his oftii:e to steer Jucranve public con- · uacts to an education foundation 293 SO. 2ND MIDDLEPORT . •~•nL They .., , bi ncel~ed by Sunday,Jau.31 his wife headed. 992-2550 • A jury reached the verdict (ltemsJor tile cl/mmullil1 cal· , the Galli/HIIll Dally Tribune ill CROWN CITY - Rev. Robert adi'IIIICI for puiJIIcllllo11) · against Bill Honifi after less lhan Styers, gospel magician and ven- endDr apptar IWII dtJp prfor .Ill IIIII · three hours of deliberation. He sat triloquist will be at Crown City quietly as he was pronounced Wesleyan Church, 9:30am. guilty of four conflict-of-interest ~~ charges. EUREKA - Copley Family to ' ' Honig, 55, could be sentenced sing at Belhlehem Church, 7 p.m. ~, to up to five years in jail. He was immediately suspended from offiPOINT PLEASANT • Grubb .., cial duties and will be removed Family Singers. Reflections Trio, from his elected post when he is Absten Brolhers and Debra Schultz to sing at Gospel Lighthouse, 7 sentenced •• . Sentencing was scheduled for p.m. Feb. 26 in Superior Court. HOnig BIDWELL - Born· Again said he wouldn't resign before ~elievers to sing at Prospect Baplhen. . Although appeal plans weren't Ust Church, Prospect Road, 7:30 • •• . disclosed, Honig told reporters, "I p.m. still dOn't lhink lhat there was any· BIDWELL - Layman Day serlhing that warranted this case.'' vice at Mt. Carmel Baptist Church, Honi~ is the highest-ranking C8lifonua official con~icted since 10:45 am. and 2:30 p.m. Speaker 1974, when then-LL Gov. Ed Rei- will be lhe Rev. Melvin 0. Freenecke was convicted· on a felony man and Triedstone Choir. ' charge of lying under oath to a U.S. CHESHIRE • Cheshire Baptist Senate committee investigating I OPTION ONE: OPTION TWO: Watergate-relaled issues. Reinecke Church dedication service and open ' was forced to give up his office. house for lhe new Sunday School ' The conviction was later .over- addition at 1:30 p.m. Public is Choose a high-paying . long term Or, If you . prefer to . "RIDE THE . 1 ·:.-: invited. Refreshments to follow turned. ' During a three-week trial, open house. , Investment with a 7-year CD earning RATES", you may choose a 7-month Honig's lawyers had called only a 6% Interest* CD that earns you 4% Interest!* · IRONTON • Soulheastern Ohio few witnesses, including Honig, . '.' before concluding their case Tues- Chapter, formerly Ohio Tri-County .'I day. Final argumen!s were present- Chapter NAACP, installation of For those of you who prefer a fixed ' officers at Ironton High School Get a long tel'r'n rate wiJh the flexibility ed Thursday. Interest Income. • •• . Honig, an educator-lawyer, was auditorium, 1701 Soulh 7th Street., of a short term . certificate Interest convicted of using his office to at.5 p.m. steer publicly funded contracts 10 . . Income. the QiWity Education Project or GALLIPOLIS • L. D. Pyles will ~ :,. \ QEP. a nonprofit foundation once be preaching at Mina Chapel We don't believe a secure Investment should be a gamble. '(I' headed by his wife, Nancy, and Church, 7 p.m. aimed at getting parents involved . ~ ~ : ! Mollday, Feb. 1 in schools. • GALLIPOus·American CanThe conuacts totaled more than $330.000, according to lhe March cer Society support group meeting, .. 2 p.m., at New Life Lutheran 1992 felony indictment. · .' State pros.ecutor George • Church. For infonnation call 446-i ·~ Williamson depicted Honig as a 3538, 446-4895, or 446-8657. weD-meaning educator who violat.. GALLIPOLIS - Friends · of . ed the elhics of his office. " That may be true (that Honig Bossard Memorial Library monthly wished to improve education), but mee~ng, 7 p.m., at the library. New he only wanted to do it with his book bags to be sold and a winter wife's company," WiUiamson told book sale will be among the items •' . ~· the jury. "The whole point of this of business. AU library pauons and book loYe.rs are inviled. e11e is that his. wife was in charge \ ' or a company lhat he was buying . GALLIPOLIS - Narcotics ~yees for." • Ms. Honig has not been charged Anon,YJOO':!S Just For Today Group 211 West S~nd Street Roue 7 ..... in the case and didn't appear at the meeung, 7 p.m. at Grace United P.O. Box 626 P.O. Box 339 LENDE~ Methodist Churcli. Use Cedar · lriaL ' Defense attorney Patrick Halli- Street enuance. · Pomeroy, ·OH. 45769 Tuppers Plains, OH. 45783 nan said Honig was a victim or . I tlmiugh lhe state;s commu-. . 614-992·2136 614-667-3161 political and personal enemies. tar· Honii Member F.D.I.C. . nity property laws. When Mrs. goted by hostile elemenls in the Honig resigned the presidency of Department of Education and else- QEP last year amid critical news "'OIw JIOOCI far •......., 111M onlf, tlnlple ' - ' 1111111111 don •lllualodar Mini .o-..a11 ot•• ..c reports, 1he was earning a autama!loiUy reneiNd at IUluriiJ. lullalanllal _!:::';.., -"!":..id:; 1-,uuu.OO requl!ed. Cartllloatae may 11a The prosecution conletlded that $100,000,..1ary ' approved by the eua- a.w!oellepl111 lla!hw. ..--·• -·• ·- · Addl!bwl-,.. lflnil indirectly benefiled because QEP boanl of dim:ton dul includatJP J*d his wife a salary, income · ed Honig's camJIIiP-~· lA tliat altimatel.y went .Partly to Gallia County calendar events . member chairman and tlrsl vice presideat; Krllltl EbUn, Tammr Summen, Carta Swisher, .._ Barr, ud Mlcbelle JmkiDS, rresideaL Not plctned: Sllelley James, True! ·Franks and T8DU!Iy WIDet. . ALSO: Jackso11, Chesapeaki, Athens, Chlllcotht, Logan & McArthur Woman gives birth to.quads CINCINNATI (AP) - A Terrace Pall> woman has given birth to four babies from four frozen embryos, somelhing that fertility experts said happens in about 1 percent of in-viuo cases. Holly and Dennis Purcell have been married nine lears. For the piS! four years, lhey ve been trying to have a baby. Friday, lhe PureeUs W~;lcomed a bllb{ each minute from 8:30 to 8:33 • OF SOUTHEAST OHIO MIDDLEPORT . WY Club initiates new members chainnen Kelli Pasquale and Katona Northup. The Serellity House project was reported on by Melissa Moore and die Past President's Scrapbooks by Tem Smilh. Members were reminded to si~ up for Legislation Day, wbich 1s being hosted by lhe club on Malch 13, at the Holiday Inn. Members· were also reminded 10 sign up for slate contests including photography, pretend pets. club woman essay.and others. . Wilh no other business, a craft drawing. was held. Crafts for this meeting were donated by Susan Brandeberry and Debbie Bryan. . The next meeting will be held Monday, February I at 7 pm. wilh the Arts Department as hosL , GALLIPOLIS The Committee co-chaired by MicheUe OFWC/OFWC Gallipolis Junior Jenkins.and KeW Pasquale, Elaine vWman's li:lub held new membet Rouse, chairman of the Gallia in1tiation on Jan' 4 at SL Peter's County Board of Elections ]iresentEI!iscopal Chun:h. ed a proJ!liiD on votez registration, . A candlelight ceremony was runnmg for public offiCe and the Jl4{ormed by lhe club officers for operations of lhe board lhe new members present including After the program, a business Timmy Suml)ICl'S, Shelley Jaliles, meetin{l was conducted by presiPam Barr, Andra DenniJon, Eileen· dent MicheliC Jenkins. RoD call of Hall, Renee Hoke, Kristi Eblin, club membership was taken and lhe Clrla Swisher and Kristi Er~in. treasllla''s report given, along with N~w members 'unable to attend the club correspondence report. wtre Trudi Franks and Tammy Executive boanl recommendations · WllleL Mter the ceremony the new and.committee reportS given next, members were pn:scated a Rd car- wilh lhe club voting to donate to nalion and their membership cards. two individuals in our county. Pro;Hostessing for the January : jecfs reported on were the Spring m~ting was the. Public Affairs Charity Dance to be held in March . as a SL Patrick's Day dance, by co• By RICH HARRIS Associated Press Writer ELYRIA, Ohio - A juvenile court judge has been asked to issue a order prohibiting discussion of lhe case of twO girls c!Wled wilh plotting to kill their jumor high scbool English teacher. Attorneys for lhe girls requesled lhe order Friday as lhe girls were arraigned in separate hearings that were closed in accordance with Lorain County Juvenile Court policy. "We are not ~oing to try this case irrlhe media, ' lawyer WiUiam Droe said ·as he· left lhe juvenile detention facility.! . Judge Joseph Zieba is expecled to rule on the motion wilhin a few · days, chief probation officer George Silvasy said after lhe second hearing. The seventh-gradets, ages 12 and 13, were charged wilh delinquency charges of conspiracy to comnut aggrava!ed murder. Silvasy said that because of lhe motion for the order he could not confirm whether the girls also were ~on those charges. St1vasy said lhc hearings were held before Jolan Castillo, chief intake officer for the court. No pleas were entered. The girls will remain at the Theater cited by state liquor agents YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP)Stale liquor control investigatQrs issued two permit citations against the management of Powers Auditoriilm i:niJI!edi•tely foUowing a performance of the play "Obi Calcut· t8! '' there. Ohi.o Department of Ljt~~r Control spokeswoman Patty ins said Friday 'that one of lhe citations issued Thursday night alleged that auditorium offlciafs allowed improper conduct of cast members performing nude on stage. · county detention center until additional hearings are held, Silvasy said. "Until Judge Zieba rules on lhis gag order, as far as the next hearing date or anything else pertainin~ to the case, there's really nothmg more to say," he said. . The prls have been held at the center SIDCe lhey were arrested Jan. 20 at Irving Middle School, wllere about 700 pupils are enrolled. · Lorain police Capt. Cel Rivera · said the two students on Jan. 19 planned the stabbing after the teacher, a 46-year-old woman, scolded one of the cnrls for not paying attention in ctas"s~ :· The girl later allegedly vowed to kill lite teacher, causing anolher student to bet her she couldn '1 do it. Police said that discussion set off a roun~ of betting, involving some 15 studen!s and about $200 wagered. "The plan was that lhe 12-yearold was going to bold her (the teacher) while the 13-year-old stabbed her,'' Rivera said. Assistant Principal Jacqueline Greenhill, who had heard rumors about lhe plan, came into lhedassrooni and ordered lhe 13-year-old to her offiCe. A 12-inch fiUet knife was confiscated and police were Clllled. · ..-.------Good Luck! Betty Moles of CheshireKyger Middle ·school is retiring and the students of C-K would like to say we will miss you. Thank You for 25 Years Serving Us; • of ; HEAP, Golde" Buckeye Card sign-up plann,ed . .• ••GALLIPOLIS - Bernadine · .S!linebrunner, Oull'each worker for tho Senior Citizens Center, will be taking applications for lhe Home Eliergy ASsisJance Program and the OQ!den Buckeye Card Program at 1ht Ohio VaUey Bank. 42{) Third A'venue, on Wednesday, Feb. 3 frQni 10 a.m. to 2 p.m . HEAP (federal program) is dajigned to asSist low-incom~ farn · i114i meet lhe rising cost of home !_lefting and a household n\ay qualify:tor this assistance if lhe total bopsebold income falls within the intpme guidelines. For example, oni ~n cannot exceed $10,215 . (fct each additional member, add $ 570). Applicants must bring f of income, their most recent ~ling bill and social security =~ of c,veryone in lhe houae- IIVENftRY BEDUCftOI \. SALE! 30%· OFF " !'!' ,.o qualify for a 'Golden Buckeye Card, a person must be 60 yW. of ase or older and brjng prq~f of qe (i.e. driver's license, birtll certiflCite). l'alons 18 years of ap or older JUy qualify if Iiley Ble!completcly and totally dissbled ancl' they mull ·bring proof of qe and disability papm. ' ~,. ~-- ~ STOREWIDE . • JIJIII!Io .. lllvlaced Nddlic: YaJkli .... .-.lrripllon, dee ~ . . 1111 IIIII brc11110 c:u&i.nltM! were IDifoduced ! Clllnl• ..... oenllled to A • 400. Tile myrilil JIDUIM 1 were then unhed~tfle claa, 111der aa emperor . . . . Jhe cllllf priell of lhe = ....,roiiPJn. . Now,you can enioy the same quality dinners yo.,.'ve come to expect,with one exception - They Cost less! DINNER FROM 4 P.M.-CLOSE .. All Dinners Include Free Bever.age and Dessert MONDAYS Children (12 a!ld •!lderl Eat for $1.49 (incl•des be{erage) TUESDAYS FROM CHILDREN'S MENU all yo• can eat $4.50 WEDNESDAYS Spaghettil•cluaes Salad/Garlc Bread THURSDAYS Charbroiled Baby Back Rills 11.99 Charbrailed Chi1ken Breast 15.75 FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS Queen Prime Rib $9.95 , ·8 oz. Rlbeye Steak or 12 oz. T-Bone S10.25 SUNDAYS All $5.95 Dinners for $4.95 (Served 11 AM.Ciose) s2.99 BREAKFAST ~=~;SC:.s~Taast . · SFed technology •' .JUST GOT BETTER! I ·sAVE · OUR BEST DINNERS of Sauuge, Bacon or Ham B,..kfut 6 AM-11 AM Choi~ Stop tn to ... ourwondlrfuiiiiUtton of fallr:oetor diiPIII••· f!1W waiiPII* baatta, WUIIdl w..w. • ., ••. French Square !JlOMf£ t£%'13ULIS11Mf£9(JS GAlLIPOLIS, OH. 1530 EAStERN AftNUE 446·.412 HOURS:,Sun.·Thurs. 6 AM-8 PM 338 SECOND AYE. QALLIPOI.IS ' 441-G411 ' . ' �' ·I SUnday nmes Sentinel PIIQB . 88 Pomeroy Middleport Glllllpolla, ott Point ~t, WV Diamonds are a man's worst enemy One of the great lhings about this world is there are a lot of great things out there to spend money on. In case Ed McMahon ever stops by my ap· me L,,jth a big ol' sweepstake; , 1ie.: I already have a men· tal list prepared of things to run out and buy. But one thing that list will not ccintain is a gold chain,, a big ring or a bncelet. A fascination for jewelry is something I have never been able to comprehend. I have always felt thai spending hundreds, even thou· sands of doUars 10 decorate one's self with shiny baubles is a sure sign of mental illness. Tbe only pieces of jewelry which serve a PUJPOSC are a watch and a wedding band. A watch, of course, is for telling time. A wed· ding band keeps me from wasting my time hitting oo married womt;n. Other than that, I don't have .much use for jewelry. I can think of millions .of things m~ worthwhile to spend money on - most of them electronic. ·Diamonds are the worst -. · especially for the male population. They may be a girl's best friend, but diamonds are a guy' s worst nightmaJe. They interrupt our cash Oow for long periods of time, which makes us grouchy because we can not buy beer. The slogan "Diamonds are for· ever" is one of the most accurate in modern advertising because it seems like forever before you get one paid off. Some people argue that buying a diamond is a worthy investment for lhe furure. A diamond appreciates with age, they say, and in a few short years it. can double in value. This is true, but I want all the husbands who have heard this ar11ument from lheir wives 10 try !hiS liJ¥e experiment: TIDll 10 your spouse and tell hCJ that her engagement ring has had enough time 10 appreciate )'09 think it is time to hock it for a Utde profit. • Now run Uke heck. To borrow a pluase from a gun lover's bumper sticker, you can have her diamood when you pull it off hu cold, dead fingers. Diamonds are not rare ....even the seven dwarves have a mine full of them. Somebody's trying 10 pull a fast one. Part of my distaste for diamonds may be due 10 the fact lhal I nevu once dated a girl who wasn't a dinmood fanatic. ChrisbDas time only came Om:e a year, but so did birthdays and anniversaries. When you're in high sehoul or, college and only working a few hours a week, a steady girlfriend can put you in the poorhouse. • These young ladies always said it wasn't the size of lhe rock or the price of the bauble, but the lhought ana FEBRUARY 1-28 Exhibit: "Creations in Glass and Clay" • French Art Colony 1-20 Exhibit: Tony Henderson-PrinlmakCJ and Randy Carlson-Ceramicist • University of Rio Gnmdee Esthu Allen Greu Museum · 4 Concert Red Hot Jazz Series- Michiana Btass Ensemble 8 p.m.-$ • Ariel Theatre 7 Perfonnance: Valley Artist Series- Grandparents Living Theatre 2:30p.m.-$ • University of.Rio Grande Fine and Perfonning Arts Center · 9 Voca1 music recital 3JJ.m. • University of Rio Grande Fine and Performing Arts Center Play: "Dumbwaiter" 8 p.m. • University of Rio Grande Fine and Perfonning Arts Center MARCH Exhibit: "Faces and Places" • French Art Colony Concert: Down Home Series· The Rarely Herd 8 p.m.-$ • Ariel Theatre 6 Concert VaDey Artists Series-Tommy Dorsey Band 2:30p.m.-$ .- Uruversity of Rio Grande Fine and Perfonning Arts Center . 7 13 Concert: Red Hot Jazz Series-Interaction 8 p.m..S • Ariel Theatre 20 Concert Violinist Hannes Dietrich 8p.m.-$ • Ariel Theatre denotes event location denotes admission charge • s GALLIPOLIS • Hundreds of tour participants which should in a 101a1 economic impact of $7,000. . tour opera10n rrom Ieven statca . turn mcrease die number of group "In 1992, Gallia' County ato~· will be cciove!Jin& OR Cilicinnati toun coming into the uea." Sheets brought in more than IOQcharterFeb. 1, to at~lld the Heartland ~inlcclout. buses for both one and multi·day Tnlvd s~ -.1 the Ohio Val· Group lOurs are an important tours as well as more diiJIISO one' ley Villlon will be dlete 10 part of the tnvcl industry. The day scbool tours from Nnslde our promote Oallia County and tbe . National Travel Association, one of districts;" Sheets aid. "It doesa't repoouatoudJmdcltinalion. the large~ organizatiO!JS Of IQ~r take much tO riiJUr~ that group . 1n ils fint yu: as a multi-state II(ICillllln m North America,tepons tours have a definite IDIJIICI on Ollr effort, lbe foa!'-day'event will bring · an a~C!IIge one-day .motorco!f-Ch local economy. It's a 11avd iJidus. behind it that counted. And ~o,ether m,.cmbcn of. the travel,; tour mJCCIS more than $3,S<X! mto lry ~segment that~ a lot of believed them IDIIil 1 ~ted one1 industry rrom Ohio, West Virginia, l)le economy and. ~h mulu-day pOlllltial ~one we've Just bcP! with a one-year anftlvenary ring ~=r..;..~cbipn, New tour (one day, one rught) generateS to~vdop. andjotinglr informed her it was a ·"Heeaa•rlland Showcase is '1 $10 cubic zutODia. The shockwave from hu reac· designed 10 offer one-SlOp shop· tioo mocked down two abandaled ping of 118vel clcstiJialions with the barns and set off the town's old air seven-state reJion 10 professional, raid siJens which everyone thought . for profit tour operators from hadquitwomng20yeaJS~. across the country," said Kim The whole diamond business is Sheets, OVVC cliJector. · a scam, anyway. These SD81kly lit· The showcase includes sched· 'ile rocks cost· a smal[Jortune · uled appointments, an open llade bee th sed b show and piC· and posl-falnlliariza· ause ey arc suppo · to e tion {FAM) tours. Gallia and 7 all lhe ~ rings, Athens· counties and Mariellll arc diamond pendants, diamood waiCh· cooperative partncn in a p~~~ es, diamond emings, diamond tie marketing effort called "A • i· clasps and dialnond brooches you an River Re!Jion: Ohio s First see mjewelry stores. Frontier," wh1ch ·was selected as · · I' d b h be 0 f one of only three FAMs offered MulUp le Y I e num r immediately folio.wina the Showjewelry stores in the coun~ (keep ~'0 in mind it's federal law for each caseThe itincnry ·for Gallia County •mall in lhe U.S..to have at least and Point Pleasant includes v.;.;ung· three of them), it appears ·5omeone .... does not undustand the definition the Bob Evans Farm and Restau· of the word "we." rant, Jewell!vani Grist Mill, West ' An .honest televangelist, now Virgillia State Farm Museum, 1992 TOUR • Several toari111 en.Jo7ed tile 01110 Valey VllllbliJ; that's nrc. A television network ·French Art Colony and Our House Center FAM Tour in 199%. Plctared ...e tourilll as tlley that has not told its venion of the Museum and ~ding a jazz C?D· Jewel EYUS Grist MUL . . Amy F'lshet stoiy, now lhat' s rare. cert at the Ar!el Theatre. ~Jtng Finding a good song OR a Top 40 ' for die ~AM 11 10 be prov1 by radio station, now that's really rare. the Hohday Inn and the Super 8 · couns h'1p pracuce · Mold. ' her "Whil the . The enure was obviously designed by a jewel, e opera10rs are .e. er. 1f a young lady goes through . Li!CY U find out alJout our uea. 111 three ot four cn~ats, she can ~\siOry '!'d people, and. 5!'C why Rock of Ages is the only oatio.naBy retire wilh more rmgs lhan Libu· 1! I ~ uruque and enterwrung des· known· brand or me~orials . As an llnat•on for group toun," Sheets Rock of Ages Dealer, we aceThe whole process be~s wilh said. "Just as important, they'll Authorized are proud of our unuiaU:~ repuuuon tile high school traduion of experience our warm hos~itality (or service.'You can lrUJI Rock of Ages exchanging gold or sterling silver and qualitr service which will keep and their Authorized Dealers. , class rings which cost as much as a them COI!Img back." · color television, a videocassette "The Jour has -already 'sold recorder or poe other useful item. out'", liccoroingto Sheets. ''Tour MEIGS COUNTY AftCJ a atlalionship ~es 100 operators are looking fodresh ' DISPLAY YARD IIEAA POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE serious .for the ugoing steady" approaches dial will provide a vari- ' JAMES A. BUSH, Mgr. stage, the couple moves to the ety of interesting 11tractions and "pre-engagelf}ent" stage which acth~iti~s for their tours on a PHONE 1182-2518 requires the man to purchase a reiidnal basis •. Ohio's Heritage small "sweclheait" ring which usu- · ClllintlU ate a good Cll8111ple. They ·-'--- abou11 · • f twnb have joined together and promoted allY""""' VINTON, OHIO er-OippinJ 10 save yearo up for. · urg· the Ami<Sh culture into a travel DISPLAY YARD Next ts the engagement ring. industty phenomenon. By capitalizSTATE RT. 1&11 The Diamond People, whoever ing on each of-our area's attrilcJAMES A. BUSH, Mgr. they are, recommend spending two lions, rich Appalachian culture and PHONE 381 8603 months' salary on an engagement frontier history, we've come up ring. {For me, thst would be about wilh a sellable combination." ' 57 bilcks.) . Last year, the visitors center The Diamond People are obvi· hosted a FAM which brought 15 "' ously men, beca!lse the aclllal piC· tour operaton into Gal· fe~ price of an epgagement ring lla COunty in several is whatever is hi,Bh enough for you groups tour "This to cootinae making payments cin it we more than until one month before your appearance in divoJCC court. . • After ihe engagement ring comes the wedding band followed br. an endless parade of annivusary g1f1S. . After several centuries of Ibis practice, and in the spirit of equali· ty; I feel !t is now time for the women of this society 10 play an equal role in the gift·gi~ll tndi· tioo at each stage of COUitshlp. A real man would not appreciate a piece of jewelry, however, so I suggest the followmg: At the "going steady" stage of courtship, the female gives her beau a leather oombCJ jacket wilh her name sewed in lhe lining. · For the pre-enga§ement stage; nothing says "I care like a brand ~ new hunting rifle. Instead of an engagement ring, the bride-to-be presents her future husband with a remote ·control big screen color television. · Unlike jewelry, these gifts actually serve purposes - which justi· · ties their hlllh price tags. · nice "C;:; Professional LOGAN MO NTCO PDBL·IC ·1 0 a 20.21 GaDia County Steer and Heifer Show • Gallia County Junior l'airgmunds 1-31 OVVC helps Gallia Gounty b_ecome a top tourist attraction , eenrer GALLIA COUNTY CALENDAR OF EVENTS II January31,11113 Events are subject to change without notice, please call the Ohio Valley Visitors Center for up· to-date infonnation at: (614) 446-6882. RUTLAND FURNITURE. CO,. • Invites the ,Pu.lic .to visit their newly redeiigned showroom·wherethey now display twice-as 111any living room suites. as ••fore, while still keeping their Everyday Low Prices ·with RSVP (Rutland Furniture Showcase Value Price). Kevin Pinson, the National Jewelers. Assoc:lallon's Man of the Year, Is a stall writer for Ohio Valley Publilhin&. ADDITION TO STAFF Scott Lucas, Administrator of Veterans Memorial Hospital, announces the addition of George A. Kusnir, M.D., to -the hospital's medical staff. Dr. Kushnir, who is board certified in Internal Medicine and . board entitled in Nephrology, has opened offices in the Meigs Medical Building; adjacent to the hospital. For information or appointments, residents may .telephone 992-7463 or 992-7579 from 9:30 a.m . .to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. · And don't forget a•out their Televisions and Appliances, each with ,on'e of the largest showrooms in the arH. They have -a senice111an on staff to. service what they sell. 1 115 E. Me1110rlal Drive Pomeroy Veterans Memorial Hospital 992·2104 I •• RUTLAND FURNITURE CO. 742·2211 RUTUID,OH. TOLL FREE 1·800·837·8217 Section C January 31, 1993 No. 6 UC Bearcat~ dump D.e:P.aul; .Jllinois beats OSU Once again, Ohio State closed tbrec·JII!int shot at the 5:00 mark who .missed two minut~s after and Robert BcnncU 10 for lhe lUini ' · falling hard on bia left bip in the ( 12-6 overall and 5,2 in lhe Big the pp, using a 6-2 iun to pull to made ,132-20. 71-68 wilh 3:16 left But just seC· Ohio State cu~ the gap to sill second half and then fouled out Ten Conference). Those six accounled for all but onds after a TV timeout, Keene twice more in the half, but then the with 8:41 to play. Kleinscluatdt, two of the IUini's points. IICbed in a threc-poin~. After a Willi sc::cXed the last llfte pointswhq'.s averaged 22.3 over the last Lawrence Funderburke had 25 Buckeye miss, Thomas added. two lhe final two coining on a goaleight games, lt,ad a team-high .15. • Cincinnati root cootrol with the points and 10 rebounds for Ohio . flee.throws and the lead nevCl' fell tending call off a shot by Thomas · · with two seconds left- for a 4314-2 run midway through the first State (9-7, 2·5), which bas not won below seven again. Jamie Skefton added 15 •points 34 advan~~&e. half. ·Curtis Bostic had sill points since rising 10 No.Zl in the national Winois had lost on its last three and Durden hit a pair of three· rankings wilh a 2-Q start in ~con, . and Greg Simpson had 13 for Ohio pointcn as UC got easy baskets off ference. The·losing skid is Ohio State, which sbol better than 50 · trips 10 St John Arena. and Ohio Its press lllld 118p. Cincinnati led by State's longest siriai dropping eight percent for the lint time in ConfCl'· Stale bad woo five of the previous · ence play (25 of 49 for 51 percent). sill meetings between the Jeams. as many as 15 in lhe half, which in a row in 1989. Ohio State had trailed by a~ Oliio Staie managed to get off Mllllill (Oblo) 64, Toledo 6Z was virtually a replay of lh~ir Jan. many as 13 points at 53-40 with only nine shots from the field At Oxford, Ohio, Miami put 16 game in Chicago. UC's defense held DePaul 10 a 16;30 left. But the Buckeyes went {malting four) ovCl' the game's final together a 17-2 run· midway through the lint half, including two scasoo-low 23 points in the earlier on a 20 7 run CIIIJICI( by FundCJ eig!ht minutes. The Dlini trailed 13·9 midway tluee- inters by Craig Micbaeljs, game, building a 24-point halftime burke's .reboui.d foDow wilh 8:32 t~ :ough the ·first half, but took 10 ~;~way from Toledo and then lead. The Bealcl1s let up in the sec- ·left, to pu)l eve11 at 60. The IUini stretched the lead 10 command wilh a 23-7 run as Kauf. he~·. the end Cor a 64-62 Mid· ond ba1f and wound uP balely hold· . 67-60 as Keene hit a basket, mann scored· nine, Wheeler five American Confuence win Saturing on for a 70-64 win. The Blue Demons played anoth· Thomas scored inside and Clemons and Thomas four points. Keene's day. u sloppy fust half Saturday, man- ~tin a layup off a fast brealc. ·agin:./tust 18 shots while turning the ovu 17 times 10 help UC go up 40-25. Huggins made up with Mania at balftime and warned against anotbCJ letdowa Martin, who has a 13.3-point ' SCOring avenge, started the scoond half, but left ~me after landing han! and suff~g a Slight COOCUS· . sion and bruises midway through a 2().3 run in an eight-minute spurt in By HAL BOCK which DePaul was limiled 10 tluee LOS ANOELBS (AP) ' free throws. Martin finished wilh Coaches Chuck Noil and Bill Walsh, who won seven Super four was Huggins' Bowls between lhem, and Walterin 12 coDegiate coaching seasons. Payton, the leading rushCJ in NFL No. 7 Duke 78, M.-yland 6Z history, were elected to· the Pro . At Collcge, Md., Bobby Hurley FootbaD Hall of Fame SabmlaJ. , sparked an early second-half run · Also elected were guard Larry lhat helped No. 7 Duke build an Liule, a seven-time Ali·Pm choice )g.pointlcad Saturday, and the with the Miami Dolphins, and Blue Devils went on 10 beat MaJy- quarterback Dan Fouts, one of only land 78-62. three playeJS in pro football history Hurley made a three-pointer and to throw for more than 40,000 . . a jumper during a 14·2 spurt lhat yards. . enabled the Blue Devils tri tum a Noll coached the <'ittsburgh· six-point halftime lead into a 55-37 S1eelcrs for 23 yean from 1969advantafe. The Terrapins closed 1991 and led the team to four within 01ght but got no cl~r .and Super Bowl tides in sill yeaJS stan· lost tO their Atlantic Coast Confer- ing in 197S. . ence rival for a 12th straight time. Walsh took over a 2-14 San Hurley led Duke (15-3, 4·3) Francisco team in 1979 and plisted · wilh 17 poil)ts, including lZ in the a 102-63-1 recoJd over the next 10 second half, and Grant Hill had IS. seasons, winning Super Bowls ill . Kevin McLinton scored 18 -just 1982, 1985 and 1989. four after halftime - for Malyland PayiDn had 10 seasons of 1,000 {10-7, 1-6). yards or more for the Chicago Hurley had a bad first half, . Bears, finishing his career with ,__ shooting I for 6 .with just two 16,726 total 'yarils and 125 touch·. downs: · las!~sts and four turnovers. But then Little was a fixtu(e at right rebPCCliD form. His sill assists him 949 for ~is career, just guard for the Dolphins and was an ~hind Greg Anthony, fourth All-Pro pick every year from 1971· on the NCAA career list 78. He was a key blocker for a Dlinoia 86, Oblo St. 76 ground game. that gained 2,960 · At Columbus, Ohio, Andy ylU'ds in the Dolphins' perfeetl972 KaufmaM came off the bench .to scasoo. PAYTON ELECTED- Former CbiCJI&O Bean ranaiDI biCk score 22 points and five teammates FoutsplayedlSseasonsforSan Walter Payton, sometimes known to his te-matcs 10d as also hit doubl~ figures as Illinois Diego, passing for 43,040 yards "SweetMU" lor bls mom on the grldlroa, jOined Miami Dolphins best Ohio State 86-76 Saturday for · and 254 touchdowns. The only . llllemaa l..arrJ Little, San Dieao ClwJien qnarterblld; Daa #01111, ' o1her .passers with more than • DRIVES BY DEFENDER - Claclaulllorwud Erik Martin the Btickeyes' fifth loss in a row. Pittsbur1• St~lers mentor Chuck NOll and Sa• Fnacisco •ead Rennie Clemons and Deon 40,000 yards passing in NFL histo- coach BW Wallb Ia beln1· elected to lbe Pro Football HaD I'll Fame Clrlm put Depaul'• Krill HW oa bis ,.., to the b._kea durllla the lint llillt I'll Satnrday'a pme In Cladnnad, wlllcll tile BW'CIIts w1111 Thomas each added 14 pbin1s, . ry are Fran Tarkenton and Johnny Saturday. (AP ftle photo) Riclwd Keene 13, T.J. Wheeler II Unitas. · 80-54.(AP) • . CINCINNATI (AP) - An wcredeJenninedtomakeupfortbC inspired defense forced dozens of main blot on their F'mal Four seatilmovers and an enraged coach son of 1991-92 - ' a pair of I~ Bob Huggins opened feuded with · JotheBiueDemons. · one of his playus, Just a typical •'They were the only team to win for No. 6 Cincinnati. beat us two times last year," Mar· · The Bean:ats fcrced DePaul iniO tin said. ''We wanted to show them a season-high 31 tumovus and tllis is a different team. We're overcame a mid-game blowup deeper. We wanted 10 show lhcm bet>Aeen Huggins llld forwanl Erik that if we have to play them ~· Martin to beat DePaul S0-54 Satur· it's going 10 be lhe same thing. • dpy for their 12th lllnlight win. It was more of the same for Cincinnati (15-1, 4-0 Great DePaul (10.9, 1·3'0reat Midwest), Midwest Coofcrence) extended the which bas 1tost five of its last seven. lon~st current winning streak in The Blue Demons were l8llled by Division 1 with its defense, ranked UC's press and traps, matching .~nd nationally. The Bearcats their game average by turning lhc took oontrol with a 14-2 fust-half ball over 17 times in the fust half run, ·then w1apped it nn with.a a ZO. alone. l_spurt after in~. Cincinnati's offense didn't have · Thie illeilsity sjliJlecl ·over to lllc; to work very ,hard for. points, bene b. ·Huo..ins gilt into a heallilt' thanks 10 the mlCIIse defeosc. Four Cl!Changc .::ihMartin. who angril f~.J:' bit double figures, led by pulled off his warmup shirt an~ . lie's Durden's -14. Thirty-sill stalked to the locker room seven · of Cincinnati's points came off nmutca into the game. · turnoven. The blowup underscored the . DePaul had 10 play moch of the Bcan:ats' CJDotion Saturday. They · game without Tom Kleinschmidt. Payton -. elected toHOF ~ci.ory zsOih otllen . . . . . Adversity factor, 'team' concept .. Trials in NFC East have prepared Dallas well for 27th Super Bowl in Bills' favor . in NFL title bout By·DAVEGOLDBERG : PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -· Yes, the NFC always wins the Super Bowl. Anyone 8 years old or · YD!IR&er wasn't alive the last time an AFC team won the NFL cbal!t· pioosbip. This year will be diffCI'CI!L The Buffalo. Bills will beat the Dallas Cowboys because .... I· The AFC team has to win some year. This is known as the law of aVCJ&geS. ~· 2·The Bills are a legitimately good team. 3-The Bills lllld to work hard to They have •een in •usiness since 1945, and they're still excited ••out 1992 Hlng one of their •ostsuccessful years ever•. So hurry owl to Rutland furnltwre and· see the selecti~n, sllare the savings, and rest assured, at Rutland f•r•ltwre they'll 1M there when you n•dthem. · 1timts ~ :$tntinel In coUege basketball action, ·. ' ' VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Sports BUFFALO Rogu.. -111-5) SapU Lol AfitiiM Ramo W Sepl. 13 a1 San Francioco W Sepl. 20 lndilnlpollo ·W Sepl. 27 II New England W Oct. 4 Mllrnl L Oct. 11 at Los Angelao Aalcte!s l Oct. t8 Open Data w Oct. 26 at N.Y. Jets w Nov. I - Engllnd Nov,6 .........., Nov. 1e at Miami Nov. 22 Nov. 20 Dec. 6 Dec. 12 0,.:. 20 Allonll at I~ (OT) Yllllc JIJa Dlmor II New Orlalna Doc.27 Pis; a-.; .11n. 3 .Jon. 10 Jln. 17 ·- . 40-7 34·31 38.() 4t ·7 1G-37 3-20 24-20 16·7 w 28-20 w 26-20 W 4H4 l 13-16 L 17-24 w 27·17 w 20-16 L 3-27 Houston 1on lll'ttllburl1> - llllllni w 41·31 get here,' as a wild-card team no playoff game - against Houston less. The last two years, they -and lnliled 3S-3. Then they came back and won thought that waltzing through the AFC guaranleed a waltz againSt the 41-38 in overtime, went .on two NFC; this year, they lmo\v ibey can win road games in overtime and got back for the lhird slnlight year. lose. 4· Tlie "Bickering Bills" are · "More than anything else, it together at last created an atmosphere where we Therefore tbey'U win 24-20. knew we had to play together," ThCJC are some legitimate rea- says running back KeMeth' Davis, whO replaced an injured Thunnan sons for that. , For the )liiSt two yeaJS, lhe Bills Thomas and played a big role in couldn't Slllp the nm. TheY-lost 10 a lhe comeback. •'Together.' • New York Giant team. with less talent becau!IC the Giants held the ball Not a big word for the Bills, for 40 minulcs and 33 seconds; who were known in 1988 as lh~. This. year, the Bills led the league "bickering Bills" and have been against the run, allowing only 3.3 living that down ever since. Now yardsacany. · they seem to be thinking as a team. It should finally get them the That should mean that they will ring. COOJrOI Emmitt Smith. If they COD· trol Smith, it m~s they will be able 10 coocentrate ~Ita'· QR stopping Troy AikmP beicllusc anyone who's listenod 10 any color analyst knows you have 10 run 10 set up the pass. By BARRY WILNER PASADENA, Calif. (AP)Why will the Cowboys win the Super Bowl? Try lhese three let· ters: N-F-C. · Why will the Cowboys win the Super Bowl? Try these three words: The Buffalo Bills. NFC teams have won •eight slnlight. Super Bowls, an unprecedented strealc for a cooferencc. The Buffalo Bills have lost two consecutive NFL title games and, by falling tonight, will become the firsl team to be beaten three in a row. · Both of lhe Bills' super defeaiS were against Nit: Bast teams. That ~-to he Mr. 1ohnson:s neigh- Dallas has all the elunents of a budding dynasty. This. is a team The C:owboys; on the other · hand, haven't seen the no-huddle that Bqffalo runs. Dave Wannstedt, the resident defensive genius, has been usilig two offenses 11 once to run against the defense in an attempt to simulate the speed with which the Bills opentc. , But that inillell is a clislnction., Tbo Cowboys, with only two playon who have b.n 10 Super Bowls pr~~vloualy, seom 10 have done ID evdlcnl job lwidlng tbo usual distJIIctionl - the nwti• tbo nightlife and the celobrilies. 'Jut chanJing • ~lice routine llllinl they're WUiied. · built on speed and big-play capa· surrendCJ 28 points in the finJ half bilities. It has the top-ranked to Hous1011 and aren't particularly defense in the league, a unit that strong at the comas. gets to the ball quicku than anyThe fmal edge for Dallas is in body else. · its coaching. The Bills should have Under defensive coordinator won the Super Bowl two yean ago, Dave Wannstedt, who leaves for but M!uv Levy and staff were IOialhis new job as head coach of the ly ouiCoached by Bill ParccDs lllld Chicago Bears after Jonight's his assjstaDts. game, the Cowboys have disPlayed Has anyone done a better coachversatility, 100. They usc 19" play· ing job in recent }'CIIS than Jimmy ers, all of whom are dependable Johnson? Levy. to be fair, is a fine against the run or the pass. Certain- coach. He simply isn't in Johnson's ly, there are playus with specifiC class. strengths - DT Russell Maryland And the Bills are not in the against the run, Leon Lett in pass- Cowboys' class. ing situiltioos: LB Robert Jones on Prediction: Dallas 24, Buffalo early downs, DB Ken Gsnt on third 16. downs. But this is a group lhat lhtives on adaplability. . It also is not, as some critics have claimed, an inexperienced unit. True, only DB Charles Haley and safety Ray HoriOD have been this far. But DB Jim Jeffcoat, DT Tony Casillas, safeties James Washington and Thomas Everett, plus backups Issiac Holt and Ray Horton, are NFL vcJtrans. Along their way to the Super Bowl, lhe Bills have not faced a DALLAS defense nearly as sirong as what · Dallas presenJs. Houston? Come Rogua.- (1:1-.1) on. Pittsburgh? Maybe in a (ew Sept. 7 • Wallhlngton w 23-10 years. Miami? Hanlly. Sept 13 at New York Gianis w 34·28 So the Cowboys have history Sept 20 Pnoenl• w 31 ·20 and defense on their side. They Sept. 21 0pon bote also have Emmitt Smith, the Ocl.5 at PhilaCielphia L 7-31 leque's rop rusher two yean run· Oct. 11 Soot1lo w 2Hl Ring. And runniltg. And IWIIIing. They have big-play recciVCJS in Michael Irvin aDd Alvin Harper. Their tiaht oad, Jly Novacek. is In All·Pro, the best pure receiver at tbal;lion Oct. 18 Oct. 25 Nov. 1 Nov. 8 Nov. 15 Nov. 22 -City Los Aftlllla-. in football at~ Ailanan 11M ahoWa in the Nov· 26 N.Y. playo 1 th!lt be can handle lhe Dec. 6 at o..· blgelt cballeqoa. Tbe Bqloa' Dec. 13 11 . Wpt••• And there is also the lllvcnlty factor. ' f~defenilwchlrlo .ncver 01c. 21 1 1 - l'llllad hliD. tie Bllll didn't )lily VfiY well ne 49en. wbb their •"'!''• deDth.- ... ..-b. SIB, Btdrllo's doroNe llallleen for mOll of tho rDSIIW IOUOn, wltich li bad to ba • wild- wh.r:-y w :!4-3 caJd.TIIen,PiaJedewnw 20-10 for tbo flnl31 ~of lheltflnl •01c. 21 Clllallat ' L 23-27 • w 16-10 W 30-3 w ·31-27 L 11-20 w 4H7 w 27-14 l'llfalls . Ia.. II he liDce the* lli!l balf I'll Jln. 10 , PIIPI~IIIIIillllailli the OIJIIIin!lumo. Ballhe Bi111 did Jln. 17 II Bin f'llldloo ,, W 1HO at Los Angeles Raido!1 w 28-13 Pl'lllfl..... w 2().10 ·at DtbOit w 37·3 , w 34-10 w ».20 •· '• �" • . .Pjge C2-8unday nmes Sentinel PomeroY-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH ' Point Pleasant, WV . . coach Jim Osborne described lhe Bl'!e Devils 58-33 Soulhe!Utern Oh1o League basketball v1ctory over visitinx Alhens onlhe GAHS ear" Y ·That's how Gallipolis Mski'Jball hardwood Friday niahl. A-ae earfler loll . A standing·{OOm only crowd looked on as lhe.Gallians aYCIJFil an earlier 62-60 aelbeck at Athens by allowina lhe Bulldogs only 12 fidd goals out cl49 auempcs (24 percent). Alhens was eight of 10 at · Sunday Times Sentinel-Page By SCOn WOLFE_ t1),en luJd coasted to a 52·34 spread Thnes-Sentlael CorrellpCJildeat at the end of lhe third round. fn lhe EAST MEIGS - The stakes. final round Eastern outscored weren :t as high ·as those parlayed Southern 19-9. on tonig~t's SI!PU Bowl. ·Earlier in lhe game, the student However, as in most Eastern· bodies ofbolh schools were. really Soulhern boys' varsity hardwood into lhe game, bowever, Soulbem's encounters, county bragging rights dominance quieted both sides. w~rc on the line. Having dealt Exploiting· Southern's huge Eastern an effortless 73-45 loss on · lead, a newly crowned Soulhern Jan. S, Southern was expected ·to · Purple Demon flaunted his team's blow away lbe Eastern Eagles. ~- excellence by circling tlje gym Eastern (2-12), however, had a ,between lhe fourth and final frame. ~ half ace-in·lhe-hole, a bril: On the second circui~ Eastern play· hant comeback bid (a Ia Buffalo), er Matt Martin ·tripped up the that was trumped only by a last Demon and both went to lhe floor. ~inute Souf:bern bluff. ~ter lead· . , Referee Da~ Torres was on top mg 5S-3_4 m the fourlh period, ·of things and il'nervened quicldy, Southern (9-4) staved off a 17-0 defusing a 'very te~ moment m Eastern run to cliirn a bard-fought die game. BOih subjccts1waeeject,61·53 triumph. ed, and Eastern was assessed a Southern he~d. COI!Ch Howie technical foul. . · · . ·. , Caldwell, who had JUSt wall:hed his . Oddly enough, the 1ncreased club SQUIIII~ a 21 point lead, said, deficit from Mark Allen's free "W~: are still a.bunch of reserve throw (I of 2 teChnical shots) and players trying to play varsity lW· Southern's score on the possession ketball. For ~xamp!e, tonight w~ pumped new life into lhe Eagles. play outstanding for 16. minutes ia Now trailing 55-34; Eastern the fJISt half and then get outscored went on a 17-{1 run that roCked the • 35-25 in the second 'half. Good , Tornadoes and left them scram: clubs bury lh~ir opponents. We bling for a way to SliVe tbe sinking : !Ja~ yet to do iL Hooe'\!lly, maybe ship. The Tornadoes, not heeding • It will happen SarurdBy! · Caldwell's pre-fourth,. quarter : ·S~tbem hosted Miller Salllr· advice, floundered on both ends or ; day nilthL lhe court. · : , #ourtb quarter IICtioa! · . . In lhe stretch, Ch11rlie Bissell : · Soulhern led ar lhe half 36-18, canned .nine points (11 ovi:rall in lhe charity line. assist, and fmishe4 with five points Meanwhile, the Blue Devils and t~ ~. shot a sizzling 54 pen;c:nt from lhe · GalllJIOhS was "'!'h1stled fo~ 22 field, sinking 18 of 3S (five of pmonats. The Gallians comm1ued seven from lhe tluee-point range). 12 turnOVers. . OAHS was 17 of 22 at the foul McHugh ~aced the Bulldogs ·line, bitting 12 of 14 in lhe final, wilh se\'llll pomts. Tom Hom added period. six. Nick Toth tossed flipped in The loss knocked Alhens out of · five for lhe visiton. a tic fcx top spot in league play and Athens had 14 personals, 22 moved GAllS wilhin one gmnc of rebounds, six by Kalu, and 10. fJISt place Marietta, The .Gallians turnovers improved to 9-4 o.verall and 5-2 Athens p)ayed,Nelsonville-York inside 1be SEOAL. Alhens dropped at home Saturday aighl Gallipolis to 8-6 overall and 5·2 inside the played host to Portsmoulh Saturday )came night. Athens will host Warren ·y.vie knew Kalu (Sunny), ' Local Friday. GAHS travels to McHugh (Pat) and Lonas (Kyle) Logan. . . could sccre points. Our boys with· · Imp11 wiD Ia overtime . out a doubt JJ)aYed .lheir best, defen· In friday's resave game, Lynn sivegameollheseason." Sheets' Blue Imps knocked the Osborne cootinued, "You might Alhens BuiiJ?UPS out of a tie for say Athens p!azed a good defen- . fJISt place w11h a 58-53 overtime sive gmne too,~ pointing out the victory. The triumph avenaed a ~3Bulldogs held Gallia's high-scoring 321oss at Athens on Dec. lJ. . guards, Chad Barnes and Nalhan Gallipolis trailed 11·1Qaftuone Miller, in chec!c most of the period. It was 23-all at halftime. eVening. · (See G.AJIS 011 C·3) · Osborne poiDted out, however, · he felt the Blue Devil guards · . "turO.d it up little out t,here tonight," kcepil!g Bulldog defend· ers Oltlhe move all evening. "They switched zone defenses . two or three ·times, but with patience we were able to penetrate, finally fcxcing lhem into a man-tomill at lhe end," Osbomo added. a the fourth round), while Randy Kaylor and Jeremy Cline buried three-pointers and Jeremy Buckley, hit 1 clllfl:li jwnpcl'. . Eastern pulled out of its fJISt· half zone and went man to man defensively. Offensively; the Eagles abandoned its regualar offensive schC!Re and looked fpr Bissell onlhe posL Eastern mentor Greg Ullman said, ''We went zone the entire first half, becanSc: we fek Soulbem was better agahJst the man. we went zone but still couldn't cover lheir outside shooters. We knew if w~ were to get back in it (the game) we bad to JRSSure lhe ball." "Offensively, we ~uit trying to be fancy. we cutdoWII on our mis· takes, kCJI!. it simple and tried to just punch 'i t in k> Charlie. We felt they didn't have anyone that could slop him inside. You take away that terrible first quarter apd we beat'em. That's .. example of the confidence factcx. The second half We played with .more confidence." Flaal two mlautes. With 2:10 shoWing on the clock · and Southern holding on to a 55-51 lead, Michael Evans hit~ first of a two shot foul (56-51). Folly seconds csrlier, Caldwell ~ad called time to curtaillhe SHS tailspin. Buckley grabbed t)le rebound and Eastern coughed up the ball. Southern, not needing a score, ·to roll ui a 20· 10 score at the scoring were T~ckei Wi lliams, made a hasty shot and Bi$sell buzzer. Andy Grueser and Jamey Smith. grabbed lhe defensive rebound. Because of an upcomi.ng S;uurEastern was led by Bissell's 19 Eastern was called rex travding. day game, Caldwell worked all 12 points. : Those two t~rnovers proved Tornadoes into the lineup. RegardSouthern hit 15-42 for 33 per~ CO$tly as~ of Eastern's success less of wehich "five were on the ceht, hit 7-17 threes and 10-20 free came from not turning lbe ball over court, Southern performed near th'rows. Eastern hit 14-39, in the second half. Eastern had flawlessly the remainder of the first ~and was 10-15 11 the line. committed 14 first, half miscues half. Soulhern led 36-18 a1 !he half. SI?JI!hern ha~ 31 . and only 71he entire second half. · Evans had 11 at the half ani! by .Smgleton w1th s1x, Eastern called time, then fouled Mark Allen had cighL Reiber ..four each. Bissell EviiiS atlhe 1:41 mart. Evans sank . . The scoriag ed wllh 17 of Eastern's both ends qf the !Wo-shot foul for a Southern was led by Evans' 21 rebounds. 58·51 tally. Eastern !hen lost lhe points, inclu~ a 5-6 free throw Southern had 14 stea!s (R~~~ ball out of bounds and Evans. spree that he! sav~ lhe game for 4), 1·5 tumovC!'S, four assiSts a · stored on a baseline driver. Bissell t)le Tomaodoes, whJie teammate fouls. Easter~ had II steals, countered from lhe post to pull Mark Allen had 13. Playing but not (See SOUTHERN oa C-4) Eastern back to 60-53 with 51 seconds left: • . , Desp1te tumoven and nussed·. shots both ways, lhe final seconds were uneventful. An Allen free throw made lhe fmal61-53. . OpeaiD&moments. . Eastem took a 4-0 lead JR the . fJISt frame on a Chad Savoy tJuee. pointer and Pat Newland free throw. Evans hit a rhree pointer for Southern, then Bissell put Eastern up 6-3. Singleton and Allen put SHS up 8-6, then ~issell tied lhe score at 8-8. Southern's Ryan Williams and Jeremy Buckley traded buckets ().().10), then Southern went on a shooting spree and unleashed a · defensive fishnet that allowed lhem by Athellll' SWIIIy J'ala (12) Friday's cqe pme 011 tbe Blae Devil board~. Barnea ~aaa1ed three U.ists, tbree ' reboullds aad scored Dille pollltll !a a ~33 GABS win. (T·S photos by Kevin PIDsoD. · ~arietta, Jackson post other_SEOAL victori~s :: With just three "teague games )'emaining for the Southeastern pl!Jo Athletic j..eague le8IIIS, Marletta stands alone at the top of lhe ~esp following Fdday's 11:tion that $Jw the Tigers pound Logan 93·25, !SaBia Academy beat Alhens 58-33 )indJacksonrolloverWam:nLocal 116-75. · :- Marietta is 6-1, Gallipolis and -Aibens are 5·2, Logan and Jackson ~-S,Ind Warren occupies the cellar lttl-6. ·: Marietta 93, ~an l5 :. At Marietta, the T1gers almost liccxed at will against a Chieftain team !hat saw four regular starters benched for disciplinary reasons.J ,i:su1ting in 13 Tigers entering lhe t;:oring column. Playing less lhan illree quarters, Josh Offenberger lind Cam Mcintyre each scored 13 iJoints for lhe. winners, who now Sport an 11·3 overall record. : . .:.•. - Tom Smith, the o~ly regu!ar LOGAN Lopn,led h1s team With (6-4-6-9=25) eight poiniS, but received little !Jelp Brock Burris 1·0-0z2; Ryan from four non-starterS, as Marieua Ledbetter 1-0-0=2; Kris Begley I· led by quarter scores of 24-6,45-10 0-0•2; Jeremy Klinger 0-1-0=3; and 66-16. ·· Aaron Runge 1-0-0=2; Billy Moe The Tigers shot 59% Oil 39 of 1-0-0.2; Chad Chapman 1-{1-0=2; 66 from lhe field, including a 6 of · Chris Stamer lo0-0=2; Tom Smith 15 from three point range, while 4-0-0=8; TOTALS-11-1..0=25 . Logan suffered through a 32% night, hitting only 12 of 37 MARIETI'A attempts .. The depleted Chieftains (24-21·21-27=93) also committed 37 turnovers to Mike Smith 4-0·0=8; Will Marietlll's nine, but did outrebound Groves 1..()-0=2; Nathan Stutler 0the winners 35·29,led by Smith's 1-0=3;-Josh Offenberger 3-2·1=13; eight boards. Cam Mcintyre 6-0·1•13; Ryan At lhe foul line MHS converted Robinson 1-1-0=5; Darrell Shuss nine of 12 while Logan failed to 3-0·2=8; Tom Palmer 2-1-0=7; make any of three chances. Ben Kroft 5..()..1=11; Greg Schideit Both teams will see ~~:lion again 2·0·3=7; Jay Ruffing 1-l-Oa5; Tuesday when Logan travels to Ryan Ware 2.()-{).4; Spencer Dell· Chillicothe and Manetta will enter· nison 3..()..1=l. TOTALS - 33-6· lain Cambridge, featuring high- !1=93 scoring Gino Fcxd. Reserve score - Marietta 59, Logan30 starlel for Cage standings · SEO, oppoaents (All games) : •:• 1flm. WL POP ~e .......l4 0 960 811 :Marletta............. l1 3 1107 817 1oint Pleasant.... 10 3 800 752 r~ipolis .............9 4 878 691 ':s6uthern ..............9 4 870 760 ,~Valley ........8 5 921 837 I Sooooooooooooooooo8 6 796 819 0 field ...........8 7 790 735 '-wheelersburg ......7 7 907 882 :lackson ................7 8 975 998 :\'iniOn·County ....8 9 1048 1016 -t.ogim ..................5 9 784 950 l'airland .... ...........4 8 706 733 fortsmouth ..........2 10 754 861 •Wi!lren Loca1.. ....2 13 861 1112 ;. (SEOAL VARSITY) lfeam W L P OP l.1arietlll ...............6- 1 524 389 :(;aUipolis............. 5 2 457 362 ~thens .................5 2 416 378 l-ogan ..................2 5 370 489 ~ ................ 2 5 441 474 ;warren Local ......1 6 378 494 ;I'OT ALS 21 21 2586 2586 •: (SEOAL RESERVES) :J'eam W L p· OP 1dafietta.............. 6 I 376 263 ~thens ................ 5 2 311 305 :Oallipolis ............ 4 3 348 304 -warren Local ..... 4 3 267 354 l.ogan.... ...... ...... 2 5 344 312 1ackson ............... 0 7 196 304 .lfOTALS 21 U 1842 1842 : Friday's results: • SEOAL varsity: l:lallipolis 58 Albens 33 7darleua 93 Logan 2S .Jackson 86 Warren Local 75 ;: SEOAL reserves: <lallipolis 58 Alhens 53 (ot) }yfarietlll 59 Logan 30 Warren Local31Jaclt;son25 Area results: Wellston 57 Vinion County S6 Chesapeake 65 River Valley 48 · Wheefersburg 62 Waverly 57 Pt. Pleasant66 Wahama 54 Greenup 73 Portsmouth 53 Southern 61 Eastern 53 Miami Trace 41 Greenfield 38 , Last night's games: Portsmouth at Gallipolis Oalt Hill at Wheelersburg South Point at Southern Waterford at Warren Local Nels-York at Athens Miller at Soulbem (matup) Tuesday's games: Logan at ChiUicolhe Cambridge at Marietlll Jaclcson at Pt. Pleasant White 0a1t at Greenfield River Valley at Ironton Coal Grove at Fairland South Point at Chesapeake Vinton County at Nelsonville· Yorlc Friday's games: Gallipolis at Logan Warren Local at Athens Marietta at J~~:kson Greenfleld'at Washington VH Ashland at Portsmouth Wheelersburg at Nonhwest Eastern at River Valley Fairland at Rock Hill Chesapeake at 1\:oal Grove Feb. ·6 gumes: Gallipolis at Pt. Pleasant Chi,Uicothe at Athens Belpre at Warren Local Portsmouth Clay at Southern Brookhaven at Portsmouth . Fairland at Wheelersburg River Valley at South Point • 1987 Dodge Omni ..................... $3295 5 speed, air, 68,000 miles. Ch~vy ":AiiliMftlltk:,·, air.'- Blazer .....................$5995 ' Automatic, air cond. · 1980' Plymouth Horizon ....... $1995 69,000 mlltl colum~~: · Jason Borroughs led Warren wilh 24 points, including four lhree P\)i.nlers, with Scott Spencer addjng 141 and Chan Wentz 11. Warren also led in rebounding 34-30, as Spencer claimed 10 while Kight and Crabe= each !!ad eight for lbe winllers. . Saturday night the Warriors entertained Watafcxd and Jackson has a date in Point Pleasant on Tuesday. JACKSON (11-M-17-25=86)" Dave Kight 2-2·5=15; Matt ' Walbool 7-2·7,.27; Tommy Hill11·0=5; Dave Seymore 2-1,3=10; Brad Howe 0-2·4=10; Dennis Crabtree 1..()..7=9; Robbie Travis 1· 1-SelO. TOTALS-14-9·31=16 WARREN LOCAL . (1l·23-11·23=75) Jason Burroughs 6·4·0•24; Jason Py,att 2-0-3s7; Chip Robin· .son 1-0-2=4; Scott Spencer 6-0· Z..14; Jason Harris 1-2-1=9; Jere· my Gaul 1..()..().2; Chan Wentz 2' 2-1=11; Matt Dickey 2·0·Q=4. TOTALS- Z0-8-9=75 Aesrrve score - Warren Local 31,Jackson 25 ATHENS LANDMARK SUPPLIER DIRECT SALE · . WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 10. 1993 10 A.M: to 7 · P.M. GRANGE HALL MEIGS COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS Call Toll Free For An Appointment AI New 1993 Doclg. ~~~ I'LL TAKE TmS- With I TOTAL SAYINGS '856 I i$7-999 :':n AutOmatic, air cond. MOST VEHICLES AYAIUILE WITH 6 . M0./6,000 •u WARUIITY . • V6,111Ao., air, pow. win., cassette. New 19931lodge CarCIVOII 7 ~ .• automatic, air, stereo. ·ITOTAL SAYING$'4311 I ITOTAL SAYINGS' 24491 ~$1~~--~~~=Y=m~$~1~4 99•• New 1993 Dakota Club Cab LE ~o., IJio, II, cruise, cassette: New 1993 Dodge 0150 va. auto., air, tilt, cruise, cassette. gents win •. • ITOTAL SAVINGS '.4$581 ITOTAL SAVINGS '53241 s . SJ 99 • FRANKLII STEEL CO. Steel TPosl • ( t SLIPPING ON DEFENSE , - Tbis aaldeatllled Southern \ player (left) slips on tile noor while· Eastern foi'WIIrd Jeremy Buckley (24) drives past blm duriDt Friday night's pme at Eastern High Sc:bool. . 1916CHM S·l 0 PICKUP This week's agenaa has the Defenders playing at Marietta Christian Friday. 40,000 mn... Hurry! --'-- '3,995 . ELKVALLEY (14-26-10-24=74)' lett 6-0-6-18, Jordan 7-{1-4=18, Harless 6-0-5al7, Comer 1-1· 6=11, Snyder 2..()..2=6, Chandler 10-0=2, Dennis l-0o0=2. TOTALS - 24-1·13=74 · Free tbrows - 23-40 (S? .S%) OHIO VALLEY (17-6·13·20=56) Smith 5·2·2=18, Hill 6..()..1= 13, Back 0~3-0•9, Burke 3-0·0=6, Swain 2-0-0=4, Beaver 0-1-0=3, Brumfield 0-1-0=3. TOTAI,S16-7-3=56 Field goals- 23-68 (33.8%) Tbree-polnters - 7-15 (46.7%) . Free throws- 3-15 (20'JJ) Rebouadl- 31 (Smith 10) Assists- 12 (Back 3) Steals- 6 (Burke 3) Turnovers -11 Auto., air, don't be late!. '6,999 IIEKAERT ~ I - CO. · Motte II-TIII FltiCI" M Wit" ' llriCII Ellclllc f'llcl Wit 8,444 or 5174dowa 5174 per mo. 1992 OLDS ~CHIEVA 0 { ... Auto., air, atereo, bucllota..te, 4 Or. ~,999or 5199 tlow1 5 199 per 1110. 1992 OLDS CIERA aU cling ,_window. Run a and looka good. ·- , 1983 OIM FULL SIZE SWI PICKUP Auto., P. at-., P. brakft. ., 1919 NISSAN PJCI(UP Only 20,000 ' miiM, auto., ~~no. *3,495 *6,995 1991 CHEVY FUlL SIZE PKKUP Low MI ... 1916CHM MONTE CARLO AulD, lllr, allrlo, va, morel. *·11,371 •lr. '3,495 V-8, auto., 1919 OLDSMOIILE CIERA Auto., air, atereo. *7,999 618 E. Miln St., Pomeroy, OH. 45768 . 982-8674 Hou~W: t:00-8:00 ~.frldlly, Situ~ t:D0-5:00 '• :~· 1977 FORD ~ULL.SIZE :: PKKUP 1919 OIMOLET CAPRKE4DI. VI, 111t0., air, .a-. GALLIPOW J.17... Loaded and .rtordable. ' > '4,995 air to.g. 5 {lJ.lM-22-51) ATHENS. LANDMARK 1913 FORD CONVERSION VAN ·- 1992 CHEVY CORSICA LT '9 999 '2,995 :. Aulo., aJr, •••ea. 1--.....;,.:...___-+__....;;____ -11·1-1-33 Larry Howell 0·0·2•2: Juon Wllllanll 0-2-4•10; Cllad James 1-1-4-9: Cllril Roettker 0-0·1•1; Mike Donlally 0.0·2-2; Natluia Miller 1-1.0.5; Adlm Blair 3-0W:Ilrlc HoMnln :Z.1-1-8; David J:lqer 3-().0o6• Jeff Pope ~. 1'eii'y Qaath i -o.o-2. "Mo~~:acom · ..:.. Bnd Murphy. TOTALS -13- .: Auto., 350 V_., air, at•eo1 . 1990 CHM S·IO 4X4 PICKUP TAHOE Auto, elr, atereo, ATHENS(7-1·10-1=33) Nick Toth 1·1·0-; Tom Horn 1·0-4•6: Matt Bucey 0-0·h•l; Sunny Kalu 2-{1-0-4; Justin Scbol 2·0·0•4; Pat McHuah 2-0·3•7: Kyle Lonas 2.Q-0.4; Dan Killer 10-0.2. Non-scorers - Pauf Carpenter. Joah Chandler. TOTALS McARTHII LllitBER !'lsi I lUIIIIIr 1990CHMfUU . PICKUP '10,941 . ," 1988 CHM 5·1 0 PICKUP TAHOE ' . Kurtz Street - Athens~ ·Ohio . IS93•fit83t 1•800·334•4147 • • !. •'· Elk .Valley beats OVCS 74-56 AIIMAL HEALTH PRODUCTS AND FARNAM REPRESEHTATlVE NORTHWEST STEEL I WilE CO. Llveslock I Feed Lot I'HIIs . POMEROY - These are the "results of recent action at the .Pomeroy Bowling Lanes. \.: · Jan. ZO · League - Early Wednesday : Mixed ' . ' 'reams (In otder of llnlsll) · Tony's Carry Out (24), HaCkett's ; Roofing (23), Banks Conslruction (20), Sports, & Swff (19), Rutland · ELKVIEW, W. Va/ ...:.. Elk Val· ' American l.egion (18), Teaford ley Christian got a pair of 18-point · Golf & 'frophi~ (16). petfonninces from Jason Jordan Hl&ll Berltl - Bub Stivers · and Ryan Jett that propelled the (514) and Dottie Will (S08) hosts a 74-56 win over Ohio SecoJJCI.hlabest series - Terry Valley to ChristiAn Friday nighL · . . . Seidenabel (508) and Shirley SimElk Valley (10·5) shook the mons (503) lhree-point the Defenders Hllh 1ame - Bub· Stivers (5-8) createddeficit at the end of lbe fli'St (192) and Shirley Simmons (184) quarter when OVC's Noah Smith, Second-hilb ~:ame - Terry the game's tri-champion in scoring Seidenabel (191) and Dottie Will with 18 points, reeled off 10 of his (177) . team's 17 poirts in t1!at frame. But Team series- Hackett's Roof- in lhe second quaner, Jordan sank ing (1822) ' ' nine points and Jell had six to · Team game- Hackett's Roof- spearhead ,J!Ik Valley's rebellion ing (634) and eventually give lhe hosts a 11· poinl lead at halftime. . · GAHS The Defenders w~re able to cut their hosts' lead down to 14 Ill the (Continued from C-2) of ·the lhird quarter _primanly 'rhe Gallians led .37-36 going into end on Dusty Hill's seven pomts in lhe the,fJRal period. frame (out his total of 13). Smilh Athens fcxced an overtime when . wu held tooftwo in the sec· Jeff McCallister canned a free eilid half: But Elkpoints Valley explocled throw with 13.7 seconds remaining. in lhe fourth quarter with 24 points GAHS outseexed lhe visitors 8-4 to seal thew~. in the extra period. Jason Cook paced . the winners with 15 points before fouling out ·in lhe fourth period. Greg James and Heath Hutchinson added nine apidce while Ryan Bame,~ and Seth Davis chipped In with eight markers each. Matt Kiger led the visitors attack with 31 points. The Blue Imp11 improved to 7-6 tivmll and ~-3 in league play. Athens dloppc:.J . to S-2 inside the league. , . __:..;_ · . '- (In Ohio) 1·800·339·5021 or (In W.Y.) Call Collect 614·423·4524 I teammate Ryan Williams (U) as his audience, Southern cenier Ruasell SIDaleton 1oes airborne to f.ull dowa this rebouad dur •1 Friday night's road game .a1alnst Eastern, . whlcb .the Toraadoes won . · PBL results 51pd.. AM1FM llltNg, ~ dftost. GREAT BUYS ON THE FOLLOWING PRODUCTS SALE OPEN TO PUBLIC COUNtRY ·MARK TILTON EQUIPMENT Baler Twine String Trimmers Seed Cam I Aeld Seeds 8rush Cullen Fertilizer I Chemicals Chaill SIWS FARM GATES & FEEDERS FROM Applegate Steel Ca. llld Tarter Gate ~- FLASH CASH\ New Business Clients Weleonaef TUESOAY FEBRUARY 9, 1993 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. WEST UNION STREET - ATHENS, OHIO . · ' ) ::· •Income Tax Preparation •Electronic Filing • •Direct Deposit •Full Accounting Services -computerized Services **ORDER ONLY SALE** JUNIOR FAIR BUILDING - ATHENS COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS ANNOUNCES The Fastest Income Tax Refund ; lnticir.tion Loan in the Area! Receive ·. your c ·eck in as little as 48 HOURS! Ill Fees can be withheld from your check so'. you pay nothing in advance! .' 3 LOCATIONS ·TO SERVE YOU: 1710 Washington Blvd., Belpre 64 Main Street, Coolville State Route 339, Dunham· square BlUM LUMBER CO. . 1985 Dodge Aries ......................$2395 I ~- ~~- ' NeW 1993 Chiysler I.QBaron .. PUBLit . ACCOUNTANT & FINANCIAL PLANNERS Eric Hoffman prob@ly played · his best' all-around pmc of the SCI• I"""'. son, limiting Kalu to Jour points (a'nd only seven shots from. the . field). Hoffman was also credited Stay Warm AI! Winter ·. with six assists, one steal, five : rebounds and ci~ poin~. / For Just Pennies A Day. • Jason Wilhams, besijies· his sparklin' defensive play, led lhe Gallians IR IICOring With 10 points. Williams was lho only player 011 'Mlere Amedca Goes 1> ll2laxboth teanls to score in double fig· ures. Adam Blair came off the bench k> pop In nine marten while Jeff Pope, ·also off the bench, scored f~ points and picked off a game-high seven rebounds. Pope also took one~- . · CHEmR Barnes flllished with ~mark· ers and'David Hager six. Hager had 985·3301 three rebounds and one blocked shot. Millel' had one steal and one · 984 Dodge 600 ES ................. $2195 ~atlc, Jacksoa 86, Warren l..oaJ175 At Vincent, lhe Jackson Iron· men converted 31 of 37 free throws to, including 10 of 12 in the last three minutes, to· notch their seventh triumph of lhe season. Matt Walburn torched the WarriorS wilh 27 points, including· a pair of threes, to lead five JHS players in 'double.:Wgit scoring. no . Ironmen enjoyed a good ~arne from lhe three ·point line, hming nine of 17, while the Warriors made eight of 23 frolillong range. The two teanis combined for 125 fidd-gosl au,empts, Ill J~~:kson finish~d with ~8% on 23·0~·48 shooung, wb1le the Warnors ~ it up 77 limes~ IIW just ~9 swish for a 38% mghL Warren outscored Jackson from lhe field, hitting on 29 goals to 23 for .the lronmen, but the bot free throw shooting carried lbem inm lhe win .I BENJAMIN C. UNDOLPH & ASSOCIATES Holr.liD outsllllldiD& :. BIG. NIG.Ifl' • G.allipolls' Eric: Hofrlli1111 (34) looks IDslde for ;. teiDiiute durlag Friday's SEOAL pme aphist Athens. BuUdog ;: defeader is Suuy Kalu (22), Horrmu beld tbe lligb-sc:oring Kalu ·: to four poiDCI, Will credited wltb six ()I GaW.'s 13 85SisCI, bad five >rebounds, oae steal and eipt polats Ia a 58·33 GABS victory. -9 Southern survives·Eastern's last.-quart~r run to·win ·61-53 } GAHS knocks Athens out of first place; defense shines GALLIPOLIS - "It was by far our best defensive effort o£ the Pomeroy ~lddi!!)Ort Gampolls, OH-PolnJ ~leasant, WV January 31, 1993 January 31, 19113 i . . �January 31,1993 Page C4 Sunday Tim• Sentinel By beating River Valley 65-48, With 62-56 win bver Meigs, By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Tlma-Seatlael Stalf _ CHESAPEAKE- "You can co!lcb siz~,. but you can't coach qwckness. . That's ~hat Chesape•k-. mentt,r Norm PefSin had to say about h1s ""~· who had plenty of it and used IS often eJIO\Igh to beat Rive( Valley 65-48 Friday night . "9Ju' ~ plays in spuriS," said !'min ot'hisctew, who badcnoogh ., · - · · . s, and Todd DiU aDd Harrison : tliree £<. Meip, but it wasn't . enough as Belpre held on to post , lhe62-S6victory. · John Bentley led all SCOiea'S with 21 points and Harrison added 18, : bolh players hit three "'sJrrts from lhree point range. The Marauders · hit 22 of S3 from lhe floor for 42% inc;ludinJJix of 14 fron) tliree point · spurta ~ keptlhe Raiclcrs (8-S) wilh 27 poinrs. from ~vm- very many en route to "We had 111e opponunities," said rematntng m lhe uabelUcn ranks Raider boss Mike Jenkins. "We ~d ~xtending its regular-season didri't mQk!: lhe shots." . wmnmgstteakto42games. . The R&illers dropped out of The Panlher~ (14-0) ruled .the sight 'esrly in part because of lheir first quarter, taking a 17-9lead mto 4-for-11 showing at the charity lhe ~ quarter t"imarily on an stripe in lhe fust quarter. Their 911-pomt showing m the opening for-31 shooting from the 'field in act by .· senior guard James the fJrSt half was also no hei,P to ~mpsey, w~ 14-for-24 shoot- lheir cause. However, lhe Gallians, mg ~ped him lead all marksmen .....,M advan . tage of .... ·-·"•'s 4· · ~... "'"' ,......... . ror-14 shoolin.g from lhe floor in 111e second quarter, cut their hos!S' leadtofourpoin!Sathalftirne. Willi s:36 leCI in 111e dlird quar· ter, Raider forward Rob Canady, fouled by Panth,er gu~rd Brian Runyon in lhe patnt d!uing a shot attemPt. sank a pair of free throws to hack Chesapeake's lead to 3028. Bill after 111e Panlhen' Maus _ seniors Stollings and Hensley had one basket each to expand lheir ""' BEATErno'THE HOOP- Melp -·-' Am-a.Drammer (i2) ~:. •-w beats Belpre's Keat Glll'l'dt to the lloop dulq Friday IIIPt'• TVC ~ • camut Belpre HIP Scboal, wblcb the Go1deJi Eqles woa 62-56 to_;: :: expaad their eoutereac:elead. Drummer ftaiged wlib fonr poiatl.: ;: · , •• tecbno.Iog·.y also wurks for bookies. auack led by Jon Gerkin wtth 13 · By JOHN DOW~ ~ames lhere legally," Floyd said. pollliS,Ch . . AndK.ygSapencerdJ'addedm S. l 2 andson SACRAMENTO . . ,Calif. (AP)- 'I do lhat mos1 weekends. I guar. ns tn . n . ' 1 • . Ul • . High-tech bookmakers are using · antee you, I can .go to any ctty 10 scored P_OUits each. F~. sP.ecially rigged computers, this cquntry; aqive at the airpon Benny Ew~g and Trav•s Grate • burst" fax machines and modi- and put down a bet on any sporrs scored 10 pomts c:acl!· fled cellular telephones to take in event in five minutes. It's ridicuIn other TVC ~· AI~ millions of dollan weeldy in illicit lous that we don't do Ibis legally broke out or a slump Ul a blJ way sports wagers. and control die revenues." . blasting Miller 99-65. Tnmble State and local investigaton say Unlike New York end New Ju· 56 sli~ past Federal Hocking 60such lnldilioaal tools of lhe bookie sey, California bookmakers are not ."An Wellston defeated Vintoll u quick-burning "flash" paper run by organized crime families, Countl 57·56. In the W~llston and lhe hand-wriuen coded recmls although Asian gangs are striving game tevc ~ende~hot hll ~ . have been replaced with electronic io make inroads. free throws with 110 lillie left on the · gadgetry and bootleg telephone "Them~ · ofbooluillikpn in 01 cloCk to give lhe Rockers lhe Win. links that zip bets around the this City are 01'11)' 1J!XHi contrac· Meigs will travel to Wellston \vorld. ton'and they~somebody Tuesday 10 take on Jim ~now 's A gambler who bets $100 at a else moving in," Motlo saill Got~ Rockets Belpre will ttavel Los Angeles storefront or by a There wer~ .more than 8, 700 to ~ble. local phone·caU in SammentQ may boo1tmaking arrests statewide dur· MEIGS be dealing witll an organization ing the put decade, according to _ 4- _ 2:: ) headquartered in 111e <;:aribbean or the state Justice Department. The 15 1 15 1 56 Bobby Johnson 2-0·0.6, Todd Ne~ Jcney or Costa Rica. enests also appear to be declioing, D•'ll 0-t-t-•, Jay Cremeans 2_0_ , maldn . .In thhase ltotallastfivehanyeareds, ,boo, sa~d down ·from !,294 in 1983 to 468 ng yc g last~ 1=S, ·Trevor Harrison 4-3-1=18, Jack Motll:l, a detective serpt in N. wiutt Murray, a state Jilstice wins... John Bentley 6-3-0=21, Aaron I· the Los AnJieles Police Depart· Department expert 0!1 bookmakers (Continued from C-3) Drummer .2-0-0=4. TOTALS .lilent's admmistrative vice detail. and organized crime, said investi· turnovers, 13 assists (Newland 16' 7'3=56 "It's because of the technology. gations of major boolanaking oper· four) and 18 fouls. BELPRE Th\1 first thing wlis lhe call for· ations in California generally get Reserve game (15•14-l0-13::62) warding, then. they ·Started using tum~ over 10 the federal govemR Sotithern came from behind to • '800' numbers, lhen they went to ment, which has lhe power to .wireclaim a 54-44 win in the reserve Kent Garrett 0•3•0• 3• uss computers and the cellular tete- tap.·State investigaton ire barred outhern toot: 11 10 lead Jacob 3-04=IO, Chuck Garvey 1• phones. Now lhe big lhing is fax from using wiretaps in all but nat~~ sfirst quarter,a;;ul Eastern 5•2= 19 • Mark Ohl S-O-O=IO. inachines -IIley are just faxing . cotics-relatedcases, Murray said. I 23 lhe half Travis Well 0.{).1•1, Erin Hall g. SlUff everywhere." State and local authorities rarely ~:u·~~';,. 0-3=19. TOTALS -17-8·10='2 Investigatots believe there may1 go after lhe bettors, Murray said. a 32-31lead after three frames, but TVC varsity boys' be s.ooo people involved directly Instead, they target lhe bookmalt- 4 . .. en, who uae increisinl1 sopbisti.-. bets electniliica11y from COIIIputei :; cated<ha'll- toavoicl:t,:tion, to"""'N,.., . ' :· " of·their . new _ --··.,-·a-·-• ".·- :. •• · 'fome .._._,_,__ ,u......,: "' - u u loc:a,;,., _ __, tbc ..... . . -inllcad of records in of bels,lhe ~owed end die •: ~. boot n fax bets to credit~a kept lD cornpol· ! • a blctup pllolie IIlii destroying lhe en \vidfmicJOjHh"fl""'. Tbe liard •: origiD8I ftiCOid. To ¥tt this, fedCJ:. _disks are erased re(alarly, and ; ! a1 agentS 18)1 lhe fax lines. · · recordure kept on noppiea. If a ; • ,To fight police, bcJnkics saam- location is lllded; lnformatioD in i · ble tbeir l'u m"S'91C1, modify tbeir computer' i memory call be eilmimachines · .to provide sp_Qedy ~b)'alelepboncconunandsent ,,.· "bunt"~ aDd lhip .lhe Vl8 fll09enl· •. ' '· ;' ~-- ~ · -·.-· ~ ~ ~~~ ( • ' " ( 1 !mtained · Scott Wickline's troOps took no pisoDen in a 23-12 finale. . Southern was led by Jeremy Hill's 17 poiniS, Mike McKelvey's 13 Cus Cleland's 1S and Kevin T~rley's six. Brian Bowen ted Easlci-n with 11, followed by Juan SheelS (10), Ryan Williams (eight); Jeff Stelham (seven) lind Eric Hill (six). Eastern will host Miller next Friday, while Soulhern will host South PoinL =ing " .. .......... .......... .. •Eiectronic,FIIInglwailable . ; ·· Hannan· records 65-61 victory over Walton For complete, professional individual and · business tax preparation assistance calJ proved to be a tremendous half as WaiiDn began to make lheir COIJ!Co • The fans at Hannan High School , .back. The_ Tigers ~ atlhe third BIJllheir money's worth and moo: QIJ!Ifler w•th a qu•ck S-0 run after a list night as Roane County rival Wildcat foul shot to cut lhe lead to . · Walton Tigers traveled 10 Wildcat ~J-25, befon: ~anf!811 got a bucket terri11Jry to race .the Hannan fri>m Randy ThllivCJ:. The next Hoo;srers and lt<was 8' lhriller·as it .couple .minutes .both teatnS ttaded went down to lhe lasl final ticks of ~IS and played scoreless tiie clock and the Wildcats clawed defense, before lhe Tigers went 0!1 their way to a 65-61 victory. Han- a 5;0 run to .cut lhe Han~ deficit nan claimed their 3 win against tO , ~ Just 3 pomrs, 35-32 w•th about tosses and Welton falls to t-10 on 2.S8 ~n m lhe 3rd qwu:ter. Bolli the year. HanruU1 ·~ W~IOJI contmu~ lhe ; The entire contest was very ~ii· see-~w acbon wJih IJ9th getllng·ofgreiaive with both ~etting m fC!15've SP,uriS, b~t at !he end of. lhe 1f1e bonus very early halves. dlird period, gomg mto lhe final As ·the longtime rival began bolh stanza. Hannan clung to a 42-36 learns came out ttading buckets and advantage over ti_Jc Tigers. playing very well against each ~e final penod was lhe most other. Tbe Wildcats began to apply eliCiting quarter of basketball ~ rile'defensive pressure and it payed HanruUl has played t!l year as .•t elf near lhe end of lhe lsi penod as was a h~r. Both teams ibe Cats went on a 6-0 run on opened up w1th scores as Hani!8JI ~loops by Scoti Hughes, Bryan wenl on a 6-2 run to lead 5():42 Hagley, and Randy Tolliver and wilh about 6:00 minutes left 10 . took a 16-8 advanlage with 1:21 play, but lhe Tigers came.alh~e fast, left, but Walton fought had and puuing lhe 1JteSS11M on lhe WildCats Siayed wilh Hannan and at the end and cutting lhe lead to 50-48 on a . (If the first quancr the Wildcats held 6-09 run wilh about4:30 left on lhe an 18-10 advanlage. clock. Then Walron scored the next • The second quancr started out 2 points to tie lhe score 50-50, 20 wiih. bolh teamS ~nee again playing seconds later. W~II:Jn took ~ir even and not allowing VCJ:Y first ·~ S2·50 With 3:34 left 19 many points on the board for about play. Bi>lh ~~ _began 19 baute 3 minu~ before Hannan went on a . down lhe 'fire With each basket S-10 run II:J lead 23-13 beron: WaJ. being very crucial Walton 'led by 4, 1011 had a 4-0 run or lheir own 11:J (58-S4) before Stacey l!fcClure hit cut lhe Wildcat lead to 23·17 with a bucket undeme8th II:J cut lhe Weltbout 3:30 left on the clock in lhe ton lead to 2 (58-56) wilh uoder 90 lialf. Before you could blink yqur seconds in regulation. dyes lhe. lOugh Wildcats w~ on The next minute was ~cili!'g another 6-0 run thanks to 3-pomters and tense as both teams rallied wlth ~y Randy Tolli.ver and Frosh. J.R. scores and with 18 seconds die Thompson 10 take lheir bi~gest lead Tigers had a 1 point lead 61-60, bllt of lhe evenillg ~ 17 w1th about Randy TollivCJ: worked his ma$ie I:40 left before lhe half. Walton and wilh 7 seconds left took it m.\\'911id not quit as IIley held Hannan side and got lhe bucket plus one as quiet tiU lhe l~'llf and added a he was (ouled and. after he made bucket and a foul Shot and at lhe the foul shot Hannan led 63-6 I. · half, Hannan held a 10 point lead Walton tried to in bounds the ball, over lhe T'tgen, ~20. but threw 11 away and Hannan got AJ lhe 'second half began it the ball back and lhe Tigers were fon:ed II:J foul and J.R. Thompson made 2 foul shots to icc lhe game 111e final or 65-61. OSU women beat byHanilan was ted by Randy Wisconsin "Skeeter" ToUiwr with 21, fol· lowed by Floyd Cobb widr 11, and Wis. (An- Katie J.R. Tholni"'D wltb 10. Walton's free tbrows in lhe cause was led by Rolaacl Osborne .._...., __,_.Ohio as ...................,.. . with 21, Jimmy Smith with 17, and llhooling from Brad !iJ1rF added 9 in lhe losing Wiaconsin effon. Hannan was 9-21 from the free throw line and Wotton was 21:kS. ' Hannan's wiD be . .L ynn E. Angell \ , .. Certified Public Acc~untailt ..···''l''' ~;~ Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (614) 446 il&n ...______________ Open 9-5 Weekdays, Evenings and Saturday by appointment, ~-_ L · PF PA ~ J049. 795 6 !144 101 I 6 965 93:2 8 lOSS 1029 9 1045 1090 7 1051 1004 11 909 994 12 8S1 1024 13 811 985 SOUTHERN In the TVC ... (20-16-16·9=61) Bdpre ................. tl I 843 612 Mark Allen 2-2-3=13,_ Ryan Wellston ............... 9 3 773 712 WiUiams 1·1-0=5, Jeremy Dilt2.{). M_EIGS .................8 5 919 850 0=4, Michael Evans 2-4-5=2-i, VmiOJI County ......8 5 834 803 T~nton ·Cleland 1-0-0=2, Jeremy Al~ .............7 S 886 802 NOrthup 1-0-0=2. Robert Reiber 2- · Milltr....,................7 6 811 90S 0.()=4, Mason Fisher 2.0-1=5, Rus· N~lsonville-YIIIt..3 9 743 829 sell Singleton 2-0-1=5. TOTALS Tnmble.........:.......2 10 675 810 _; 15-7·10=61 FederalHocldng... t 12 692 857 FrlclaJ's actloo Belpre 62, MEIGS 56 EASTERN · Alexander 99, Miller 65 : (10.8-16-19=53) Trimble 60, Federal Hocking S6 · •Charlie Bissell 8-0-3=19, Pat Wellston 57, '9'inton County S6 Nawland 2-0-5=9, Chad Savoy 0Nelsonville-Y lilt idle 1-0=3, Roben Reed 1-0-0=2, Wes .Albaugh 0-1-Z..S, Randy Kaylor 0They played Saturday 2-0=6, Jeremy Buckley 3-0-0=6. Nelsonville-Ylilt at Alhens Jetemy Cline 0-1-0=3. TOTALS MiUer at Soulhern -13-5·10=53 . SOME EMPLOYERS ~DEMAND EXPERIENCE. . WE OFFER IT. You can'tget the job without experience-but where do you get the experience to get the job? The Army will train you in your choice of over 250 job' skills, if you qualify. High tech ... rnechanical... medical...many other specialties with civilian uses, too. And you11 also develop self-confidence and a sense of responsibility. 'For• the offer of a lifetime, see your ArmyI Recruiter. . ~---..ty. ._.... . • They commonly take bets rang· ing from $100 to $500, although $1,000 bets, even $10,000 bers, are not unuaual. Gamblers target the NFL season, with the heaviest wagering durin$ Super Bowl week, the World Senes and lhe NCAA basketllalltoutflamenl "I think lhe illegal take nationally is probably $1 billion a week during the footbaU season, and maybe $10 billion to $15 billion overall," .said Richard floyd, rormerly lhe chairman of lhe California Assembly Governmental Organization Committee, which oversees gaming, horseracing and liquor distribution. "These were estimates from law enforcement a few ago; it's probably mOre now. ' "" "I was at Lake Tahoe this weekend because I can bet ·the · ' '" .! ••• .., ·... '. ~ ' lOW OILY ' ... I •• 1 .4.3 V6 auto. trans., 2 wheel drive (4 door), air, AMIFM cassette/clock. Much, much more. GFJEAT VEHICLE 1 GREAT PRICEI ~ 446-2532 135-PINE STREET GALUPOLIS, OHIO TON CONRRSION YU 350YIPOWER Li•ltatl LHeti!H Warrit1ty CSH haler for h ..llst ! . $15,888.·.~ ' PEES DEIJVIRID" Factory air condition, anti· c.••k• .. Tofloe ..,.,. .;...,. 'N, olr, 111, Ill, - . . , . . . . . . ,.., ........ ehfJilld lock brakea, 11"1 beltlcl radi- - al ur.., ,AM?/FM atareo, P/door locka, wtU equlppall. SALE PRICE · •11 I ' • • & l /j ' ; I ' • • r , I • • -1e 0 410-011 4 0 0-1 8 3 0 1-2 7 0 0 0·2 0 0 .0 0-3 0 2 0 1-3 s 18 6 9•21 65 WALTON 0 0 0-0 0 2 0 5-8 9 M. Moore R. McClanahan B. Young R. Canterberry c. Harper R. Osborne ·! team's lead to six.wilh 5:03 left in lhe frame_. lhe Raiders got.baskers from se~•or postman Kevm Hunt and se!'JO~ guard Charles Peck sandw!chmg anot~er· Dempsey bucket"! lhe next mmute to cutlhe Panlhers. lead .II:J ~3~. .Starting ~·.Ill Jumor ~ontman M•ke Tomhn s layup w•t!t 3:40 left~ lhe purple ~lur reeled off four straight baslters m lhe ,next 2:11 II:J lead by 11. Never a,gam would lhe Panlhers allow therr lead ·to (lrop lower lhan seven poili!S lhe rest of lhe way. The Panlhers' lS-for-32 field-goal shooting in lhe second half and the Raiders' 9-for-33 showing made as much difference. as the Panthers' control of the boards' (26 of lheir rebounds came on defense) and lheir quickness on every square foot or lhe cCMn Hunt, a 6-foot-4 senior who · matched up well against lhe Panthers' front and kept his head despite their quickness, finished with a !C3m-high 17 .POints on 7for-20 shooting from lhe field and 3-for-6 shooting at lhe line in addi· lion to coUecting seven rebounds, as did fellow front-liner Dave Poling, who tW! th= points. River Valley will return to action Tue·sday as the Ironton Tigers' guest team. · CHESAPEAKE (17-10.18-20=65) Dempsey 12-1-0=27, Tomlin 40-4=12, Stollings 3-04= 10, Runyon 1-1-1-6. Hensley 1.{).2-4, Car· pen.ter 1-0-0=2, Honey 1-0-0=2, Srrulh 1-0-0=2. TOTALS - %4-Z. 1l=f!5 Fll!ld loa!S- 26-63 (41.3%) Three-pomten - 2-6 Free thi'OWI - 11-15 (73.3%) ReboliiHii- 34 (Tomlin 9) Assists- 19 (Dempsey 9) . Steals- II (Runyon & Smith 3 each) Turaovers- 12 ..._ • ) 11 t: ••J l ~l ,,J • ,.. ~ ..,:,J ~~~ .:...a RIVER VALLEY (9-14-15-lG--48) . ·-~~ Hunt 7-0-3=17, Canady 3-0- :• .. 3=9. McCarty 2-{).t.. s, Mandeville ..... 2-0-0=4·, Pcclt 2-0-o-4, Covey 0-1- ,-:•. 0.3, Poling 0-0-3=3, McCarley I· :~ . 0-0=2, Crace 0·0•1=1. TOTALS .,, - 17-1·11=48 . Field &Od-18-64 (28.1~) ,,.,. •.:., Three·polDten - 1-8 Free throws- 11-25 (44~) I•.•• Rebounds- 40 (Canady gy ~I Assists - 6 (McQlrty 3) ' Stealil- 13 (Peck 5) ;. ·Turnoven-9 ~> .. Reserve game - Chesapeake ·'" SS , River Valley 37 · · 1co Scoring leaders - Chesa- ·"<l peake: Josh Russell · 21. River ·..i• Valt,ey (S-8): Trevor Ashwonll & ,,, ~ Kevm Staten • 8 each. . ·•1: 0 0 0-2 2 0 0 3-5 3 0 0 0-0 0 000·0 0 8 0 0·0 0 0 0 5-12 21 B. Day J. Rames • 13 0 2-2 6 6 0 3-S 3 J. Smith 0 0 3-3 '17 Totals 20 0 21-36 61 Fouls: Hannan :kS, Walton 25 Fouled Out: Scou Hughes, Brad Harper, Bobby Day, Stacey Mc· Clung Tech Fouls: Jeremy Long, Brad Harper . Officials: J. Queens, A. Chapman f ·. Score by Qua,..en: . . 1234Tot 18 12· 12 23 65 Hannan Walton 10 10 16 25 61 'll . _bJ,__ BLOCKING THE PASS • Hannan junior Scott Hughes, No. 34, is pictured above blocklDg the lnbouad pass from a Waltoo player Friday eveala&- tfannaa went on for the 'Win agalDst the 'Yallon Tigen 65-'1; · O'DELL ~ LUMBER . I - ·'lili . l1 IVANHOE 8'x8' .STORAGE BUILDING. Sturdy construction & heavy duty treated bale. Your choice of ihlngle colors. Building 11 dellv· ered compl...ly ISHrnbled to your lot. 8'X12' IVANHOE.......................,....SBIJI.I5 lllny mort to choo• ~ Ditpllyllllll O'Deh .10 cMiolll., O'DELL CWJ.JIOUS M, Anowood J:l.on& 2 I 3-4 10 0 0 0-0 0 O O t).() O R. M.1bllivaSmith 4-6 213 . 04 31 0-0 ! Receive an additional bonus of $100 in FREE Polaris clothing and actessories at the time of delivery. Offer expires February 28, 1993. . LUMIII . 110¢ · nr eMI.IIIIIrilt. •••n Ylna!ILUrdAv.. ·--··tl•1•171••-lliii1J!1111 I ·' . Reserve your new 1993 Polaris SL650 or SL750 w•th]ust a $200 no~;~-refundable deposit. Do it by 28, 1993 and Polans will guarantee availability · · " ofthe model you ,choose . . Take de\ivery by Ma'l'h 31, 1993, al)d' your Polaris dealer will deduct your $200 deposit PLUS you v.:ill get a FREE SL650 . or SL750 Polaris Perfonnance lifevest. H~FGFrTP J.R. Thompaoll Valley boys' ·fCSC(Ve team won its ·:." fJrSt three games, it seemed lhat lhe sky was ihe limiL Then came a trail w of tearS seven gatneS long befon: a·•;•· pair of wins - the Raiders beat · ·• Portsmouth NOire Dame and Fair· r. ~ land - in lhe last eight days gave •:.~. lhe RaidCJ:s' fillS hope lhat lhe sea- · " ~ son wasn't losL Those Wins came 1~~ befon: Friday nisht's loss 111 Chesa- .~. peake, wh,icb putlheir JeCOl'd at 5-8 - the mirror opposite of their "''' brothers on lhe varsity teem. -~~ Raider freshmea win . :t•· After leading.25-18 at halftiine >j \~ Saturday morning, River Valley's ·: " freshman basketball team with· ' 0 stood being OUISCored 16-12. in lhe . ~ second half by visiting Point Pleas- '' ant to win 37-33. ' " Steve McCarty and Tommy ·£~ ' hJ Simpson led lhe Raiders wilh nine •I•" an~ eight points, re$pectively, _, ·, while teammate Bruce Wanl pulled 1, ' down eight rebounds. The Knighrs' ' .:· Chris WbeeiCJ: led all scorers wilh ':> e, 10. • will boll '!'ball · Valley at 011 Prlday lhe· 5th 'With Jr. ICDOil at 6:00 p.m. and. Vlrlity pmo at 7:30 JI,ID. SAVII44'13 By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Tlmes-Seutiael starr GALLIPOLIS - Remember degrees of latitude and longitude in social studies or geography class? For those of us (mostly people who have been out of high school at least five years) who have for· gotten, degrees of longitude run north and soulh, while degrees of latitude run east and west. Degrees of latitude are betier known as parallels. WeU-~own parallels are lhe 38th (II:J Korean War vetenllls), the 17th (to Vietnam War veterans) and the 22nd (the boundely of lhe southern no-fly zone m Iraq patrOlled by our servicemen now in the Persian Gulf keeping Saddam Hussein'in line). River Valley's varsity boys' team lost irs firSt game Friday night to a team ooulh or irs school's.par· allel (the ~9th) after going undefeated in five stans against such teams. Before losing by 17 poin!S to undefeated Chesapeake, Mike Jenkins' Raiders had .kllllCked off Portsmouth Notre Dame at Portsmouth and at home, South Point, Ironton .and Fairland (all at home) in that order. · FamUiar routes The Raider gents, who made lheir fJrSt trip in clult history down Ohio 7 10 play in the Chesapeake game, will fmd themselves ge~ quite familiar with it and U.S. 52 in tile next two. weeks, as IIley will travel to Ironton Tuesday and to South Point Saturday. · That's just this week. On Feb. 13, they wiD be the guests of Jack Harris' Fairland Dragons. Reserveaotes Tom Weaver: s .River Valley girls' reserve team (8-7) currently holds a four-game winning streak heading into the opener of Monday night's home doubleheader against Warren Local. These Raiders are 16 against Southeastern Oliio Alhlet· ic League teams, with lhe lone win· coming last Monday when they edged Marietta 35-34 in the first overtime game in River Valley basketball history. PDLARIS .~:. !be I , .,r I ' ~ / 0 0 0-0 10 Guyan ARMY. K ALL 1011 CAN •: ( K.Mace B. Harper Tuolday, -· SALE PRICE*8,618 MODOC . . . . ; , . . . b<lmpor, ~~~~~na- , . J. Starkey F. Cobb S. Hughes S. McClure R. Whitt D. Smith B. Hagley Totals 70-66 IUID NEW '93 POITIIC GUID All II flldorr Air By' Jason Thomas very SMITH'S GMC TRUCK CENTER, INC·. lUND NEW FUL~ SIZE LONG WHEEL WE I .. . (WIY PAY MOll) rean r '' r CALL 614·446·3343 ·SLE . EYES ON 'I'HE PRIZE - Wltb Chesapeake's Datllaa Holley (22) oa bis blp, River Valley forwardlceater KeviD Hunt (34) kee{'l his eyes oa the hoop wbile teammate Ryan McCarley sets a pick m the third quarlelt of Friday alght's 1ame at Chesapeake, which the Panthers woa 65-48; Hunt finished 'With a team-high 17 polDts. (Times-Senlinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) I •Direct Depeslt of Refund Check 7311 S.corid Ave. . , VNWAVEiliNG CONCENTilATION - River ValleJ for,..-d . Rob Caud7 (left) keeps._ focu oa makiD1 the shot ftlle C~· :»eBb's Brllia ltu:pua tries to block the Pot iD the third quuter of ·l1rlday lll1bt'1.11D1e at C~esape,ke Hlgll St:bool, where tile PaD· 4bers woa 65-48 to.remalD aabeatea. Caaady IIDlsbecl with •l!le .~ts811d a ............. elakt rebollllds. (Times-SeatiDel plloto by G. ~peacer Osbol'lle). ,) .· ' basketball standings ·~·n ~~~ ~1::~\:~ .----illlll-----~~llllllti.ollllll-~-----~~~~~~~~~-----·· · · Team W Belpre ................. 14 Miller................... ;9 WeUston ...............9 MEIGS ..........:......8 Vinton County ......8 Alexander .............8 NelBoovillc- Yorlc..4 Trimble .................3 Federal Hocking ...2 -ri . Tales from the·· hardwood .• ;~ After Chris Ellcessor·s K1ver •.; :;~•• . Southern { . ese.and·hi~twcntthreetoof~·lineshots!ICV~or •• 43'5>. · The Marauders pulle!l hi 2S rebounds with Cremeans leading the way with eight, Meigs turned the ball over eight times. Meigs had 12 assists with Drummer ' . chalking up four of lhen IPid Bobby Johnson three. and the Marauders had t1iree S1ea1s. Hall and Garvey led Belpre wilh 19 points each, Garvey hit live be,$kets from three point range. Mark Ohl and Russ Jacob added 1~ points each. Tbe Golden ~es hit · 23 of 47 from the floor ' for 49~ and cashed in on 10 of 16 from'lhe UD be a ~~J;:~ line for 63*.' Belpre puUed in 30 Garvey (Zl) f1iada out oat · s11ot by · rebounds with Hall grabbiilg 11. Beatley (10) durlD& Friday alabt's pllle 1D The Golden Eagles had .18 assis!S Goldea Eagles. prev.Ued 62-~. Garvey survived that· with Oht geuing five and eight meat aud bela& outscored 21·19 by Bentley 10 Rnisb as st!=ils with Ohlleading the way leadtaa scorer. w11h three. Belpre pulled awBJ; behind lhe 5coring of Hall to a 9-44 lead at the end Of the lh 'rrd pen'od. Hail scored eight poin!S in lhe quarter and Garvey added five more. Aaron Drummer, Bobby Johnson and Bentley scored four points eachfor Meigs and Jay Cremeans added tliree for Meigs The turning point in the contest came wilh 4:1& left in lhe contest and Belpre holding a 49-471ead. A highly questionable technical foul was called on the MaraudCJ:s for incidental ·contact wilh lhe boUom of the boerd after an enant Belpre shot. As a a result of lhe lechniCai, Belpre went up by six points and was able to go irito their delay ·game and take time off the clock. In the end the call changed the whole aspect of .die contest. Russ Jacob scored five in lhe period for Belpre. Bentley scored four for . • . rangbnt. 0 rnJ':.=r:.:r~ k~~~~ ~~llelpre ~::;~:=~~2~'1. - .Computer . arc. , had a balance~ sc~nng i::r Sunday nmea .Sentlnei--Paga - C5 ~ Chesapeake extends regular-season win streak to 42 ga.mes Belpre stays at top of TVC mountain ilARius ' By DAVE Times-Seatllael CorrelpODdellt BELPRE - Chuck Garvey and Erin Hall cornbiDecl for48 points as the fronl running Belpre Golden · Eagles clef~ lhe MeJ&s Maraud·. ers 62-56 in Tri-Valley Conference basketball action Friday evening. With the win the Eagles stren~thened their lead on first place m the conference wilh a 11-1 mark two games ahead of second place WeliS!O!L BeliR owns a14-t mark ovCillll. The Maraudm bad lheir four game oonference wiming sueait end,they drop to 8-S· in lhe conference and own a 8-8 mark overall. It was a close contest alllhe way wilh both team being tied at the end of the first period and at the half. The first period ended in a 1S· IS tie, as Trevor Harrison ooured in 19 points in the period .and Bent· ley added the other fi~ for Meigs. Chuck Gu\oey scored six for Belpre bolh from loog range. · , The second period ended wilh both teatnSIICOOII$ 14 points in the period and going m10 lhe half with 111e score tied at 29. Bendey scored eight for Meigs io lhe period with six coming fronl t1iree polDt lliiiJC. Hairison added fJVe. Garvey added ' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt·Pieuant, WV .... f' �P~~gr C8 Sundrly 11m aa Sentinel • The Point Pleasant Big Blacks and the Waham1 White Falcons horkcd up in the first of two annual clashes on the basketball coon last niJbt. · IIICI the Blacks came· away W!th 1 bani-fought 66-54 win over the Falcons. The win raised the Big Blal;b' m:ord to 10-3, while Wabama daoppcxl to 8-4 on the . season. Point used a 10-0 run in the early minuta oT the fourth quarter to break open what was a close baskelbell game ·lbrougbouL Wabama's Daru1y Hudson .qlelled the flni1 frame with a trey that CUI the Point lead . to 4 poiQts, but Kevin Boyles scored 6 consecutive poiats, followed by Dejan Kablar and Elliou Doney with 1 basket each that enabled the Big Blacks to eXIellll their lead to 58-44 wilb just 1lillle under live minures left in ihe contest. But, Wahama held the Big BlaclcS sooreless over the next two · minura and they used baskets by Hudson and Doug Huff to close the l!liP to 9 points. The Big Blacks responded with a 5-0 run that piiShcd the margin back to 14 poirlls with only 1:50. left Tha srna11 spurt put the game out of reach ror the White Faleons. The Big Blacks acblally began to control the game in the third quaner. Kevin Boyles opened the sec:ond half with a basket that gave the Big Blaclcs 1 two point lead. But, thc Falcons' Tommy Mayes hit an NBA range three poinler and that was followed by baskets by Huff and Hudson that gave the Falcons a 5 point lead. Austin Moore counlered with a three poinler and Doney bit a field goil1 to lie the pme, and then Brad Barneue drilled I trey .10 give the Bi~ Blacks the leld Mayes promptly tiC the Jame witb another long rangt shot with 3:09 remaining in the third quarler. The BiB Bak:lcs outscored Wahama 13-6 over thc final three minutes of the quaner 10 ialcc a 7 point lead iniO thc 6nal period. Doug Huff scored the 6nal six · ints of the period for thc White lafcons. The first half was almost an exlet opposile of the second. The two 1eam1 siOOd 10e 10 10e \or the first two quarters, with neither leSm able who can really run you out of a gam much of an advantage over gym if they set bot. We didn't want ,the other. Farsi one team and then to get into a 1ona range sbootout the other would forge a small lead, with diem, although we do have a but the 1e1m that was behind al- few players wllo can hit from out ways came back to either ~ the there also. But, I though! our ldds game or take a small lead 'of their gave probably lbCir best effort of own. There were no less dum six the season .on both ends o( the ties in the opening half, and there court We played as wen as we was never more than 4 or 5 points could iri the last 6ve lliinutcs or the separating the teams. third quarter and then all of the The White Falcons scored the fourth. I think we took diem out of · first point of the contest, but the their offellliC in the second half, and Big Blacks Came back .with a pair that, I thinlc, was thc ClifrereiiCC in of field Boals to ialcc a 4-1 lead. the pme," said Barnewc. . Cat! King then hit for the Falcons Wahama head · coach Lew Hall to cut the margin to l poinL 'l'wo bad a dilf=nt perspoclive. on the more Point baskciS extended the OOntesl. ''There wu rio qi!CSlion Blacks'lcad 10 S points, but Danny about it, the big kid (Kablar), was Hudson Irompcly tied things up the dit1i in the We wilb a trey and a field goal. A led the Tate Falcons~ 10 eouple of minutes later, the Falcons caroms.. al~gh . he gave ~p too1c a 12-10 lead on a buclcct by several mches 111 he~gbt to the Pomt Mike VanMatre but the · Blacks Pleasant inside players. Mike Vanscored S unan~ercd points to go :...Mitre had 7 rebounds for 'Yahama. back in front by 3 points with :37 The Llltle ~~ made II.a ~lean remaining in the quirlcr. cart KinB sweep for Po!Dt. m the ~nary too1c · care of that witll a three game by defeating the White Falpomter with only live seconds left cons 57-45. Tommy Dorsey led thc 10 tie the game· at the end of the Utile Blacks with 12 points, while · quarter. , ·Jeremy Rizer had ll,llld Ryan BePoint too1c ariolhcr S point lead in clcner had 10. Mike T~t was the · the openin$ minute~ of the second only W~a play~ m doUble quarter behind the scoring of Kevin figures wath 12 ~mts, although Boyles. The rangy senior, who Steve Darst w!'l nsht up there as scored all of the Big Blacks' points the scored 9 pomts. . in the quarler, opened the period Wahama grabbe<! the ~y lead ~With 6 points, sandwiched around a and were up by a smgle pomt after foul shot by Tommy Mayes 10 sive the first quarter. But, the wheels fell the Blacks the five point lead. But, off. for the Falcons in tile second the Flacons came right beclc with a ~od. They .went cold' from the pair or field goals by KinB and Jud- floor, .scoring only 2 points, w~ile son to pull within one point with the Lallie Blacks wel'\l :~xploding 2:22 left in the half. Boyles made 2 for 25 points to take a colliiiUIIIding of 2 from the free throw line to. ~S: 13 lead after two quarterS' of make the margin 3 poiniS, but play. . ·Mayes counlered wilh a trey 10 tie Pomt extended that lead to 51•28 the game with only 1:26 remaining. after ~ quarters, but the neverBoyles scored again to give the ·say-die Falcosn ro8rcd bact. to Blacks a 2S-23 lead but the always score 17 big poiniS in the final · cool Huff calmly 'san1c two foul frame 10 cut the margin 10 12 shots right in front of the Point points. "I'm really proud of our Pleasant cheering section with 12 guys fo! .not quilling." . said seconds left to send the lelms into Wahama Juruor Varsity coach Frank the.locker room tied at 25. Capehart. ''That speaks volumes "I lhougbt. Waharna did a nice about the character of each of our job especially in tile first half • boys. They will not quit no matter co.itmenled PPHS Heed . ~h the situation. But, I have to give Lennie Barnetle. "We wtre Very' credit to the Point leam. They came worried about their outside shoot- out in the second and third quarlers ing. They ha¥e t1uec or four kids and really took it to us. They put us 10 ' :Ohio H.S. boys' basketball scores . s 0 0 ().() 0 t I 0 ().() 2 JUNIOR VARSITY 0 0 . 0-0' 0 Score by Quarters: Jaaon Weaver TbilyRousb ToU1a 10 2S 16 6 ~7 11 2 15 17 4,5 000-oO PoirU 15 , . 6-U 54 Wahama ' ' Seortby~n: IS 10 23. 18 66 15 10 16 13 54 PoirU Wihama FG 3PT Fl' Pts 0 3 . 0-2 0 0 1 ().() 3 . 10 0 7-13 27 3 0 ().() 6 6 1 4-6 19 0 0 0-1 0 1 0 ().() 2 Polllt Austin Moon: Brad BanieUe K.Boylea zKablar MIU-i::' Ryan Roush By The Associated Press .. The San Antonio Spurs weren't quite up to the o'llisk of beating thc NBA 's best homecourt teams' in eilonsecutive games. . . . · The Spurs, fresh off a 20-point victmy Wcdnesday night at Seattle - only the SuperSonics' SCCQnd loss- traveled Friday night to Phoenix, where Suns have lost just once. Antonio, however. was stopped short of . a!othcrbjg road victory; Phoenix, with Danny Ainge 'a season-high 26 points, snapped the Spurs' lllChl'se-tiQ:Qrd 10-game winning streak, 125-110. "We didn't expect to win them all," said John the Spurs coach. . · has won five straight overall and II at its new· home, the ,America West Arena. are 14-1 at borne and 30-8 ovenll. ~~~~:~ in the NBA, it ·was Philadel~hia 92, II 86: ~ostrin 116, Orlando 105 on overLos Angeles Lakers 123, Charlotte 108: 11~. Minnesota 103; Sacramento 130, Dallas and the Los Angeles Clippers I06, Golden State 0 0 ().() 0 ~i=m Wally Slnith . oo 0-0 ·o 0 0 ().() 0 0 0 ().() 0 5 7 8-14 39 RyaaBetcner Tolals WAHAMA • 5 2 ().() 16 2 1 ().() 7 Danny Hudson Car1Kins ' • . 76en 92, Bullets U - ' ington. . . Armon Gilliam scored six of his 17 points during the spuit, which gave the Sixers an 82~12 lead with 6:17left · Jeff Horuacet scored 15 points as the Sixers extende4 their home winning streak against the Bullets to seven. Philadelphia blocked 12 shots, five by Uoot-7 Manule Bol. Michael Adams scored 22 points. Washington lost for the eighlh time in 11 games. Pistons 112, Tinlbel1"'olves 103 - Detroit handed Minnesota its sixth consecutive loss as Joe Oumars' 28 points led five Pistons wilh 20 or more. Christian Lacttner had 22 points and Chuck Per- · son scored 21 points. The Wolves fell to 3-14 on the road. Mark Aguirre and J'erry Mills scored 22 points each. · Mianesoiurailed just 98-94 with 2:42 left in the game. · KiDp 130, Mavericks 120- Sacramento ntilied to hand Dallas its35th loss in 38 games behind . Lionel Simmons' 35 points and 30 by Mitch Richmond. The visiting Kings trailed 97-89 entering the .fourth perioQ. then outscored the Mavericlcs 41-23 in the quarter. Sacramento started the period wi.lh Simmons scoring eiglit points for a 99-971e!M) woth 8:52 left. . • Dallas lied the game 99-99 and 101-101, but never regained the lead. Derek Harper paced the Mavericks with 28 points. ~tf Bwetball ARLINGTON, Va. (AP) ---, Marymount University baslcetball player Pablo ColD, who colllp'cd during a game and died, suffered a heart attaclc, the auiOpSy showed. Coaches and teammates said Coto, 21, a 6-foot-S, 205-pound .senior, appeared in perfect health before he died Monday nigbL · ' Golf . SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (AP) David Frost closed with birdies in .three or the last four holes to tic . Lee Janzen for the 36-hole lead in the Phoenix Open. · Frost, who shared the farst.dJiy lead, shot his second S-under-par 66 over the 6,992-yard TPC of Philadelphia used a 10-0 run 10 break a tiC in the fourth quarter against Wash- Magic lOS (OT) -. Kevin Mclf!lle . consecutive points 10 .wipe out a seven~ficit in the last two minutes of regulation, Boston used a 17-6 rup in overtime lo win at Qrlando: .,. . . . •: Reggae Lew1s Jumper wath 5.3 seconds rcmammg rcsulation forced the extra period. He finished th 28 points. . • Shaquille O'Ncalled the Magic with 26 points. Brown sc.ored a career·high 25 points for the Sports briefs . I Celtics. . Lalcers 123, Hornets 108 - Byron Scott scored 27 points and made all five of his shots in the second half, leading Los Angeles to victory at C~oue. The Lalcers also got24 points from James Worthy, while Alonzo Mourning scored 23 points and Larry Johnson 21 for the Hornets. Scott started a 16-4 third-quarter run with a jumper and Sam Perkins ended it wilh a baseline shot that put Los Angeles ahead ~1 -66 with 8:3~ left. Charloue 801 no closer than 10 on the fourth pcnOII. p:~Uppe1'1. 106, Warriors lOS - Los Angeles two foul shots from 59 percent free-throw Ken Ncirinan and two misses from 82 percent ~-thr!lw · shooter Chris Mullin to win at Golden fmal seconds. · exactly ·what happened as Norman's two tbn>ws with 9.3 secol)ds remainin~ gave the a one-point lead before Mullin miSsed twice seconds remaining, sending the Warriors to loss in 10 games. had 22 points and Danny Manning 24 for fe,les beats Graf in Aus,tralian.Open final~ I By PAUL ALEXANDER MELBOURNE, Auslrf.lia {AP) Not much went right for Steffi ,__ . ' . iaf. _..,_Cloooli Mistakes, bad strategy and close !Nie calls added up to another ·.Grand Slam title for Monica Seles "18turday at the Australian Open. _h AJihougb lop-seeded Seles was bOavily fav~ against No. 2 Graf, lhe 4-6, 6-3, 6-2 victory was anybut ho-hum for the most 1Qm1!181ll woman in lennis. BLOCKING Tim SHOT· W1lwna No. 44, Tommy Maya, 100 up for a block aplut a 1111ot llllde .by fol!lt J'leel!l"''l No, 30 Knit Boyles, durJna die COUDty llbootout friday. TM block did Utde good, however, witll the Bll Blacks PI oa to wiD the pme, U-54. The teama wUI agal• matda ujl, thll time Ia Polat Fir nut, oa Feb. 12. .;!, ScotlSdale coune. Janzen shot a 65 1o join FroSt at . ·'' ' s 0 2 0 1-2 Fouled Ouc Huff • 0 3 l -2 10 Officials: Mike Rogers, Jon Policlt ya . Phoenix snap·s San Antonio's 10-game winning . ~treak f 4-7 14 Team FOuls: PPHS 12, WHS 19 ' · DougHJiff Mike VanMatre inahole·lhat we just couldn't climb out of,• added CapellarL Point Jayvee coach Dave Bodldn was equally proud of his charges. ''This was lhc most intense ·1Jasket~ game we have plaYed this year. We were fOCUICd the entire game and we did the things we had to do to win the game. If we play this weD the rest of the,scason, we will be hard to Stop," added Bodldn. The Big Blacks wiD be bec1c in action Tuesday night when they entertain the Jaclcson Ironmcn, with the junior varsity gimc ICt to begin at 5:45. Wahama is idle until ThW1day afteinoon w~ they en• tertain the Duval YeUow Jackets in a game 10 be played in front of the . Wahama Student body.. Pomeroy-Middleport In NBA action, Point Pleasant breaks halftime tie to hand Wahama 66-54 loss By Rick Simpkins :.~nuary 31, 1993 January 31, 1~ Pomeroy Middleport Galllpolla, OH Point Pleuant, WV 132, two shotl clear of the field. ; Steve Lowery, with a 65, joined Robert Wrenn, another first-day leader, at 134. Wrenn shot 68. Tom W8llon; Tom Lehmall and Gaty McCord were three baclc at 135. John Daly, malcin' his 1993 debut after 3 1/2 weeks m an alcohol-rehabilitation clinic, struggled to a 74 after shooting 69 on Thurs-' day, and missed the cut along with two-time Phoenix chanlpion Mart Calcavecchia. The Store with "All Kinds of Stuff" for Pets, Stables, Large and Small Animals, Lawns and Gardens. 399W••In w.................. 2A \ B\ 22 5 53 119193 rent streak of three in a row - a stretch of 21 matches. "She just has incredible willpower and confidence." The men's fmal today holds the promise of just as much excitement. Top-seeded Jim Courier of the United Stales meets No. 2 Stefan Edberg of Sweden in a rematch of last year's fmal. . Seles lost the first set to Graf, who looked sharp early and to be frustrating the Florida resident 'I l!dmcxoiAln ..... .... 17 '17 I 42 141199 SmJca............. . 6' 43 2 lo4 131241 ·• . ' R&G Fe~td &Sup.ply 'Co. "1 knew 1 had 'to run down every ball and never give up,",said Seles, 19, who collected her eiihth Grand Slam title. "It was a close match all the way. We both hit the ball so bard you have to concentra1e all the time." An obviously disappointed Graf, 23,praisedheroppooent. ••Sh.e really desen•ed to win today," said the German star, ·who won three straight Austr,lian Opens before Seles started her cur- -· _.. ' and Luil Aquillo, pi\cher, on • McDONALD'S SPONSORSHIP ...,... McDonald's restaurnts of GaUipolls, Athens and Hendenoa, W.Va., are spoosorin& the men's basketbaH game between the University of Rio Grande and Shawnee State University Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. ill Lyue Center. Tickets are available McDonald's ~ponsoring RG game ·: RIO GRANDE - McDonald's restaurants of Gallipolis, Athens and Henderson, W.Va., are sponsoring the men's basketball rame between the University o Rio GI'8Jl(le and Shawnee Sta~ Univer- . sity Wednesday, 7:30p.m. in Lyne Center. Ticket$ for the game, which guaranlee free admission. are avail· able from the restaurants. Since tbe inception of its fouryear men's basketball team in 1988, Shawnee State has maintained a friendly rivalry wilh Rio Grande in the ·athletic field. In men's baskclball, Rio.Grande cur· rently leeds lhe series 7-4. McDoilald's is a member of the Rio Grande Athlelic Boosters orga· nization. "Over the years, the annual donation from McDonald's, as with all of our boosters, have f!One a long way in helpin$ the Uruversity meet the needs of Its athletic prosrams and its students," Athletic Director Dr. Clyde Eva~ said . "Without this suppon and interest on the part o£ McDonald's, it would be difficult for us JO have reached the level of compelltion we have reached IQday. By RONALD BLUM NEW YORK (AP) - The end of the Marge Schou probe is coming soon. Baseball's executive council inlends 10 meet during the next 10 days to decide whether to discipline. the Cincinnati Reds' owner for alleged racial slurs.. Milwaukee Brewers president Bud Selig, chairman of the rulins council, said Friday that he thought the group would meet "within ·seven-lo·IO days." "We understand the n.eed to resolve lhis," Selig said. "But people also have to understand the need for due process.'' ~e.-par ..._to.,..,..,,_,.., SiaJ>cd Dab Friday's 5coHs ......,.._...,..,.,_ MilaW, Pitcllor, and Rich Gedman, Bu1Tolo6, N.Y. IW!pt 4 Quebec3,W........... 3,U. OUcaao •. Su Ja~o 2 SEATI'Ul MAiliNERS - tam~ with Aped .. Orca JJriJey, oudltlldil-. on • oc'K1&'_....,.....'" "" • NEVER BEFORE AT BOB'S ELECTRONICS. Cntral DlwWI;tn "\. , QlraF .................21 14 .M7 • a..EVELAND .......l5 11 .59S '1.~ ........ .........:.21 21 ..sao A.........................20 21 .41& O.•drcte ..............:.t 9 20 .417. Doaoil ...................l9 22 .463 302 VB angina, power steering, power brakes, auto. trans., AMIFM stereo · cassana, Preferred Equipment Pkg., 249A speed controL Premium Sound. air cond., 4-way power· driver seat, rear window del rosier. )lllwNcc... ...... ....t7 23 -3 IMP PWR ·l40 oU.l•l Ch-I Opention ClpllbiiKy •l.OhiBSiable •lUm On O.a.y lo Elinlm,;le Nobo $7995 1 7.5 •cne-,_, LOS ANOELES .42S lD Paclfki DMdon - .......... .... " ..30 ·& ,719 Pmlood .................21 • II .711 !looale ...................'l'/ ll .69;! ' LA. Cllppon .........22 19 .537 LA. LU ...............21 lD .lll Oaadea Susc ........ ..2G 2l .476 S.etuneniD ......... ... tti 2A .400 2.5 3.5 9.5 IO.S 12 lS • """ ..... L&lr,. JA., J.lr, ,.,.. • Slflul .. HIIM a.ic 111111 *' •l·OhmSIIIble AMP · Tod•r•s come SPI"{'!UC,!,UON$· LA. I.UoaatB•ua.ll:JOp.m. . ,.JIW t )IW a.\1!1 (<1.0../LI" TliUI JSW a.~S t2-UMfl.rl nllJi •-V ~ a. 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SL53 Poppilrdiao 65, St. Muy't, c.L 53 ~ ~I 5 51 2012al p, 41.8 DOHC 4 cyl. eng., power steer., power brakes, auto. trans., air cond., AM/FM stereo cassette, pow. windows, pow. locks, tilt steering w heel; speed control, rear .defroster, tachometer instrumentation, clearcoat paint. ~~~81 'II'792 40 NOW 11101 ft CBECI.Oft OUR UIID CAR AID ftUCI ftlllll-111 FROM NEW CARl . .D TRUCKS .• 1•2 PORD ftiDIDERBIRD v,s engine, P. steering, P. brakes, auto. trans ., air cond ., AM/FM stereo casselte. tilt & cruise. P. windows & locks. P. driver seat. P. mirrors. rear defroster, cast aluminum wheels.. · ~~~995 1 ow 812,498 CoUeae . SOUilii!RN CAL - ........... Mike Gama. -..ocilte alhJIIIic din!Mr, \6 alb· lode.dUoet<lr. -E-Z Ride . Auto-Rentals $3,995 VISA tiree1-800~34-1684 . low 2,91B 1•7 liliAN PICKUP " 5 homes in need of .vinyl aiding or insulated vinyl windows, to Introduce new ·products to this araa. All. prices on work ' will be sharply dlacounted, also, reduced · prices on rOofs, gutters, awnings and Florida rooma. · Serving are" f~;~r ~;~var 21 years. 100% financing Call Toll 1984 POD CROWN VIC'I'ORIA 4 DR. VB eng., P. steer., P. brakes. auto. trans., .• air cond., AM/FM stereo casselte, tik & cruise, P. windows and P. locks, rear defroster, remote mirrors, cast aluminum wheels. Must see this one. Was 1 Rodge~s h lj Hockey Nod,..IH_,Lea... · LOS ANOELBS KmOS - Traded ' PaW Coft'ey, dcf M"; Jim Hill«. n,h1 wina. and Sylvain Couturier, forward, \0 tbc tbc Detnlil Red WUI&t f« Jimmy C... tOCI, oen&«, and Mare "Potvin and Ga., Sbuc:hat, forwards. PmSBUROH PBNOUINS - Ao· ....... l<df Doololo, loll ................ Ahola, dd'....un, 10 C1oYelaad at lbe ............. Hookey lea..... WASIDNOTON CAPITALS - Tnd· eel Tim Taylor, ~-. 10 the Vucouvt~t Canucb tor Edc ~ CCIIIcr. Sent Ja· 10ft Woolley, dofontemaa, and RogJie SIVa... ri&hl win&. 10 BaiWnoro of the An.ncan Hoctey l..clpe. Aped to 01• tend ,their 1ffilialion Wl.lh tho Baltimore". 5.apjodu oflluo- Hodley ~.a.,.. """""'tbc 1993-94 - · ' . WANTED " ' •SO 11' ' f S.EA'ITLE SEAIIA.WKS - Named Howanl MYdd cfl'..m- GOM:h. Boile St. n, M_... St. 52 Loyola Mu)mOUI'Il .54, San Fnndlc:o 51 Named E.ech : Boh's· El·eatronias • NEW YORK GIANTS - Oeorae Herlllulw offemive eoorili...Ear, Peco .........., aftCBfd.YC line CGich, and Joe JlrDCimmil1a apecU} t6lllll couh. •41• State Route 7 . CaiUpoU., Ohio 4165• 6•of-44MD6 Nearltaaaap Drlv..la """.._. ,....,,_,_<4n.. • 11r ""'" ....... ,...,...................... •Pull Oul •Hifh Po-r AMIFM PA-<;121 . •Removoble Foee •36W X2(R) + lOW X 2 (F) •AMIFM, 24.'P/C Seto FootbaU National Football Letaut SPECIAl.! • • ,.,,. )..,.,, IIWI .....,.._......, •IIIII- Ita" 5 Gou,...,..,.., l.cmo alr-lioecoodi. HOUSTON OILBRS - Nomcd Bud· dy RymMIII!:IUive eoninator. Drd:roildlndiani.7:JO p.m. MilWIIAk• at MiMoeou,l p.m. New Jersey at~ 1::10 p.m. St.Cftii*ICO at s.n Anwaia,l:30 p.m. Odct&,~·!) p.m. LA. ' • . U\lh, 9 p.m. Dallat tl 9:30p.m. Podltnd 11 S.ula, 10 p.m. ·. PWR -t80 ~~~8 •ow'l4,91870 NEW IIIIISCOR,. LXI 4 DR. DODDERS - DENVER BRONCOS - N'"""' loM Owlaue at Wuhinf«!;. 7:30p.m. a.EVEL-\ND •t Ml8mi, 7:)0 p.m. Pt.i'•Hphit •t Allanta, 7:30p.m. AMP , All/fM CASSEm : ""' l 'olll·ge hash.l'lhall They played Saturday •C....._s..,. WI • J-W., ow,.. Ln.~ c-.... . ApodiO- wi111 lim a tw~~c:uunc:t. NEW YORK lolllTS - s;...... lobo Cennd, phchw, lo ~ miDDr-IHJUO con· LA. LU.oa' lll, Chutoue HI Dctl0it112. M' ei 103 Phoenill~, S.. Anunio 110 Sactllll8nto 130. O.UU 124) LA. Cllppon 106, Oolilon Sute 105 ' • l.- I'M•/MWIJ.A.J.It.aHo;FW • HCII hu/M.... Ill. 1Ma, n.t •.. omtncL 7.5 1.5 ·::...wr~~of(~ ·~n•-.ua.e•H. ' ... lb ' - , ~ C•NI.t.IUI PACD·l HOllSTON ASTROS - Ag...d to iaml wi&h xmer Hemandcz:, pilda. oa Friday's KOres • JJJ w.1_t:..,.,_if c.........H CD/111/fM' I ..;a.. p~a...-r-· MI-IDhlo ... Toaa , \yLr.t.CB ' l/1olo .......................26 14 .650 San Aalonio..........-25 14 .641 .5 ........... ..... .23 II .561 3.5 Dawer .................. .l4 26 .350 12 - - .................7 30 .1&9 173 Oollu. ......................3 ll .079 22 AMPS • DECKS • ACTIVE CROSSOVERS • SPEAKERS u.m~ 'Willi~ Me.iia and Jim Tawm. infitldott. and Keith S~, pitcher. · Am a.die lone~ Q1 be the .... . WESTERN CONFEREI\CE ' U!W can Mo-yoar cannes. "THE NEW CAR AUDIO!" • (;"--1 ........ Baseball officials said that if tbe council meets in.J>crSOII, it probably would be in the Chicago ilrea. Tile officials also said they hoPed tbe meeting could be scheduled for next week. Although the counci' likely would. meet in person. for an issue of this magnitude, it also could conduct a telephone conference call. The council assumed the power of the commissioner following Fay Vincent's forced resignation· on' Sep~ 7. Under its power to .act "iri the best inlerests of basebaU," the council can suspend Schott' for any l~glb of time it sees fit It also fine her up 10$250,000. OAKUND ATHIJmCS - S;ped Doua Robbinl, Cllebir, aad Loe. Cutey, 992·2164 Your Tax Relund Money PAC. JX. "McDonald's sponsorship always guarantees top exposure its organization and our basketball programs. and we appreciate what it has done for us in the past and, we hope, in the future," he added. Schott probe's conclusion in sight NatloMI COLOIWlQ R C-IOSSOVEI at those restaurailts. Brian Decker, left, IIIUII&er or the Ga!Upolis McDonald's, presnts Rio Grande Athletic Diredor Dr. Clyde Evaos with the rarm's donatiou to the Rio Grande Athletic Boosters organization. · V-6 engine, P. steering, P. brakes, auto. trans ., air cond ., AM/FM stereo cassette, tilt & cruise, P. windows & locks, P. driver .seat, P. mirrors, rear defroster, cast alumloom whet!ls.. wu 4 ss.995 lOW 8 J'OB A GOOD' D14 ' , •• SEE JACK ROUSH, BRYAN HALL or BOB BOSS . Our Service Department Is Open Mon.-Fri. 8-5; Sat. 11-12 Muffler Mon.-Fri. 8-5; Sat. 8-12 �r \ wv For die tltinl straight title game, Ott Point Buffalo to do battle with NFC East ~attalion in tonig)tt's Super Bowl By IIAilltY WILNER PASADENA, Calif. (AP) WIJile ~.. is common about the Super recmdy it has had a WHDGal M!IIDIOD deaominaJOr: the NFC East vs. the Buffalo Bills. The NFC East champiODS who Cllried the conference•s wioning sueak into the big game the last . thRc Januarys .were vasdy differ- em: ' - . The New York Giants were ID'kinl oae las& push with a roster tbM- would need m-amping. -. The Washington Redskins wac • dteir~ po~ul. , DIVISION I TRI-CHAMPIONS- The B..s won a third ~ the .championship in the 0.0. Mcintyre Park District Fall Soecet League's J)ivision I witb a 6-1 record. Kileelllll are (L-R) Andrew Spradlin, Clirf Wheeler, Patrick j:orbin, wlie Sickels, Anthony Dey,Joey Chap· ' . ' Stud... man and Reid Bo&ter. are Adam Br..!leberry, Cllirke S.a....., Bl'lllly Swain, Claytoa Sa..ders, Ellil Kiaa, Breat Sebert, Sbauon Shipley aiiCI Jutill ~ortiiBeB~~dbetbem ~~~ BCOIC-:.R• Sltnden, Rag ....e rryiiiiU reatwnr'nL a ooe- ¥011 WOIIdcr m many ways. -· The DaDas Cowboys clearly are a "*" on the rise, making it to the lillc game oaly three re-s after gohg l-IS .. . ADd dleR:, on the Plher sideline, · ~~ave been the Bills. Sure, they have gone through many chanJes. but tbcy·re Slit the Bills, seeking. conf"II1DiliOG as 011e of the league •s patlaas. Confirmation that can cone only witb a win on Sunday. "I remember when we could oeJy dream of being here," said !indwkn Danyl Talley, the subJCICl of aD tiDda of distracting questions this week because of his 1quted role in a fight at a restau9 ..._ What they have accomplished year has been ~ularly special. "We ~k the toughest route here," said linebacker Cornelius Bennett, finally close to 100 ~rcent after a hamstring pull. ' We had to do it as a wild card and we had to do it with people hun." Maybe these Bills are special. They certainly seem to be better than the 1990 and '91 versions. In '1990, Buffalo cruised through the regular season and AFC playoffs, including a S1-3 crunching of the Raiders in the championship game. Then Buffalo went to the 25th Super Bowl a touchdown favorite over 'the Giants. "Maybe we expected it would be easy, because we had beaten the Giants in New Yorlc," Bruce Smith said. "Maybe being in our first (Super Bowl) hurt.' ' · · In 1991, while things weren't nearly as easy - the Bills almost lost at llome to Denver in the AFC title game - .alack of Super Bowl experience was not a factor. Dallas hurts teams with its speed, depth and youth. The Cowboys present an entirely different challenge for Buffalo than did New York or Washingron. · ~is ========::::":::=-::--..;,_----------------.:....,....,...'•'• SUPER BOWL HISTORY ...... Dille XVttt 1-22-84 DRAGON SLAYERS SHARE TITLE- The • Sideline Sports Dragon Slayers were named tri· : champions of the 0.0. Mdntyre Park District :. Fall Soccer League's Division I by posting a 6-1 · record. In tbe front row are (L~R) Justin Miller, :·Daniel McGuire, Tyler Merola, Dustin Dennie, Zaclaary Schoonover, Allen Patrick ud ,Joel Elliott. Ia the back row are Natlaaa Slaytaa, Nick Merola, Dell SIDitll, Jake KalJ:Ilt, Gay Kiai, BJ. Denny, Robbie Lively ud Doaay Johnsoa. XVII XVI XV 1-30-33 1-24-82 1-25-81 XIV 1-2IHIO XII 1-21-19 XI 1-15-78 XI · 1-!H7 X 1-16-76 IX 1-12-75 VII 1-13-74 VI 1-14-73 VI, v IV 111 1t 1 Winner Minneapolis Washington (NFC) Tampa NY Gia~ts (NFC) . New Orleans San francisco (NFC) Miami San Francisco (NFC) San Diego Washington (NFC) Pasadena NY Giants (NFC) New Orleans Chicago (NFC) Stanford San Francisco (NFC) Tampa LA Raiders (AFC) Pasadena .. Washington (NFC) PontiaC · San Francisco (NFC) New Orleans Oakland (AFC) Pasadena Pittsburgh (AFC) Pittsburgh (AFC) Miami New Orleans Dallas (NFC) Pasadena Oakland (AFC) Miami Pittsburgh (AFC) New Orleans . Pittsb.urgh (AFC) . Miami (AFC) Houston Las Angeles Miami (AFC) New Orleans DaHas (NFC) Baltimore (AFC) Miami New Orleans Kansas City (AFL) NY Jets (AFL) Miami Miami Green Bay (NFL) Green Bay (NF~) LasAnge~ Site. Xxvl 1·26-92 XXV 1-27-91 XXIV 1-28-90 XXIII t -22-89 XXII 1-31-118 XXI 1-25-37 XX t-26-86 XIX 1-21H15 t-1&n 1-17-71 . .1-11-70 1-12-69 t-1<H8 1·t5-67 Score Loser 37-24 Buffalo (AFC) 20-19 Buffalo (AFC) 55c10' Denver (AFC) 20-16 Cincinnati (AFC) 42·10 Denver (AFC) '39-20 Denver (AFC) 46-10 New England (AFC) 38-16 Miami (AFC) 38·9 · Washington (N J;C) 2~- 17 ' Miami.(AFC) 26·21 Cincinnati (AFC) ·. 27-10 Philadelphia .(NFC) 31-19 Los Angeles (NFC) 35·31 Dallas (NFC) 27·1 0 Denver (AFC) 32-14 Minnesota (NFC) 21-17 Dallas (NFC) t6-6 Minnesota (NFC) 24-7 Minnesota (NFC) 14·7 Washington (NFC) 24-3 Miami (AFC) 16·13 Dallas (NFC) 23-7 Minnesota (NFL) 16-7 Baltimore (NFL) 33·14 Oakland (AFL) · 35-1 0 Kansas City (AFL) MVP QB Mart< Rypien. Washington RB Ottis Anderson. New Yorf< · QBJoe Montana, San Francisco WR Jerry RK:e. San Francisco QB Doug W~~ams , Washington QB Phil Simms, NewYorf< DE Richard Dent, Chicago QB Joe Montana, San Fiancisco AB Marcus A!len, Los Angeles RB JOhn Riggins, Washington 09 Joe Montana, San Francisco OB Jim Plunkett, Oakland 09 Terry Bradshaw, Pittsburgh 09 Terry Bradshaw, Pittsburgh DT AWhite & DE H Martin, Dallas WR Fred Biletnikoff, Oakland WR Lynn Swann, Pittsburgh RB Franco Harris, Pittsburgh RB Larry Csonka, 'Miami S Jake Scott, Miami 09 Roger Staubach, Dallas LB Chuck Howley, Dallas 09 Len Dawson. Kansas C~y OB Joe Namath, New York aa Bart !ltarr, Gr~n Bay QB Ba~ Starr, Green ~Y ' Ail of ibis got the Clin1011 administmtion's atten~, Labor Secretary Robeit Reich said the president By PETER ALAN HARPER AP Bud- Writer l'fflW YORK - It was Bloody Monday and ·shapeBIOOdy Tuesday and, weD, it was a week bent 0111 of . by Sears, Roebuck & Co. and Boeing .Co. joinmg the layoff )llrade. Thi1 is a recovery? offiteThiale rec~ssion hbuas been over for 21 months by rec_~ontng, .t extraonlinarily mixed signals of ec~~ growth and downsizing are giving people dizzy speUs. . . So far, it's a SIJeam of had news. . Sears started the week: by anliOUIICing it wlll elimmate about 50,000 jobs by early 1994 close 113 stores and shut down its catalog. ' The ~_~ext day, Boeing said it plans dlastic cuts in prOducuon !'ftd· eml!loyment and jet engine-maker Pnut & Wh1tney wd 11 plans to chop 10,000 jobs. Nonhrop Corp. followed by sayinJ it would drop 200 workers who build bodies for Boetng 747s. IBM and Westinghouse chimed in with dividend cuts and searches for new bosses because of their own poor perfonnances. IS lilcely to SIS billion $20 billion ' 10 · . ernment ~and tal! breaks~ gov" We can't have a genuine recovery, a real booming recovery, until we get those jobs back,•• Reich said. HEAD HUNTERS t.JNITE This just wasn't a week where Joseph Whitewine, the white,.collar sibling of Joe Sixpack, learned he was losing his job. Head hunters were salivating over the high level of executives who'll need replacing. However, the biggest job news was about the job notlost. . After months of speculation and maneuvering, James D. Robinson mgo't to stay on indefinitely as chairman of Ametican Express. This was a surprise because everyOne ~ed be was hisuxy. But the board members•tinkerecl with his titles and duties. For one, Robinson will be pan of the office of the chief executive, the title be lost to the man he has been pushing to be CEO, Harvey Golub. Robinson Meigs County Extension Comer Copies of Farmers' Tax Guide available at extension office of review classes held by !he Meigs County Extension Office. These recertification classes will be held JaniW)' 28, from 1 to 4 pm. and 7 to I 0 p.m. at the Meigs County Senior Citizeils Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy and again Tuesday, Februsry 16; at the Southern High School Vo-ag Building, Racine, Ohio from 1 to 110 p.m. Currendy over 25 new applicators are being given training in preparalion for the teSt! FII'IRCJ1, have you ftlled out the Census of Agriculture sent 10 your home in late December? Your participation is crucial for an accwatc THOMAS R. WHITE porll)lyal of agriculture income and expenses in OU)' coun~f. The few minutes you spend asstst in forecasting bow the government decisions concerning agriculture may affect Meigs County and what trends may be occurring. MARIETIA - Robert E. Evans, Our shipment of Fanners Tax Guides have arrived Stop by the president and chief executive offi. cer of Peoples Bancorp Inc., offtee if you need one. Harold H. Kneea is Meigs announced last week se vera I County Exteaslon Agent, Agri- actions taken by the company's board. cuhure. Stock Dividend - A stock dividend upon the outslanding common capital stock of the company was approved for holders of such stock of record at the close of business on the first day of April, 1993, equal to I0 percent of the common capital stock outstanding. The new shai'es will be issued on and after be in the late afternoon of February Apri115, 1993. Debenture Call - All outstanding 17. .. , . convertible subordinated deben, An exctlink progr_am IS bemg tures dated May I, 1986 and due planned for the evemng of MonI, 2006 will be called for May day, February 8. Dr. Tom Turner, redemption on May I, 1993 at a Professor of Animal Science at The price of 102.325%. Alternative to Ohio State Universi~ and Coach of redemption, holders may convert the O.S.U. Gcnenl Ltvestock Judging Team wiU be the guest speaker. the convertible subordinated He•will discuss beef carcass traits debentures to common capital · and poin_ts !'> look for in the live stock. NASDAO Listing • The board calf that mdicate a htghly desirable authorized application for entry carcass. This program· will be of the NASDAQ ~allll8lket into interest to adillt cattle producers as to provide brokers and others with weU as youth involved in 4-H and immediate access to the beSI bid F.F.A. beef projects. This well be a and ask prices and other informagood program for families to - attend. We have had several tion about the company.ln addition requeSts for this program over the to thedncrease market visibility, will give the Company years,· but did not really know how NASDAQ the advantage of multiple market to make the presentation. Dr- Tum- maken. er is excited about this teaching Annual Meeting - In addition to opportunity. The event starts at 7 the above, the board set the date of p.m. at the C.H. McKenzie Agrithe annual meeting of stockholders cultural Center. to be April 6, 1993. Nominated for There are a couple spots still reelection as directors were Mrs. available in the "Quicken" farm Jewell Baker, Dennis D. Blauser, records class at Jackson. The tl!ree Norman J. Murray, Fred R. Price Tuesday elMs is scheduled to start Joseph H. Wesel. Wilford D. and this February 2. Call Dave Samples 'Dimit was nominated as a new (614) 286-5044 ftrst thing Monday director. morning if intaeSted. · The board also authorized and Edward Vollbora is Gallla recommended apprQval by the County Extension Aaeat, Agristockholders of a stock option plan culture. for the benefit or key employees and the reincorporation of the company in Ohio to eliminate certain By HAROL.D H. KNEEN POMEROY • Hope all of Meigs County is preparing for the ~g season, it's just around the COI'IIa'. . HomeownetS, remember that the local extension office bas many home, yai'd and garden fact sheets on a multitude of subj!)Cts, i.e., · lawn seeding; vegetable gardening; fruit tree selection. Call, write or stop by for these publications that have been clesigned with you in mind. For the commercial growers or local fanner, be reminded that in order to purchase restricted cbemicals to apply 10 fields/greenhouses, . that a pnvate apJilicator's certificalion ($30 for 3 years) is required. For new applicators, a training session will be held on Thursday, February II, from 7 to 1Q p.m.. at the Meigs County Extension Office. A test date has been set for Wednesday, February 24, at the Meigs County Extension Office from 3 to 6 p.m.. Forthose 'whoalreadybavecurrent private applicator certifiCation, you will need to attend three hours Farm Flashes Company board approves measures ·:Il's-'tim:e for area farmers ; to submit soil sample~ . By ED VOLLBORN . GALLIPOLIS - Soil testing is • the· most imporrant management • decision aid ~vailable to crop farm; ers. This is a good time of year to • submit samples in order to get the : results ahead of spring work. • Samples may be taken anytime. ~ Wet aoil should be air dried. Usual! ly the air drying only lakes a coo: p)e days setting out in a heated • room. · Leave plastic containers ~n to ~ . ,. WOLVES CO-CHAMPIONS -The Rio. • Mini Mart Wolves claimed a three-way cochampionship in the 0.0. Mcintyre Park Dis: · trict FaD Soccer League's Division I with a 6-1 record. Kneeling in front ·a re (L-R) Jamie . Merry, Paul Soles, Emily Elliott, Brian Calc!- weD, Stepbea Pulllas aad C I Tlla Iii ~ ing teammates are Tim Fisk, Cody Ca'dweU, DJ. Frazee, Forrest FJJ!ott, M8t!n, Nield Thomas, Bobby Jones aad DMiel ROI!IIl. Be'hd them are teammates Ray Malara aad Mike Soles. a,.. :O OMPD fall soccer league boasts three ch~mpion teams i~· Division I -· GALLIPOLIS - The 0 .0 .• Mcintyre Park Distict Fall Soccer l eague Division #I ended 1992 action on Nov . 7. The Bulls, Rio Mini -Mart •Wolves and Sideline Sports Dragon ·Slayers tied for first place in the •t ight-team league with 6-1 records. . The Bull s were coached by 'Brent Saunders, Roger Brandeberry and Ron Saunders. Team members include Reid Boster, Adam Brandeberry, Joseph Chapman, Patrick Corbin, Anthony Dey, Ellis King, ·Justin North, Clayton Saunders, Clarke Saunders, Brent Sebert, Shannon Shipley, Leslie Sickels, Andrew Spradlin, Brady Swain and Cliff Wheeler. The Rio Mini-Mart Wolves were coached by Ray Matura and Mike Sol es. Team members include Matthew Blair, Brian Caldwell, Cody CaldweU, Emily Elliou. Forrest Elliott, Tim Fisk , D.J. Frazee, Bobby Jones. Ryan Matura, Jamie Merry , Stephen Pullins, David Roush, Paul Soles, Cassie 'J,bomas and Nicki Thomas. ,The Sideline Spans Dragon Slayers were coached by Mike Marchi a~d Kathy Patrick. Team membcrsmcludeCrystaiChapman, . Dustin Dennie: William (B .J.) denny, Joel Elhou, Stev~n Ford, DcJt:tald John~ II, Guy King, Jake Kntght, Robbie Ltvely, Pantel McGuire, Nick Merola, Tyler . ·· ~rola. Justin Miller. Briuani Minms, Z.Chary Schoo.nover. Nathan Slayton, Dell Smith and Allen Palltct. . , The. Capwn D s Bcng!lls were ,,. blld by~ Earley, Kevm Plantz arJd John S1pple. Team members inclucll Stephanie . Addmgton, Meredith Addington, Stephen Doolittle, Joshua Elmore, Nick Bearden. David Bush, Brian Ear- Fisco, Joshua Gulley, Jonatban ley, Micah Eberhardt, Mark Gib- Hinds, Nathan King, Candice Linson, Brandon Hodge, Ryan Hodge. deman, J.P, 'Undeman, Justin Ray RyanHudson,JenniferMassie,Jes- and Scou Saunders. sica Miller, Nathan Plantz, Mick Sibley, Abby Sipple, Mark Toland and Sharon Toland. ~ The Deftnders were coached by RIO GRANDE - This lOUt's Steve Mullins. Team members include Jonathan Beck, Zachery activities schcdulc: for Lyne c Brumfield, Wesley Cox, Chris is as follows: GymiUIIi- l!avs Dray, Thomas Frazier, Malcolm Today- 1-3 and S-7 p.m., Gwinn, Timothy Hall, Beth Rice, Colby Richards, Eric Taylor, Casey open rweation Mo!Jday - 5- '7 p.m., college Taylor, Rachllel Walker, Troy recreauon Wood, Ryan Wood, Mau Shinkle Tuesday- closed for womea's and Erik Mullins. · basketball vs. Shawnee Srate, S The Ruff's Trucking Cowboys p.m. were coached by Mike and Pearl Wedusday -. closed for Lawrence, Milagros Jordon- Bose and Drexel Salyers. Team members McDonald's B~ Nigh!: mea's include Thomas Bose, Anthony basketball vs. Shawnee Swe (7:30 . Call, Cody Faudree, Shayne Gay, p.m.) Thursday closed for Lauren Hudson. Lucas Lawrence, Eva Lyon, Brandle Maddox, women's basketball vs. Mt. v Matthew Massie, .Cassidy Rurr. Nazarene, 7 p.m. Tyler Salyers, Billy Slone, Tasha · . Friday - 6-8 p.m., opea _ . au on Writesel and An Writesel Jr. Satard_,. closed for The Bodimcr' s Groc;cry Drag~.en's basketball vs. o•io ons were coached bv Paui Bodtntean, 7:30p.m. imer. Team members Include Kelly Suadly, Jlelt. 7 - 1-3 and S-7 Abrams, Jessica Bodimer Jake p.m .. open~ Bodimer, Scou Davison, Donald Denny, Elisha Evans, Paul Evans, Joey Graham , Laura Griffith, PooiiiCIIIrs Gavin James Jared McGlothin today- 1-3 and S-7 p.m., 1 · Stephen Rusiell Sarah Russell' open swim . Jack Serres, Ore;.,. ·Sbrader; Scoti MOIIday - closed Shrader, Alison Snowden and BritTuaday-closed tany Summers. . Wecinesday -closed The Saunders Insurance Rednanclay- closed . skins were coached by Mike Ilrldly- 6-8 swim McCleese. Team members include . Satarday- c . Ryan At.kins, Ben Bowman, Joshua Sadlty, Felt. 7 - 1-3 and S-7 Browning, Sean· Clonch, ·Ben p.m., open swim EVERYTHING!** L.vne ce·nter slate &;:;i'lpC!l up to I* I G1 ' LIPOLIS · Silver Bridge Plaza ; allow drying. The lab and shtpping fee is $S.SO for farm fields and ; Commercial Horticulture. The fee , for Lawn and Garden iJ $8.50 per :•sample. On April I we will be 1. increasing the price of ~he standard •soil test to help offset the cost of , shipping to the lab in Wooster. , Like most other thing!) you get a , better deal with vplume and we think we can . keep up with increased shipping cost during the l next couple months while we are , shipping IOormOtelltone time. A reminder for persons who want to become certified private : pesticide applicators for the first l time of the class to . be held , Wednesday evening, February 3. The training class will be held at the C.H. McKenzie Agricultural : Center, Ill Jackson Pike, starting ; at7 p.m. The follow-up testing will r . Money Ideas By STAN EVANS GALLIPOLIS - The North I AJiW:&ill 'Flee Trlde ApemeN • (NAfiA)wu.lipd~~yd!e~ menta ol Ibe United Stiles, C-"' and Mexico last Dec. 17. Thatwu : a majorstep on tho ~ road 10 implemenl tationoftheagrce' menL · . l When ratified, I the NAFI'A will . t eliminate tarif(s . ~ between the US., Canada. and Mexico over a period of 1S yem. Nearly 6S peiCCI\1 of U.S. indUIIrial and 'culllnl-exportl-'dbeeliilble or clutY-Iiec enay Mexico and Canada either immedl•ely or within live yeM1. !Jocause the U.S. llld Canada . . , . have • numbet or trade . . , _ . in effect c:overtng ·: areas IUCb as auflll and llllUral gas, !among otheis, the most dramatic ,. etfcict of the NAFTA should be on :U.S./Mexican trade aelltlons. ~ The NAFI'A must SliD be ralifled '1'Y !he legislative bodies or all three . ! l I IT'S BusiNESS.A5-USUAL AT ALL OTHER AMES STORES SALE CGrJDUCTED BY NASSI-BERNSTEIN COMPANY INC . AS AGENT tall I l costs. Pcop!es Bancorp Inc. is a Southeastern Ohio bank holding company with hea!lq~rs in· Marieua. Banking offteeS are also in Athens, COUDtries. Belpre. Caldwell, Chesterhill, LowPresident CliniOII and Congress ell, MClConne!Jville, Middleport, have CXIIICCilll lbout Wlllldna condi- . NelsonviUe, The Plains and Reno, tiooS and labcw lllndlrds in Mexico Ohio. · and the piOipiiCdve need IQ.re-train ' any U.S. workera w1to may 'be disby NAFI'A in the near term. are also ~ about the rilainlllllltee and enforcement of environmental standarda. The new CC)LUMBUS, Ohio (AP) President expreslled these concerns Adams County's Decembet unemto Mexican Pmident Salinas Ill a ployment rate of 19.1 percent was meeting on Jan. 8, at which time the the highest in the state for the Mexil:an President eountered wilh a month, the Ohio Bureau of. concern of his own: SOUiteS of fund- Employment Services said. flolines County had the lowest ing for Meaican lnfiUructure llld jobless rate for the month at 4.1 environmenial im~ta. Thele development.t ~ t1111 percen~ b1leau figures showed Fri' the ultimate implementiiion of the day.. Gallla County's figure was 10.6 NAFI'Arelllondte-sfulnegodariaa December while Meigs lildonolpnllel.,_aentabetwecn !ecottded I 12.2 mark. · Moxlco and the United Sllllel. This Amoal cities with populations could pulh the llliflcltiOD timetable into the tleCOIId half of thiJ ,-. . or 11101e ihan 50.000, YounplO'WD [Mr, EYAIII Is an aukbnt viCe and Wanea had dte highest jobless preddeat with MerrW ·LJDC• Ia rate in December, 12.5 percent, Keuering bad tbe lowest at their Gall,.. otnce. He can be while 3.3p~~RUL ' reaclled It 614 H' 1176,) The county and city rates are unadjtUiecl, meaning they do n.ot :. Free Trade Agreement "*' AT THIS STORE ONLY January 31, 1111 . Layoffs, layoffs, layoffs; this IS a recovery Both the Giants and Redskins used powerhouse attacks, although Washington had a well-primed passing machine last year. The idea was ram the ball at and through the Bills before going over them. The Cowboys would just as soon bit the big play early. Sure, they led the NFL tn tune QC possession, thanks to Emmitt Smith •s league-leading 1;713 yardS rushing. But they are more lilcely to go for the game-breaker with Troy Aikman looking for Irvin, Alvin Harp-'' er, Jay Novacek and Kelvin Martin. Dallas also is far quicker than any recent NFC l!:preseDtative. ;, The Cowboys probably haven't peaked. They might be at the oullel of a period of domination to rival those of .the great Steelers and 49ei's, who won four Super Bowls each•. " You can see them wandering around once in a while, trying to figure out wh!lt's going on," said DE Charles Haley. "Most of them ha'ven 't seen anything Uke this · before. · "This will probably be one of the biggest learning experiences rot these guys. Win, lose or draw, thiJ !S gOinjl to h~lp dtese guys grow 11J. ' JUSt a litde btl faster." Section D; Farm/llusiness . had beaded ihe office of the chainDan. Did he win, did he lose? Robinson still has a job. TICKER: AT&T repOned fe!:Ord quarterly earnings of $1 billion ...Cl!rysler Corp, alao enjoyed a prosperous quarter ind year ...Gieared, orie of the nation's largest thrifts, looked like it Willi moving closer .to bankru~y because it couldn't pay a $4.6 million loan .. .aller lhe funeral of TLC Beatrice Chairmall Reginlld Lewis, his brother and close confidant. Je111 Fugeu Jr., was installed as chairman and began fol· lowing the strategic plan Lewis developed...IBM:'s woes lrBIISfened to Sapercomputer Systemi IIIC. Witbou . t IBM's hll:king for the Wlll'!d's 111011t pow$ ful compul«, founder Steve Olen shut .the doors left 300 jobless. .. ...• Thomas R. White appointed I local OBES office manager ... GALLIPOLIS - Thomas R. OBES since June. 1979, as a local worked part,Jime as a real estate White hns been appointed IIIIIJI88er vetei3D employment representative, associate for "Bud~ McGhee Real., of the Gallipolis office of the Ohio assisting veterans with their ty. White is r lifel011g resident ~f Bureau of Employm~nt Services . employment needs. Himself a vet(OBES) according to an announce- e~. he servec! in the United States · Gallia County -and is a member ~f ment Friday by the agency. Anny receiving an honorable dis- the American Le~ion, Vietnam "I am pleased to appoint charge in 1968. In his new duties, Veterans of Ainenca, AMVETS. Thomas R. White aa a 111l11181!er of he will be responsible for both the and the Gallia County VeteraJQ our Gallipolis· office," William employment service and uneiD· Association~ He also serves oil Howell, OBES acting administra- ployment compensation 1110 s G.C. Veterans Service Commi~ sion. and is a founding member til tor, said. "Given his experience, I operated by OBES in s. am certain that he will prove to be Prior to joining OBB , White the Tri-State Veterans Employment ·; an effective and responsible man- · owned and operated The Printed Committee. A graduate of Gallia Academy ager, providing quality customer Page, a job printing business in service to the people his office Gallipolis, from 1969 to 1979. Dur- High School, White resides on Gni? serves." ing that time he also attended Rio ham School. Road with his wife .• White bas been employed b)' Grande Commuqity College and Margaret and his son Eric. Do-it-yourself publishing By J.OHN CUNNIFF Publishing Co. to produce "Street Smart Public~ . AP Bulae!ll Allalyst Relations," which be calls "an imverant look Ill a: NEW YORK - John Budd, former corporate field wropously ay to inflate into a high an." 7 of~cer and. now owner of companies, lilces to pose Accooling to a directory of 80-QIIed small-~ th1s questton : "What do Mark Twain, George . publishers, there n abouti,600 small-press houses. ··1 Bernard Sbaw. Edgar AUan Poe and John Budd have Together, they make up what may be the fastesi in common?" growing segment of the industry. Dan Poynter, the Though it isn't a trick question, neither friend nor .segment's guru by vinue of his self-publishing man-. stranger has ever given the correct answer which is ual, estimates that about 400 ventures are founde<l ' that at one time or anotlter all evaded the Publishing each month. :: bun:aUCJliCy and brought their works into print themAuthors of such books are highly motivated: ~ selves. . . believing in themselves when others don't. ThC;j Th~ $14 b1lh'!n..a-year U.S. book publishing intensity of their belief is undei'scored by a willingestablish!Dent rece1ves many thousands of unsolicited ness to risk time, money and effort to P'?VC a point, manuscnpts each year, more than they can publish, Budd knew much about writing, btde about Pllh'i more than they ':8ft read. . . lishing. . •, · M~ver, stnce only three boolts in 1g among After completing the manuscript. it was edited by ' 40,000 Udes published each year is likely to make a colleape, designed by another friend, and printed; money - four might b~ even, and three might by a third, a weekly ne~r publisher. · .; l9se money - the competition for an unrecognized Basic ~rioting and des1gn costs for the inltia(J author IS hanlly fien:e. • 2,000 copieS, including purchase of cai'toon illustra-l Says Budd, "Shaw, Poe and Twain were as unrec- lions, were kept Ill $6,000. Promotion and a toll-frecii ognizedas· Budd,WJten iliey~ouL" •· ~-· .. • ~-soo telepbolle nwnbet added another $6;760; -~ Bu~d. former_vice-cbai'rman of Carl Byoir & .Most or Budd's print ads went to trade and profes-' ·Assoctates and senior vice president of Emhart sional publications, but he alao made extensive use or' Corp., has had three books published the orthodox mailing lists, including those of coUeges. It bas been Wa'f by .established houses SUCh as Prentice Hall and Chosen IS S'!PPICIDentary reading by i!OfllC, · . : C~ilton. Budd pnced his book at $19.95, plus $2.25 fot; This time, be said, "I didn't want aomc 25-year- postage and handling.. If he sells 1,900 copies, be 'II old editor te_lling me to tone i_t down, rewrite this, generate $37,900. After deductiag all rosts, he fig: lake out thaL" _ · ures he should clear about Sl6,0(lltor SO: Seeking to conirol the~=;;;ss;:.,.;:he~fo;:;hn::;ed::::,.T.:,:unl::,:::e;...._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....J manr. :1 ' Area farmers reminded to fill out ~ 1992 Census of Agriculture form ~ deCide what crops to grow or livestock to~ · For those with a slake in agriculture, the census is the best source of information on farmland use, kinds and acreage of crops produced, value of products sold acres applied with fertilizer and pesticides, number and tyyes of livestock raised and cost o fuels and energy consumed. Financial data generated by the census includes interest expenses, value of machinery and equipment and fann-related income. Thll 1992 Census of Agricul· ture also asks questions about u.s. direct sales, nwnber of hired wOJicThe Bureau of Census lakes the ers and the number of injuries and census for a variety of purposes: deaths that occwred on the farm. • Congress uses the information Because of its impo!laiiCe to our to develop or change farm legisla- . Nation, Tide 13 of the U.S. code · lion. • U.S. Department of Agricul- requires farmers and ranchers to ture uses the information to estab- answer the census. This same law lish programs and determine eligi- protects the privacy of the individual· responses. Completed census bility for ihose programs. • Farm organizations use the forms are confidential. They may results to develop fann programs be seen only by sworn Census Bureau employees and may be and policies. • Agribusinesses use census used only for statistical purposes. date to detennine sales territories Other government agencies, such and the most effective locations for as the Internal Revenue Service, cannot obtain the individual retail oudcts. • Fanners ani! ranchers use the JqXirts. Even the copy retained by data to spot trends that will help the individ~ ~l!iture producer By HAROLD KNEEN . Meigs Couuty Extension Agent, Agriculture POMEROY - Farmers, remember to fill out the '92 Census of Agriculture. All (armers in Meigs County should have received a report form for the 1992 Census of Agriculture. This irnpo!tlll1t census takes place only once every S years. ft serves as the nation's only uniform, comprehensive information sowce on agricultural produC· tion, inventories, sales and expenses for all counties, states and the ' is immune from legal pnx:esses In the fall of 1993, the Ce~sus ~ureau will begin publishing firnil results of the census. The results will be available through the U.S. Government Printing Office Washington, DC 2041)2, as well ~ many depository libraries. Questions about the report fonils can be answered by local Agricultural Extension Ageni;S, Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service Executive omc. tors or_ y~ may write the Agriculture DIVISIOn, Bureau of the Census, 1201 East lOth Sb'eet, Jeffersonville, Ind., 47133. You may also call the Census Bureau at 1-(800) 233-6132, starting JaniW)' Ihroug!l June, 1993. Agriculture producers who did not receive a census fonn should wrire.'call the-·Bureau of the Census at the address listed above. Completed census forms are due by February, 1993. " Business briefs... W!\SHINGTON (AP) ·- Feder· al Reserve Chairman Ala'n Greenspan endorsed President Clinton s deficit reduction gofls and said long-tenn interest rates would fall dramatic~lly if they were met. Gallia'sjobless rate 10.6 percent; Meigs has 12.2 ~· C '\ ' lake 'into account se&sonil adjust- Franklin; 5.0; Fulton, 8.2; Gallia, ments in emploYJIIeiiL 10.6; Oeauga, 5.8; Greene, SA; The statewide unadjusted rate Guernsey, l4.S; Hamilton. S. I; for December was 7.I percenL The HaDcock, 5.8; Hardin, 10.1; HarriU.S. unadjusted rate was 7.0 per- son. 13.9; Henry, 8.3. cent. The adjusted rate for Ohio Hi&hland,"l0.3; Hocking 11.3; was 7.2 percent and the nation was Holmea, 4.1; Huron, 10.4; Jackson, 7.3 percenL 7.9; Jefferson, 9.9, Knox, 6.9; The Couti1Y rates: Lib, 7.2; La-. 8.S; Ucking, - Adama, lll.l; Allen, 7.2; Alb- 6.2; L.,...., 8.4; Lorlia, 8.7; Lucas land. 7.3; A.......tll, 10.7; Atltn, 7.2; Mw'D, 6.3; MaJDain&, 9.2; 7.4; Augllize-, S.7; Belmont. 9.2; r.tarion, 8.2; Medina, 6.8; Melp, Brown, 11.4; Buder, 7.9; Curoll, lU; Mercer, 6.7; Miami, 6.8; U; Champaign, 7.4; Clark, 7.0; Molroe, 14.6; MonfiOIIICi'Y, 6.0. Clermont, 7.2; Clinton, 6.S; · Morgan, 15.1; Morrow, 1.S; Colwnbiana, 9.0. , Muskinfum, 8.4; Noble, 13.6; 1 Coabocton, 7.0; Crawford, 12.6; Ottawa. 1.6; Paulding, 6.3; Perry. Cuyahoaa. 6.8; ,P,.te. 7.I; Dcfi- 12.8; Pickaway, 6.2; Pike, 12.8; ancc,.7.4; Delawn. 5.7; ~. 7.5; Portage, 7.7; Preble, 6.8; Putnam, · Fairfield, 6.6; Fayette, 7 .4; 8.6; Richland, 7.9; Ross, 8.7; San'I ' ' dusky, 7.5; Scioto, 10.7; Senec1 ~ 8.~; Shelby, 6.6; Stark, 7.4; sum-' nut, 6.9; Trumbull, 10.4, , Tuscarawas, 7 .8; Union s 8.;Van Wert, 6.1;, Vinton, 13.7; 'wir: ren, 6.4; Washington, 9.1· Wayne 5.8; Williams, 7.4; S. 1·:,.,· \Vyindot, 10.7. . . The ra1e1 for cities o f - ~ 50,000: Hamilton, 9.2; $Jirinafield 8 3:' Cleveland, 10.4; Clevila~cP Heights, 4.6; Euclid, 4.8; Late•' wood. ~.6; . ~ S.2; Columbus, ~ 5.8; Cmcmnau, 6.7; l!lyria 9 S· Lorain, 10.0; · Toledo. '7 '9:' Youn~stown, 12.~; DaytOn, 9: Kciurring, 3.3; Mansfield, 9.1; Canton, 10.2; Al!:ron, 8:6; Warren, 12.5. wo'oo, tf �.' . -. . . . . . .. ~ .. ~ ... ~ .. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH . Point Pleasant, WV Page =Ja;:nua~ry~31~·~1;~~=:~~~==~==~==~======~Po~m~e~ro~y~M~Id~d~le~po~rt~Ga~ll~lpo~ll~s,~OH~~~.=P:ol~n~tP~I:ee:u~n~t,~WV~==============~s~u~n~d~a~y~n~m~et~~S~•:n~tl~~~~~~~~g:e~D3~-. : Jaouary 31,1113 'Surf Ohio' shirts still making waves Soybean crop hits record yield per acre WASHlNGTON (AP)- The when South America's crop U.S. soybean crop fer 1992-93 may becomes available, but expons still yield a record 37.6 bushels per . will be &!love last year's 685 mil· I!Cfe, a I0 percent increase OVCI' the .lion bushels, the reeon predicted. previous high yield, the Economic · Soybeln prices are expected to ReSearch Service says. average $5.30 10 $5.50 per bushel, . "With a cool summer delaying compared with last season's $5.60. crop development in much of the Soybean oil production is nation, crop condition indexes indi· expected to fall 10 13.7 billion cated early in the 1992-93 season pounds, the report said. the lowest that yields could set a record," it oil ~elds in a decade. said in a report this week on 'Higher prices for competing oilseed .crops. • oils this season, notably cottonseed, "When an early frost failed to peanut and sunflower oils, are materialize, the result was a 2.197· . expected to boost the domeslic ~ billion-bushel soybeali crop - the of soybean oil to a record 12.68 bil· second largest on record. Total lion pounds," it said. . U.S. soybean supply in 1992·93 is Prices are expected to average placed at 2.477 billion bushels," it 20 cents to 22.5 cents per pound, said. The soybean crush for the sea· son is projected at a record 1.265 billion bushels, the report said. "With expons of 745 million, and other uses totaling 112 million, total disappearance is expected to be a record 2.122 billion bldhels," it added. 8y CINDY JENKINS, The fast expon pace set early, in District Forester, GaUla SWCD the season is expected to slow GALLIPOLIS • The opiimal seeding dares of March IS through April 30 will be .upon us before we Chrysler earnings up lmow it. Usc these wintu months HIGHLAND PARK, Mich. to better your chances for a suc· (AP) - Chrysler Corp. said it cessful seeding. Your fmt srep would be a soil earned .S3S6 million in the fourth test. It could mean the difference in quarter, the .rum straight period the success or failure, especially if you rebounding automaker has outperarc planning a legume seeding. If fonned Wall Street estimates. the pH in you field is less than 6.5 The earnings of $1.12 a share you most likely gain very litde surpassed ·analysts • predictions of legume growth after planting. .91 cents a share. For the year, You may need ·to add lime to Chrysler said Thursday, earnings were $723 million, or $2.21 a bring the pH up in order to enhance share. In 1991 the company lost legume growth. Lime is best put down three to six months ahead or $795 miUion, or $3.28 a share. pla!Jting time: Keep in mind -.the compared with 19.1 cents last sea· son. Global oilseed production is forecast at a record 225.0 million metric, tons, QP slightly from Jut year. "Record produclion of soybeans, forecast at 113.6 million tons, offsets declines in all other oilsceds1 e~ sunflowerseed and ,. palm kernels,' the report said. Oilseed.tradc, forecast at 37.44 million mettle toils, "is driven by' increased soybean expons which · are projecltd at 30.3 million metric tons. Trade in protein meal and vcgctable ·oils remains lac:ldustcr, despite increased consumption," the report added. Spring planting season just around the corner MYSTERY FARM- Tbis week's myste~ farm, featured by the Gallla Soil and Wat!r Coaservation District, is located somewhere 10 Gallia County. ludividuals wishing to par tid· pate in the weekly coolest may do so by guessing the farm's owner. Just mall, or drop orr your guess to the Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 4~769, or the G~llip~ Da!IY Tribune, 825 Thud Ave., Galhpohs, Ob10, 45631, and you may win a $5 prize from the Ohio Valley Publishinll Co. Leave your. name, · address and telephone numl!er with your card or letter. No telephooe calls will be accepted. AU contest eutries should be turned in to the newspaper off'~ee by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In case or a tie, the winner will be chosen by lottery. Next week,. a Meigs County farm will be. featured by the Meigs SoU and Water Conservation District. Haptonstall: 'It is business as usual' at Middleport Sears MIDDLEPORT • While it was announced last week lbat the Sears catalog store in Middleport will close sometime laler this year, it is currendy 'business as usual", says BiU H.aplonstall, owner/operator. :HaptonStall said that all facets of me operation - the display sales, th~ 800 number ordering with home delivery or pickup at the store. and the appliance service .program - are all operating as Iiiey have in the past. He said that he expects nothing to change for scverat months. ·' As for service on appliances or fix,tures plirchascd through Sears, Haptonstall, said '!'at there will be II() chauge m scmce arrangements DOw Or later. He said that service ~c including Danny King and Cqff Thomas, both of Middlepon. ar~ assigned out of the BarbOurSVille store, and the same practi<:e will be continued once his suire in Mid41qxJn is closed. Don~t (let an Haptonstall stressed that customers will not be short-changed or . inconvenienced when it comes to service on Sears products. In a telegram which Haptonstall received Tuesday about the pl~s to close some stores as a step toward making the business more profitable and competitive, it states that Sears "will be evaluating various opponunities to participate in non-store retailing, as well as utilizing pans of our network of cata· log sales offices and independent catalog stores as possible retail selling locations in certain mar- · kets." • Hal,ltonstall said that there have CALVIN MCDANIEL been mdications to him that an appliance store will be located in McDaniel promoted the Gallia-Meigs area. As was earlier reported this CHESHIRE · Calvin R. week Haptonstall is to be advised McDaniel has been promoted from within 45 days of the ~ctual ciOsil)g maintenance mechanic-A to main· date for the Middlepon store. lenance supervisor, effective Jan.9, 1993, at the Ohio Valley Electric Corporation's Kyger Creek Plantaccording to Norm an H. Tarr, plant manager. McDaniel joined OVEC in 1955 as a laborer in the labor depart· ment. During that same year, he transferred to the maintenance as a· maintenance department by lump-sum sale or sale-by-unit. helper. He was promoted to main· The seller should advertise tenanc~ mechanic-C in 19 57. to hiS/her timber and carefully select a maintenance mmechanic B in buyer. He/sl!e sbould enter into a 1965, and to maintenance mechan· contract to reduce the possibilities of misunderstandings. Best Mart- ic·A in 14179. McDaniel and his wife, Marilyn, agement Practices and other conreside at 112 Pleasant Street, Pt. servation techniques can be imple· Pleasant, w. Va. men ted at this time. · After the timber is sold the landowner should know exactly meeting wiU be held in the Gallia when the cutting begins and either County Agricultural Center at Ill he/she or a representative can be Jackson Pike Gust east of the fairpresent now and then to make sure grounds) on February 18, 1993 at 7 harvesting is proceeding according p. m. to the tehns of the contrnct. Speakers will include a panel of If you are interested in selling three professional foresters with timber or would simply like to years of experience. They will have· learn more about timber harvesting, in-depth discussions on the points the Gillia Soil and Water Conser- touched upon in this article. For vation District is having a Wood- more information please call the land Manallement. Meeting. The Gallia SWCD at 446-8687. too quickly timber offers ...: By CINDY JENKINS, District Forester, GaUia SWCD GALLiPOLIS · Approximate! y 84~ of Ohio's forest land is owned by .private non-industrial woodland 0 ~ers. If yo~ are thi~ng about selling your 11mber or 1f you are approached with an offer to buysome of your timber, don't jump to quickly, Take time to find out what you have to sen and the method or marketing which could result in sub· stantially more inCC?me. If yoo have li ule or no expenence 10 umber harvesting. seek the assi~ or a professional forester. Gallia County Soil and Water Conservation Dis · tricl's forestry technician or the Ohio Department of Natural Resources service fOrester can provide these services at no charj!e. Also, there are several consulting foresters who, for a fee, which can pro· vide marketing services is usually a percentage of the gross receipiS of the sale. A few guidelines to help you with selling your timber are 1. determine the reasons for sell· ing timber. 2. detennine the specific trees to cut. 3. estimate the timber volume to be cut. 4. select the proper timber sale method. S. advertise the timber sale. 6. select the buyer. 7. enrer into a contract with the buyer. 8. monitor the harvesting opera· · ::~ .,...-----:=~-..:.-~~L-.,.,~. •~~_;:.J; - -----. -~ !,.\ :.{ ., , ~ ... j ., ·~~..;;.~~~"! "" J'J '.ll r. . ,\.1 \ _!: _.• {\ ~ JU 1 1 /l, . v·.· ,I I ' I I I .. ' me lime, the quicker you raise the pH to acceptable levels. Raising the pH is also be!leficial to more effective weed control. For a minimal cost the CooptZa· tive Extension Service will send yOur sample II! the lab at ~.Ohio State Uruvemty. There, 1t will be analyzed and.given recommendations for the additives your soil needs for maximum produclion. The Gallia Soil and Watu Conservation District has 61fl' and 10' grain drills to accommodate your seCdin11 plans. The District is also expecbng delivery of a new chisel plow in mid to late February. For more information call IIJe Gallia SWCD at 446-8687. -c !:dd.d·~e'~d~~e:; ~ !~ iwo nights before rin break d . finals sp g • unngr stayedweek.aUandnighwanted ~ ards. more. , up t to ~~ y It has been the subject of mar- ~e~~d~n t.remember studymg keting classes at Ohio University in · orThe hin .5 till ood ' Athens. . . d S s.b k! s ahg sellerf, 1• now t e owner o SaJ zu s And Kaplan once received a Ski's Teases It d 'f frantic phone call from a lawyer store in Athcn~~~1\i'v~nabgl: whose clients needed three "Surf three dozen customers_ man Ohio" shirts before they could whom are old alumni- 00 a complete a six-ftgwe business deal ing lisL They're subsaibcrs I send with out-of-town buvcrs. them shin · · The "Surf Ohio'I-SJiin originalL" every time a new one Iy was intended for students to co The shirt sold for~. Today wear in Florida durin( spring it sells for 515 Kaplan han th break. ~Jan was an enterprising design annually. . c ges e Ohio Untversity sophomore in Steve Sals""~ 37 fA 1978 when he printed the first Ill., a formerC~i~mbu~ re~:!; batch .tmder a bare light bulb in an and Cleveland native, owns mOsl of empty dormitory room. . the shin's 'l~ original editions and He peddled the shirt to dorfu several copies. mates and placed a few in an Salsbury is an environmental Athens Shop owned by Jerry "Sti" manager 81 a chemical manUfactur· Szubski. · - °i:£ . ..iwJ.· me:'lkst Today, Kaplan primarily makes custom shirts .for corporations and other .B!'OUI?!• but he expects alwa~ to be 1den1!fied with "Surf OhiQ.' The .shin •'opened a lot of doors for me," he said. "Anything tlitt's · around for that lonf creates a posi· live identification.' 1 6 11 16 21 22 23 24 25 Less cooked Clutch Winter vehicles Dim Angry More impolite Boondary Performer Condensed moisture 26 Lounge Instrument 28 "The Wonder 30 Leave out 32 Win - a nose 33- garde 34 NOise 35 Inlet . 36 Winglike 3 7 Legal matter 38 Moornfut 40 Sudden fright 42 Kurosawa film 43 Single item 44 Tip 45 Metric measure 47 Traps 49 Hurried 50 Torrid 51 Noel 54 Develop 55 Arab lateen· rigged vessel 56 Stately; formal 59 Possess 60 Danson or Turner 62 Grand Central 64 Pull the - .over the eyes 65 Faroe Islands whirlwind 66 Article 67 On behalf of 69 Expunge 70 Aavelings 71 Nod 72 Deposit , 74 Surfeits 76 Plunge 77 Tolled 78 Sculptured likeness 79 Doctor's services 82 Ambassador 84 Partners 85 Wild plum 66 Entrance .. • .. outcomes -n 139 - Domino 140 Temporary bed 141 Frozen water 142 Note of scale 1.4 3 Negative 144 poom 1.45 Engine •147 Jet forth 149 Dog tail motion 150 Chemical compound 152 Lasso 154 Mohammedan noble 156 Join 158 Taka· hold oi 158 Shoe ·bottoms 160 Ptagua OOWN 1 "DeslryAgain" 2 Omnl, for one 3 Uncooked 4 Latin conjunction 5 Corded cloth 8 Particles of send 7 "Some Came 8 Bother 9 Compass point 10 Lilt wtth lever 11 Killed 12 Italian currency 13 AI- in Germany 14 UK Prlncaas 15 Impassive 16 Comely . 17 Perform 18 "Tag" player 19 - Peace Prae 20 Secret meeting 27 Mountain on Crete 29 Periods oltime 3 .1 Small rug 36 Again .. 128 - tummy 129 Recreation arila 131 Old name lor Thailand 132 Those holding office 133 Iron 135 Diocese 138 Supply with a I 161 River In Africa 37Cer~ony 39 "!'ach - I 'Ole" 40 Saucy 41 Vehicles 42 Requite 43 " - - the Roof" 44 Fee 46 Sun god 48 Repetition 49 Footwear 50 0w1 cry 51- guard 52 Proprietor 53 Malign 55 Dissipate 56 Lay 57 Buttwinkle. lor one 58 Ells 61 Lavish fondness on 63 Shadow closely 64 Alcoholic beveiage 68 Delivers: transmits ·10 To the side 71 Small knob 73 Tried .. lslllnd 80 Medicinal plllll 81 Offaprlng 83 Opening 8ol APPortion 87 ScMip 89 90 91 92 93 95 Larger Urged Dinah of song Ballot Clayey earth Exact 96 Stair poet 97 Sacc:harine CIVILIAN CASUALTIES· Two Boftlan 1101· · cliers carry a· badly wounded woman aner a shell exploded in front oftJ!e llcllliliaa presidency Saturday. In the backlround, aiiOIIIer victim or ' . the attack lllaatled OD a car to be transpOrted to the h01pltal. Tile attack killed one clvlUan and illjured elpt. (AP photo)' k h . c· . .,,o~ ers s ore un roatian =~~.;tn:c~u::~~:a~ dam with rocks; fear collapse ::~~=le~~oth- 'liT 99 Keer1 'J:' By NADA BURIC Associated Press Writer SPLIT, Croatia - Tens of thousands of people spen! an uneasy night downst~eam from a sabotaged dam, hoping that a day of fevered labor would keep lhe structure· from co1lapsing. On Friday, water gushed from holes blasted by Serb troops as they retreated from Croatiim forces fighting to take back land seized in the 1991 civil war. But a defense official said emergency work to shore up the Peruca dam had less· cned the danger to nearby villages. Observers had fe,ared that the Croatian offensive, which began last week, would undermine the chances fer peace in another breakaway Yugoslav republic, neighbor. ing Bosnia-Herzegovina. Those fears came true today when ~ talks in Geneva collapsed. As the main negotiators pronounced the talks dead, a new round of monar auacks erupted in Sarajevo, the Bosnian capital. .. .. ,, " " ,. .America's oldest and largest civil right~ group hunts new le~der " "' .. • • ..,," " 'II, ' ·, .- . .., .., Alameda Naval Air Stat1011 that he ln Croat~!!. meanwhile, an army stations downstream'"that generate spokesman in the town of Spht electticity for part of the l>jll.matian conftrmed that Serbs and Croats coast could be ~ked if the dam declared a cease-fue Friday night · collapses. around the Puuca dam. Serbs had rigged the dam with Expen ~etar Stojic visited the explosives after cap.turing it in the dam 22 miles north of the central ·six-month war that brolce out after Adriatic pon of Split and said the · Croatia seceded from Serb-domi· structure was damaged along its nated Yugoslavia. · entire 980-footlength. Workers Croatian soldiers took the dam used tons of rocks Friday to plug back Thursday after fighting forced holes and shore up the dam. about 80 U.N. peacekeepers to A sluice at the bottom or the abandon it. Croatians also recap· dam in Croatia was opened so the tured an airport and a bridge linkreservoir could begin draining and ing nonhem and southern Croatia reduce the pressure on the struc- near Zadar, north of Splil ture, a Croatian defense official, Why the Croats decided to said today. . break a cease-fire in the area The defense official, reached by rem~ined unclear. But Croatian telephorie in Sinj, five miles down- President Franjo Tudjman is under · stream. spoke on condition of press'!"C to win back lost tcrritory, ancinymity. and h1s pany faces local elections Many downstream viUages have on Feb. 7. already been deserted because of An eight-ship French naval task the fighting. force steamed toward the Adriatic The dam has not produced on Friday. Serb troops .released 21 power since it was. heavily dam- U.~. po~ice · ~fficers they had aged during the war. But power detamed, mcluding 10 from France. · ic group of individuals," Gibson Robinson, director of the African· · By SONYA Ross said in a lclcphonc interview from Caribbean affairs lobbying group Asaodated Press Writer . Greenville, S.C. . · Trans Africa; former U.N. AmbasAfter HoOU lea~ as the NAACP is sador Andrew Young; and Atlanta WASHINGTON alme.t' a t,iw of 14111'01th11! dlo'" llniaifiif.mala'tain its ·pip on the Mayor Maynard Jackson. NAACP has ~ 1D find a IIDCCCID movement dutt it i.s ~ely responBond, not in cohtention himself, to Benjamin Hooks, whose .lo~g sible for lamlcldnl:. Critics say the is among those who know OJ!Iy too reign at the helm ~~ d!e ubon s 84-year-old group'bas become incf- well .the agonies that await anyone oldest and largest ctvil nghts group fective at· times and out of touch who gets the job. is in its final months. . •'The director .i s the target of aU 6 · with the concerns of ordinary black Jesse Jackson, Maynard Jac~~:· Americans. those people who blame the son, A'n~w Young - they and . Despite tho 500,000 names on NAACP's failures for the current others have been mentioned for the its membership rolls, there has ·condition of black America, or conpost, which brings with it a place in been trouble attractint!J:oung peo- trarily say the NAACP hu sucthc national spotlight and enormous pie, It is. fit:;! a 111e1 deficit, ceeded and is not .needed any headaches. 1 . IPd.~~ -rPI·~orts have more,'' he said. "It's lhe most visible Job in beeri diS8I'J'Oiniina.- 11ace tha~ Oitilon said the board wants civil rights," says JuHan Bond, a to ~on in the CCOIIOIIIy. someOne who will combine nutsformer NAACP board member and "The NAACP has suffered 'Hke and-bolts 1118111FtDCIII with a flair onetime director of its Atlanta every other institution in Amcri· for revi~ the JIOUP'I ifna&e. br'anch. ' ca," Bond says. "But it's beea "We're looting for somebody Hooks, 67, retires April I after hcnl in tiJn1is worse than these, IDd who understands what civil ri&hts 15 yCII'I u executive .director of I'm coafident it will be.'' means and will IIICIII into the 21st the National Assoclatloa for·the . An amy of black I!Ciivbts century," he says. .• Advanccmenl of Colored Pllople. incluclins the Rev. 1ene Jackson Jeuc ~actson, S1, head of tbe Tbe poup hopei to name his and the Rev. Bcnlamla Olavis, a National R.ainbow Coalition, succesSOr before then, bqt bua 't 30-yOil civil rf&lita veteran and declined 10 11J wllotbcr he's scclc:reviewed aU the applk:lliODJ, said founder of the movement against ing tho NAACP poll. board chllnnan William Gib8on. environmental racism - have Chavis, 45, liead of tbe Ul\ited ''We have a aood Cldnl of can- ex~ interellt in the executive Cbllldt or Chrlat'a Commission for didatcs .to choose from. but we ~·uole. . . , · . Racial Justice, is actively caml)aven't brought It down toupeclfAlso mcilllonell are Randall paigning for the job. -· By BRENT LAYMON Associated Press Writer For the gay aimum in California who'd been facing discharge, it smelled like victory. For the Marine corporal in Nonh C8rolina who doesn't approve of ho~xu­ ality, it spelled disaster. Either way, President Clinton's decision Friday to be · lifting the ban on gays in the mi~ prompted candid talk about homosexuality, prejudice and daily life in the military. . "I'm ecstatic," said Petty omcer Michael VaUejo in San Francisco, where gay-rights aetivjsts gathered at the City's War Memorial to celebrate Clinton's announcemenl . Just two weeks ago, Vallejo 74 Halt 75 Atrnoapherle disturbanCe 77 Hevlng branchel 78 South Pacific · 101 Bodies of aotdienl 105 Monetary penalty 106 " - Stoeldnga" 107 Finiahea 111 Dairy produCt 112 Judge 113 Profound ·115 Limbe 118 Hot crON 118 Cultivated land 119 Afternoon parties 121 Bill Murray ftlm 123 Yea: Sp. .125 Bishops' hall 126 Old prepoolllon 127 Sale • 129 Sheela o1 gtaaa 130 Got up 131 Poaed for portrait · 132 Jots 134, Indian weight 136 Milke happy 137 Ardent 139 .:... ·lh!le-well 140 Animal enclolure 144 Turkllh hat 145 - de """ 146 tnforiner 147 .0cean 148 Cask 1~9 Hairpiece 151 Agave plant 153 Malden loved by Zeus 155 Myeelf 157 Nickel symbol ... SURF OliiO • Ron Kaplaa, 34, owaer or Kaplan Graphics Ia Columbua printed the 15lb anniversary editiou or his well-traveled "Surf Ohio" T -shirt. The "Surf Ohio" shirt was originally intended ror Ills Ohio University classmates to wear to Florida durin& spring break. (AP photo) . · Disaster or delight: Gay ban ba_,tle brings strongfeelings See Answer iq Puzzle on ~~e A-7 88 Crippled · 89 Leather •trap 90 Bar legallY · 92 Happening In the spring 94 Separations; dhrialona 98 Butter In India 99 Standard 100 Drunkard 102 Big 103 Unused 104 Deity 105 Suits 106 Frighten 108 Haul ,.tth effort 109 You and I 110 Teutonic deity 111 "Three Blind112 Neil - of song 114 Conger 116 The - Gees 111 AnalyZe 119 Narrate 120 Poems 122 Outcome 124 Beverage 125 Spiritless · 126 Surprise umes. Kaplan has designed shirts for 22 non-surfing cities. He has sold shirts of "Surf West Virginia," "Surf New York" and "Surf EI SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS . . mg company near Cb1ca~o. Throup his~. !It has uave cd exiCIW_vely ~uonwide, and ~ has ma~e 11 ' pomt to wear a Surf Ohio" shirt as often as possablc. "I just love to see people do a double llket.hc sai_d. "In malls and hotelloobles, so many people wOuld walk around me. I could see them -tilt their heads sideways to get a better Joc?k. ·~ . AI a Hobday (nn ncar Los Angel~s. one stranger pulled $SO from his pocket and offered to buy the shin off Salsbury's back· Sals• bU7,refused.. " . . Surf Oh1o may be an .o.ld JO!'e, l:lu! ~ut-of·staters, unfamiliar w1th O!rlo s geography, fmluendy have miSsed the humor. Columbus musician John Schwab, former lead s.inger for M~Guffey Lane, often wor~ the s~onstageforout-of-~pgs. . I had a lot of fun with that shut. ?~~pic always. as~~d me about II, Schwab sa1d. I t'.lld them '!le had a huge wave-~g machme on the Olentangy Rtver and, once a ~· all the IQII surfers ~~d come mto town for a compe· f!bon .•~probably told that story 100 Paso.'' ... .. .. . _o..._ It was a small seller until the OU's The Post newspaper _ intrigued by a clever advertising gimmick - published a feature stnrv about the shirt. . -,lTh da d · . e next y, stu .~nts w£re 'i "i ... RENOVATION PROJECT 01 L&i lb · Thl project of DANTAX at41 Cout....._ G S; ·r·F- mnplttrtl recently. There are aow 13 rae• fl elflee .,.._ uDy computer· ized, OANTAX DOW o"ers "Ret.ill Now" wldcl! pro~es the tax· , payers with a refuad clleck wltllln days. The. Galflpolls firm : employees eight local reslden~ to eerve clleats. OIJice hours at the new loclition are 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Moaday through Friday and 9 a m. to 5 p.m. on Saturdays. has arrived for filniing in Ohio, Kap~ his supplied complimentary shins forcutand crew. "The people get a tiel: out of it, especially tbe ones from California,'' said Eve Lapolla manager of theOhioFilmColiun' •. "Surf Ohio" has-neighbomocxl"beach !*lies in the Midwest where hosts have dumped · truckloads of sand in their back · ~~ .. . tion. Reasons for selling may range anywhere from a source of income to wildlife mana$ement. Each landowner has a different objective. You may cut to salvage trees that have been storm-damaged or you may want to convert to pastureland or cropland. · Dettrmining what you have to sen and how much you have to sell should be done by a professional. Acwal Cuctinl or timber is one of the· most important managemen 1 tools Volumc estimates and grades can illo be done at the time of maddng which trees to CUL Private woodland owners may harvest their own timber or sell the trees on the stump. A private lando- s!Jould harves! their ~n timber ONLY if ICquamted w1th the proper techniques and safety prcc:auuons. Most individuals sell their limbe% as stumJlBtle. Thex sell will finer By DENNIS FIELY The Columbus Dispatch . . C:O!-UMBUS (AP) - L1ke !"mlsk.in;s, theme ~ ~ econom1c receSSions, T-sbirt des1gns come and go. But Ron Kaplan seems to have created a 'Irshm design for the ages, with the time~ of a Renny YOIUigman one-liner. Kaplan, 34, owner of Kaplan Ora~hics in Columbus, recently ~ve1led t!'e 15th anniversary edi- . llo!l.~f h1s. well.·traveled "Surf . Oh1o T·shnt. Through the years, the gar· Ie but s Iy humor has ment' s s1mp promoted the Sta!f f~om coast.to coasL It also ~ IDSbgaled parbes and academiC study and -:'nee . helped close a high-priced business deal. Thanks to dumb lucie and Kaplan's savvy rnallce!in&, the shin.. has bee,n seen fOW: um~s on two "f.V senes <:;Famll): Ttes" and Full House ) and worn on stage by the Beach Boys. . ArJ_Jold . Schwanenegger and moviC dire~:· tors Ron Howard · an~ James Camer,o~: too, h!lv.~ displayed Kaplan s Surf Ohio. . Whenever a Hollywood mov1e ~ · . "Thcrc will be a lot of vioJence," warned Lance Cpl. William Culver at Camp Lejeune in North Carolina, offering that homosexuality "is about the only thirJg I'm prejudiced againsL" Pfc. Kevin Enlow, 22, also at Camp Ujeune, says heterosexuals and homosexuals shouldn't have to live togCther. "If Mr. Clinton·wants adisaster on his hands~ he's soing to have one,''lie said: "It's not the same as segregating against blaclcs or Hispanics or females." Keith Meinhold, the Navy petty officer whose case led a federal · judge on Thursday to strike down the Pentagon's ban on gays, predieted there would be no turning back. • . "We're not debating whether the policy is going to chang\l- What we have to do is make it best for everybody," Meinhold said dwinll an appearance on the "Donahue:r show. "We need to go out and start tellin!l people the truth." Clmton gave Defense Secretary Les Aspin until July 15 to -draft an executive order ending the ban. Until then, recruiters will refrain from asking enlisteeS about their sexual orientation, and dischar$e procealinss against gays already m the shvice wiD be put on hold. A senior adlniniStrntion official, speaking on condition of anonymity, said Clinton also was open to the idea of barring gays from com- . COMPROMISE WITH PRESIDENT • Setuite MIIJorlty Leader . :-'"''.. George Milcbell or Maine, left, watches Sen. Sam Nuan, D-GA., the chairman or the Senate Armed Forces Committee, discuss ' ' President Clinton's proposal to life the baa ol' homc.xuals la tbe .,. , military by July 15 duriug a news conference Friday on .Capitol · ·• Hill Nunu extracted concessions from the president about bow to ...,.•. ·.\ treat homosexuals already in the military. (AP photo) - . ' ~ ,. "1.:1 ....- . bat, sea duty and-oiher close quarters if senior Pentagon officials felt that was necessary to maintain mil· itary effectiveness. · Gay rights advocates saw lifting the ban as a major stef in the.i r movement to gam equa status m society. "Every social change .goes throu$h theforsame revolution, like civil nghts blacks and women's rightiO vote," said one gay sailor in Honolulu, who declined to iden· tify himself. "There •s a lot of homophobic people in the Navy and all branches of the service, but people in the long run are going to accept it" U,S. Reps. Barney rrank and' ·; • Gerry Studds, both Democrats ' ",: from Massachusetts and both gay, ·.·.,, expressed disappointment that the • ' • new commander-in-chief dido' t ·· " immediately end the Pentagon·s ··. ' '' ban. ···' Others were grateful for the · ~· delay. ·-. ·"· . "I'm glad they're waiting," said Spec. Corey Heath, a tank ~ .~ · mechanic at Fort Benning in ·· Columbus, Ga. "I think everybody • .. · is going to talk him out of it. I hope , ' they will because I certainlx don't' · . agree with it. If we have gays, I wouldn't want to be in the shower· · room and have someone look ai, me.'• Former.Phar-Mor officials in.dicted By RICH HARRIS Asloclated Preila Writer a.BVBLAND - The FBI and · the IRS capped a six-month inves·tigation into an alleged $1 billion fraud IIC!Jeme with the indiclmcnts of three fllllll« Phar·Mor Inc. officials. 'rhar-Mor c.o-founder and former Plelideal Nictey Mon,.. Tias illdicted on ·129 counts, iacltiding more dian 100 counts of moaoy launderia~.S. Attorney Pat ~ ~·Piuneial omcer Patrict Pbllllld bw VIce Prelident Jeffley Walley Wll~ tllelr right II l!llld jury jiC MCdiap and were afso charged in tbe case, Fol~y laid. Thomas Jones, head of the FBI's Cleveland office, said FBI and IRS agents from c;:tevcland BJid ":} . Youngstown 1!\lgan investigating the case in August at the request of Pbar-Mor. · Monus was charged with two counts of bank fraud, two counts of mail fraud, four counts of wire fraud, two couni, of filing false income tu returns, one count or conspi.racy and 118 counts of money laundering. He Is ac:cultld or lillsifying Pbar· Mor l'inancial documents to inflate !he COIDJIIIIy's apparent wonh, and uain~ that data to fraudulently olitam more th10 $1.1 billion iq IOMS and investments. · . Assistant U.S. Attorney Jack Sammon said the lenders and Investors given phony financial data were: -A consortium or banks, including ·Pittsburgh National Bank. The banks established a $600 .. .. .• million credit line. -Corporate Parmers. The liniit- . ' ·ed partners~ip invested $200 mil- · lion in Pbar-Mor. •' -A group of 11 insurance com· ' :· panies, including PPM of America ·• -, •· and New York Life. The compa- ~·. nies bought $1 5S million in'' · :.' secured notes. ·- Westinghouse Credit Corp. ·· ·The company loaned Phar·Mor $50 · ·· million. .; ·:· -National Westminster. The • ':' securities trading COIDPIDY plac:cd "" ·• 4 million shares of Pbar-MOr IIOCk • T for atiout $112 million. ,. Monus. also is accused of •· -. embezzling more than $10 millioa ~-". to prop up the World Baatetbllt •, ' -~ League, his failed mlnor-Ioaaue --~ ; b11sketball venture. He II abo ~--' accused. of divcnina more thln ·· • ' $500,000 for his JICI'IOIIIIUJe. •. :· . ·• :;h· �. ' Government sells·prime mining lal\d to yours might try to d111W you Into a debate today. Don't loll Into hla or her trap. Thll penon lan't looking lor a dlt- ASTRO-GRAPH cuulon, only a light. ~A (lept. D-OI:L 23) Be a bit 11)01'8 MCUrlty-conocloua than usual todiJY, eapeclllly regarding valuables you carry In your car. Before leaving the park- BERNICE BEDE OSOL • WASHINGTON (AP) - In Montana. a mining company is in the of bu · · e federal 1~ an~ 520 billion worth of minerals. The U.S. . government stands to get just $8,500 for the sale. In Oregon, another mining fum paid ~e U.S. Forest Service just $2,000 for a Slrip of coasUil dunes that is valued as high as $12 million. The c.ompany claimed the land possessed rare sand neeiled for glass lllllking. All across America, comoafties · ~R cxlriCting billions of dollars in minerals from fedcnl J.anm that the government is giving away for as . liU1e as $2.SO an acre. Many of the benefactors aren't even U.S-based; they're Britisli and Canadian mining companies. And it's all legal thanks to a ·century-old federal mining law that critics say prevents the government from collecting hundreds of millions of dollars a year that could help reduce the deficit "We call it the law with no brain becm!se it has oo capacity for intelligent decisions on public land," said Philip Hocker, president of the Mineral Policy Center, a non-profit lobbying group headed by former Inla'ior Secretary Stewart Udall. ' The Mining Law of 1872 still sells away public land 10 mining interests at prices set during the 19th cenwry when the government was encouraging selllement of the still-unexplored '!'fest All.companies need 10 do ts demonsttate to the government that a valuable deposit has been fOWid and can be profitably recovered and that $500 bas been spent to develop the claim. The Bureau of Land Management then issues a patept and title of ownership and sells the land to · the company for $2.50 to $5 an acre .- the market value of 120 yearsago. . POmeroy-Middleport Glllllpolle, OH Point Pl....nt, WV Sentinel Ing lot, make sure yaur doora, windows 2 2 lng to haw to give a -too. II II you • Public Notice 1111m to do lhlngiiOr .nd lllould be Wk- lng . . . af _ _ .. l-*'0 TOTAL O'TMER TOWNSHIPS FOR FISCAL FINANCING SOURCES YEARENDINO (USEB)-·-··....... 32,000.00 DECEMBER at, 1112 TolllofRec.l OtMf HUNTlNOTOH 'IOWNSHIP· Solllll.M Over (Under)Oiab. COUNTY OF OAI.LIA 1 0t11ar u-...... 1,11u2 '"T1IS IS AN UNAUDITED Fund Caalr Balance FINAHCIAL REPORT." Jan.1,1113 .........1S,711.10 SUMMARY OF CASH l'und Caah Balance ~LANCES, RECEII'T'II AND 0.0. 31, 1112-... 13,404.42 EXPENDITURES R...,• for Encumbrencn GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS 0.0. 31,1113 .... - .. 1,500.00 REVENUE RECEIPTS NON-EXPENDABLE TRUST FUNDS TIIXM - -........... $t,l73.12 ln...owmm.,lll · OPERATING RECEIPTS: . ,...,................ 51,1111.87 l n - t ....................... 152.23 AI Other TOTAL RECEIPTS ...... 152.23 Rwtnue - ·-·-···· 3,324.37 DISBURSEMENTS: Capilli OuUay.- ............-4TOTAl DISBURS............ -4Tolal R-'pll Ov•l (Unct.) Dlab............ 152.23 otn-1 jao-.-t...__ 24,574.78 OTHER FINANCING Pilllllo Sat.ty _ __...,120.11 SOURCES(USES) ..........._o_ · WOII!a.....-.24,357.48 Total of Rec. I OtMf beiWdlo-. C' ISCGIYI (Die. It 1M .., A friend af,.,... who io '*! libble but who II .......... J:::j:..ta •• 57;052.42 ~ 11Jnder"it:.~•.435.04 fllncl Cull Balance . Dec. 31, 1112......47,042.05 Dlipoeltory Depoaltory ' ....nce.....- .......... 3,853.81 ..... Outalandlng Cheolta....-..... ...47,042.05 ,I eertlfy lhe pr-dlng repon to be corr- and true, to ma boat of my 2IGR ATV IM-Ul· Fot, - '!op , _ Pjlld: All Old U.l. Colne,Qjlld--Colno, 31 HomlltorSala .._ - O f 111- Clllln .... 1'1., Jl lol, 2Jdl , ...... I ·...... 2wssp''•...U.....,. "1 . ...,,......._ "*"• Mvlnl rOOM. adnn. •..,. 114 4• W? 'cMe. In - llll!lrlo .. lul1yhMl, oarpotod, 2•, M; .. ewe, 4 •c •s oom boule. 1M tlletll wltad, Home ~· taJIO, ,., • dip, Itt •• lle!olna. 011. • - c:.m,u Ill) , _ 0111-. II I=IIRanoh--2 -~In Clollpola, No ':' ~-·'"· ----------1... A'IOII I All - · I llllrloJ 1112 - h 0111 Ccllllo, Lool: ........,.. doa, ColllellbtPupiiWII-1111. -~==ociii,Rii' Poll- -..., 'liZ • .. ~nl AtiM I Mlddlap9rt Tax relief#1: · Gilt your tax l'tlfundlilSt. l·ll·tl SOUTH . .• Q6St3 .K 105 .AK$43 ... Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North Soutlli Wett Eut Pass Pass p.,. Pass North I• ' Phillip Alder B~ ."Egmont von Dewitz, who died in •• tNT 6• bridge scene. He was very tall and smoked cigarettes that dangled from a long holder. Stories about Eggie, as he was r known, are many and varied. Some . you don't know whether to believe or not. For example, when playing in pair tournaments, he would bid without looking at his cards. Instead, he would remove the curtain card from lhe board and bid from that. (Each player's hand is written on a curtain card. It is an attempt to ensure the deal's aeeuracy as it passes around the room.) :supposedly Eggie saw all 13 spades on his curtain card. He 'bpened seven spades; and when doubled, he redou· bled. He showed the <:urtain card im· mediately and claimed the redoubled grand slam. However, the opponents i•isted that he extract the cards from. the boar4 and play with those. The penalty was enormous. ·However, Eggie did brilliantly on tJday's deal from the 1934 European Cllampionsbip in Switzerland. "Egie knew the match was going btidlJ, iO be punte4 Into the slam. De-. elarer won tbe diamot)d lead in hand, played a heart to dummy's ~ce and Calfetl for lite spade jack. East played low Soutll played low - and \Vest ~ropean 2• 5. Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: t Q ":::::::::::::::::::::;:1 =· Y4 ct. $350 Heart Dlamollll Necklace tlil ldlll- Jtwatually \Vest played his . . . . k1q. wbictt fell with a lood cl'll1t _... Eut'o ace. ., .-......-awitltTI!=••-:a••• ..... -'I Y4 ct. $350 If you want to eave on 422 Second Ave. Oatllpolla • • • • • f' o • •' • ' ' • .> • •· ' • _. ...... ,o • • ...,, -" ' •• ' ,., • .. , , • n ·boMI or pMilnt HYouAre~FotA._. -rut -· """' Par A ~ l.cMd Ono, Tty Uo 24 Fltall I-IOtno, Hour C...~ Tho Eltllrlv, y..,. Of .... With Rch:uM CN 114-o llln _ .. Do¥ c... c:.m. 1 1 -!Voet Of HIIC On .llcbon Plu IIU' I A.ll. -1:110 P.M. II QuaiiiJ And ~- lo Tho 11 concom Fot Yow Chlkf'a C.... Cll1 Uo Fot A Vllk. ln11nt 28,710.58 OTHER fljANCING SOURCES (USES) .. ... Ol*atlng -- .... n.....,. 111 ••• a:a1. ,,.... 1224• Announcements ._ 'f:-~ .........32,000.00 t ...r..-ou~...-32,000.00 2 ' 1 card of Thanks ..........,.. . ........... ..., ... ,..,.,, atldniL, .... • u· • •• • •• year, whether it's a new car, college tuition, or a vacation. Just consult your tax·advisorforfurtherdetails. .. ' Come into Bank One today brochureoo Bank Oocl>taxrelief options, including tax-favored' investments from Bane One Securities Corporation:'* . •. . • • The lamlly Of CHAfLESA. BORDEN • ' ' . or caD l3J0..395-00'iU* ilr afree .••' wtlh to upr111 our appreciatiOn for tha "' .• •• • .. kind axpraea~- .••' .• '•• •' • .' -...-' 1 ' •• ...-' .. • . ' .-.. ~. •• [' . , v' ' . .-. : •••• ,. : i .' ~ . • .• .. ' ' or aympethy we rtl:tlv· ad by way of carda, food, floWera and clon8tlona during the lima of our loA. A epec:Jal thltnlta to Paint CrMk Beplllt The ,·famii.Y of ~h (Belly) Bland would like to thank th-who W«e ao helpful during '* 11- na. . end death. Thanka to the friends and neigh· bora and all the employ . . • of lmpartal Elactrlc who aent food, floWira, mo11ty, or Juat thouQ'-11 and pray- .,. Ill IIOIIIIOrt. Alao to ... -·~,.,., lpMIII thank• to Rav. ;roung for hla comforting worda, mamtlera of ·the Orahll llathodlat Church for thalr "-ddfU!aongl. And Cozatt Bradflald, Beverly and Ruth Plci*W lor the tln- nar ,.,.-:,,. . •• • • I ... ..'. -.,..-...' they held after Nny, •any tllltnkl to Foglaaong Funeral Hom• for their ldndMN tnd U:DIIInt nrflca. Qod . . . You. DIUG'*'• C.IO!yn Jalftrl eon, Rof181d lcamower Ol'lndC h.'lchfi. BrotiMr8. 8latwl ..~ ,, I want to thank Dr. ,_,Walker, Dr. Daniel Whiteley, the nUI'MI at Holzer . Hospital, my · . mlnlater, 111 my frlendaand . neighbors for tMir • pnyera, flowera, food and cards while I waa In the hoapltal. Fllillly, my tamlly for baing there. God Bl- yoU alii Melvin R. Smith lnernory of MARGARET In loving PRIDDY on hill' birthday, Jan.31,11111,Vfho paaeclaway March 2, 1110. The family of JONNE ODB.L SMITH wlahll CludL tlta MrVICI, and ' card of Thanks . 1 ara- 10 ••pr... llnctr• muc~• 10 ·•II o1 111011 wtiO INI'IIO IUJIPOf'llvt during 011' time of loll. Wt WISh to txprtU appriCiatiGn to Ill Of our relldVH, friends, co-worktrt and ntlgfl. bal1 wllo olfnd Clldl, money, praytrt, food and nowerw during our tl1111 Of grief. Wt allo thank Dr. Mark Wilker and Iliff, Pomeroy Homt llelllh Cart Iliff, Halztr lltdlcll Center, and Mtlgt Emergency Servlctl. A IPICIII thlllk J0U II tllendtd to Rtv. AI HIUISCIII lnd tha Middleport Church or Chrllt, Mkldltport MIIOnlc Loclgl, II wall .. FlllW FUIIIfll Homt to( their ldndntll and managtllllnt ot tht llfVICa Yo11r praytrl, lhOUghtllnd flltndlhlp will alitlyl bt apprtel· attd and ntvtr targotttn.' "lttO'TMER" Your handa we cannot touch, Bul God will give "'Ia -~ I min eo mUCh. 0.. God, pie- like lhlamHU(Ie To 011r loving mother up.tlove And tell her how much wemlnhlr And give her Ill our · love. She bid In memory of my huaband, Oa'orge Dillon, who· paaaad away two yaara' ago, Jan. 301h. OUr loA Ia .._,..,., gain. Oaorge wea 1 great alng•r he ung In about a dlflarent q'*tata Including hi own family, Oaorga, Richard a Kennath D and wife we aang OYIII' Good Broadcaat at W..J.E.It., Oalllpolla, Oh. tor 1 good while. Oaorge had - h • baautllul voice and loved to alng. Ha 1M1J • Jong aa haahh permlttllcl• Hope he'a now alng· lng In Haavan'a choir. Sedly mlullcl by wile, Clarice, Kenneth, loNIII, Pllu~ Richard . me~~~~ge To me - / no - • laat larewal, She llld goodbye to none Til• Heavenly galla lUll opened up, And • loving God aald, .. Corne". Although her IOUI Ia nowltraat pain The world would -m 111ce.._n If 1cWd hive J~er llack IIIJIIn, It broU my Mart ID lolehlr lui .... did not go ~~~-. .INCmCEI OHIO VALLEY PUII.I8HINO CO. DOnd. Ylnlon. Ca II Alii fMn ....,..., ••• 1 121a,.. .. Business 21 ~Until.-.- - - lhotl IOU do touol- Compotllw """' - l i __. on ........ • 7 ......... CorDal 111 :orlal lfu~h'll, NOT 1111111 untH ""' lhl-.... a... · II I' ~.If Miera. Oh EOI. 41191. f!IIRK IWICIEAI o.iM ._ . .,..., liD' ty Mlle.IJIMtol.....Ito. No . ~ ;,,.;;\xi. mo.., f.:. Tot P.M. 7DIJI. . . ,.,.- -lnclPlot- _ , -"""'· 1111'1- ... trplng ~ !1111J P.O. ltolC 'laO, ,__ Of 1 OhiO 41711. a altfl labvlblr In -lnot, n • ~P.M. 5 Fot 24 11t 111Dlobtct 1111 Aft• - ............,... k_, ..... IOmalnllll _ t..._h lllo lnvoetlgltod r:"v.,ot:'r"lol - '"" ~·· --..1-.11$-v.tcl. proof ReoaJal:n ..h • _ , . 5 Happy Ads .:...--~~--­ rewurlyKay N_, You're Still r1ae 41 Ollly o~. D nappy B'~I.,J.. inn-y ----·-lhl-•1 lllllp- Tlllrt II 11110ltllt unltrOUII Cllllllfltllly. Wllr lhoUltlllll 0111 ol ,.... llglltt I .. 1M walling .., JOU,forllljtl.wl,- 111*1""-. JUII.-Id till-. ....... Jlolh!nllll pall. ... lnlt£tllf ltlflllllr..... lll ... ta; IIIII ..__ llfllf ··-~ 111111111111 lie • It - llefon - only 1111- ...,...............,.., ~ 0 ; "'"'•·- ..-. 1111 llucllo, hunttna oabln. Ill'-· Aldtrctdi1141M 12to. In town. 35 Lotal .......... . 'CI • ant' ' ' :..~,~-- • R - I Bolio, ~ Coni...IIJ I I'CII, No ~ =::.~:~.: 7 ·- IUUTFUL APAiftWin'S AT ll•k.,. · -on. -nti.Oilr ...flll IUDOET PIIICU A T DTATiia, AI . - . , - . Fll114-112011. -~Walltto ..... ...-.. Clll1t t• Wit. ION. -.tlful ._, kiC an ft:raraal AvlnUtl 'IOIWt dawn, ,...,nd 1 '11ft. 1mm n •• Pc" n. 11 Help Wlntlcl · -7-· IWICEt.a: .VIRAL ACRE ::.'_,&''"'g':i/~ ..c.:-7o..:~ onclw:tr llllto. ....A,_ Colt lor - . 1- ,:,_ - ~, _ -======::::;:~ " r' HELP WANTED $4m'WEEKS-.Mng Ill....._ """1'- llhame.llulh $1.DOSASEt101o: ~======~==::~::::::::::~]~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~· lsn 't She ~ 11 Help Wanttcl Cute. "Hanpy r. B :-hJay" W o. Iantha . Jean ]lates 11 EMPLOYMENT OPPOIITUtlllEB HCA RIVER PARK HOSPITAL OUTPATIENT 1HERAPIBT f d•- Full•tltne theiaplat nHtled lor outpetlent Clinic In IlL ·' Plaooaanl M••*'• 1n eoun-.a, ,..,. ''"'"., Social Work r:aqulrocl and WV lloenM ~ferrall. .... aponalbHid• InClude 181!1UY . _ . apy. Prior aperl•ll with olt Ia io I plua. · ..........t bllllltle and •!orr - - · -...... lncllvkla':'i.C':f.::. r . , ==~=·plloellon•tltrom• ,....H..,CA.. ~ HCA River Park Holplta! · Aun: H - R_ _. Dept. 123081ttthA-ue .: :=:=.~~ 1 1 River Park " Hospital .. 3 Announcemants .1111. uta !ftiiM II .IIIII I - ·.!.;;:rwo;;- ,_ I I _, .., .,... · - hnl. Lluglt • .. -pit ghed Ill lOUt .. enjoyld llgllh•. PIIJ, 1111111, lltln- ol -. ~......!'.. DIJ 7,~ 2 I t - Upalolro ~ .. . , . , _ No Pita, .,.... " 'I 'sz'll4ttt ..., ~ 1- ~-~~~~~~~~: 1- -a Rd., ·-....,. : I - - t1,200 A a.-! HappyAdl Ollllr, ........ 111J old llmllllr Mntl.lpaalt honle. w. loft ,au, 11om. Lotlld and ml.-1 by .2' Opponunlty . llltlllflt - 111111 loll. One INndl. IIOIPITAL, REGISTERED NUR· ••: PIII-Gmo and "'" tlmo ~"'!'" ~In ~I lA 211hGml+ b ....... . =~·..::'\:...!-~ Crt .114 , •••o IIIIIORIAL O'ILINEii ........, ....... ... Cll•., 111111111-. . .J:.:tt . .......... ... Az•- -::\.: 1 33 Fanna for Salt 41 lllvt only llppad any In For ,part 01 ntl wllhhlr The *'f God called her G~JMMil M- II If" I, "'"" ..... fill. Fwa......,R' •=•~ A t 'red. Itt t41211Z • . __ __ = to-- ............. ...... ..I. . .,. . . . . . . .=. ----.. Fmanc1al In Loving Memory 01 Dad on hla Birthday. JAMES (J. BOB) ROBERT EVANS TOGETHERNEIS DNih II llllllllng • IlL I Jlllrfi!IIIL And Ina fnlm - - end Silly mlnJd by wilt, Boro'llt, Dllt anthlllll flmllr, Clnllllllllr IIIII ., 1111, autrtnd~niW' =~--':: r:::.=.--fld. • • ..... ., =. . . . • I "'• ~ .-- --blo,-HZll. roo111 eu.u1n1 TOTAL RSE· MEN111.--·· ·· 113,708.18 T- Ronlpta Ov•l JAN. 31, 11113 CUndeJ) Dlab.....- •. 7.814.82.. ..., . ' r"" Capital '·· IIAI«EDIIE. Dlamondl, go to Tawney'e, 422 2nd Ave. the belt place In town to shop for diamondS. I 114-1011• Hlehh--··--·········20.00 ,.. _ .Andwe'llseeifwecanJJJal!e dm do it. Because the taxseasonalotmorefun. Well, interest on it is still tax.. almoSt fun anyway. deductible in most cases, • you ~an use it to finance all. the kinds ofinlportant purWhatever it takes: chases you'll make this Mtdi&FDIC . "' • " ' 1141 EliL Hltlll. I A.ll To I P.ll. 7Dop. . .' •' - 21~ 2 .. TAWNEY JEWELERS . t11ne 1lad llwn away the position of II ""_. . ..,..... w; lift- Hlnchinon, ..._....,1aua Odd . - . - Er-IDutdoar 32 Moblla Hamil 14.00 Par Hour. &144!1tor Salt Wldv. Wll Train. Co .. • . ' ~"!'e~~= ~:::h!~e ~~~ Rsduce...,ta . ,..,1 HOUSE INSPEC'IOAI No Eap. It II I »: U:r To 81011 • •... ·1 ct. $525 p~Qecllow. . 'Bate ruffed a club in hand and led a Taxrelie/#3: wilhsn lli6tin' With Bank One Electronic 116&ameell AcQUit Tax Filing;" you'll have your With a Bank bne Individual refund check weeks earlier than you would by mail. Just bring in Retirement Account; you can your completed return to the still take money that would be Bank One nearest you and we'll taxed as ordinary income and send it to the IRS by computer. use it to loweryourtaxes now The ffiS confllll1S its receipt and and help you retire later. By then processes your return electroni- yow: income tax bracket may be cally which gets your refund far lower and so will the taxes check out faster. If you have a you'll have to pay. To see if you Bank One checking or savings · do qualify, talk to a Bank account, your refund can be banker today. Taxrelief#4: deposited directly into it by the ltfJSJilf, lind.... 7 IRS, saving even more time. It llvm your 1993rata-. ' . really is this easy. There's no better time ' than now to start reduc- EAST A player · of many hues ' Froe Eatlmallll Allor 4p.m. Hift u. CI"'WWJ for ...,., PI"' ~· ms, we'll advance you,the ...._,___... full amount of your refund, frmn $300 to $3,300, less a small processing fee. Tt~o~ eon, ., . 1; UA TRU UIMCii. l ! f i 1tleNI~ Trw 1111110~ ... call--. .- •• ~ Wamtcl to 09 . tuaiN•a. PubHc SIJII lAuctlon .., . ...... f I For those of us' who need the money in a matter ofdavs. Bank One has an even faster solution. It's called a...,,...... One Refund Anticipation Loan~ Just bringusyourcom. . pleted tax return for Electronic Tax Filing. When the fll.. ing is confirmed by the ,........... _,.., 8lell' I -·-·---""""_ .. . , . = = . .... -·-=-- AtlltMIIII .... . .& VIcinity ,,. -Lab-: . . . . . ••• · 14 ,.,_ P.ll. Old, Ooocl PtC eM-111 II - 1-. Elm llolnoy With- Avon cat1 T~ Spoalll Offot, 1 111 . Pomeroy, •' :. par hr , . _ II1J.D. 11112 lor lnlo ., hiM to =-aammdllng ~· 111- r..:t.:f.~~~~ "-dd ·Lool: Chain -And Cortlllod- ......- . S To I Old =-~~~~= ltd. · ..... o.n Part Mlnlllln eo., .....-. In ParMft: Don~.,.. ........... 110, 1124. _, Yard Sale Odlpalll 7 18 l o u - I """',_,lin, S'M-III.'IMI. Couch 1o Choir, 114-3117-7311 A~ t•IF!II. . . . • .. I IR Dololll l'lnn- =~-=- ";;o ;;,~'it bull! on ,_ lot. 13t,tlli up. . lllfl.!:~·~•~~-~-::-::::-.,..,.,,....,-..,... ·~7311. "' lpoaro, *"111-1421. le I r.hlon MOdel, , • • • 1001. ' -11/2Acnot.ot.~ - - c. O..pAnd IIIIIJAif On , :.MfF~ ~nr. 1all21111 oop.Eamw~- lloDooll• - . .. -Bo~leFot llonloJ lohm- 10 I . 1113. -:,A"'¥ON=•"'AL"'L-:A"'AE"'AS=I-:::---tlono . .h ... You'l ...,. lhl =.-:..~-:: ~:r~·.: ' .......... - ,.=•· =-.link, fble,&Am- llo.To-NYau~ _4':':":~G:::'IV;::II~W::::ay~=~ ,, .......... ,, HELP WANTED llltloi&No&.......... lillY· Wo Wll Tnln. t1,200 Par you know ...one thai tastes good." I lad cu:"1 C.r~=i !.-.~No ' QoPoaiJ ....... Help wamac1 ........... o, .2 ' Gstyourn&., ReJI Estate Ell!lI -lmm .,.,...,., Zl PEOPLE To ..... Wortt llull: . 'I ordered a special meal.., • 41 Hou1n for-Rene Help wanttcl 11 • • ------ .. Employment Serv1ces BALANCES RECEIPTS: .... . After listening to the politician tell the crowct tK>w bad things were I . overheard one woman say to her companion, "Yeah, and those who complain lhat lhings aren't as good as: lhey used to be should be ready . to include THJ:MSELVI;S!" Colne. II.U. Coin ...... . . leoondAvtnui,QIIIIpttlt . ' ., .A 7 .J3 •w~ ..... Jan.1,1113 ...........:4,271.27 Fund Caah ~lance . 0.0. 31,1113 ......... 4,423.50 TOTALS I FUNO ·. .QJ7t3Z -l"o"' Wontod To lw: Polio Or llolor FNe mixed ,..p'11. tM.'Ia- Taxrelie/#2: ... , l.orTr Uvoly.1111. 1111. Clt 1 114 Ul Bank One can't make your income taxes go ~ay. What we can do is whatever it takes to help you get your refund easier and faster this year, as well as help you find ways to pay less income tax and get bigger refunds in the years ahead. SCRAM-LETS SEEMLY QUIVER JUSTLY ELEVEN GAMBLE ASTHMA THEMSELVES Wont.,. To ~ ~unit Autoa With Or WithoUt Col F--AOno-.40rl -hOld KII... IM-1114721. Found: FIH Whlto y - Malo •J to s .,. ~ · 7,7111.1li~ NORTH • Fund Caah Balance ANSWERS TO -~'=-c:=~~ · With ............ 11417. u..........,................. 152.23 ~~~~j;j'c;;;~~~·~-18 ,,_ .862 ,.. !Unct.)lllob. I Oth• Taxoo ..................... 71,14t.1i lntargovammanlal Racelpta .............. 8D,S74.07 ln-1 .................... 3,823.80 All Oth• Rev•uo ... 7,132.23 TOTAL . kuoalada .. . R. Shane Hampton, Clat1c RECEIPTS ......... 171,478.01 P.O. Box 345, DISBURSEMENTS: 21 Van Buren SV.t OenarGoII VM'IItnent ........31,181.58 Vinton, Ohio 45886 814-3811-8540 Public Safety ......... 14,464.44 Public Worlll ......... 83,282.58 January 31, 1113 HMIIh .....:................... ".~-00 Capilli Outlay.......28, 780.58 PubliC Notice TOTAL DISBURSE· PHILLIP ALDER • ' - _, . ....nce...............50,885.73 .A65 • . ~ Financing sau.... a-t SUnday 9 . wamtc1 to Buy FINANCIAL REPORT OF _,. will - . poor . . - rilk rniglll tty to put S~GIITTAIIUI ~- II- :Ill P8D- a. on you ~oc~ey. Keep hll ,.. her ple with ilualoed IIOdiiJ . . - - - . 1 In mind - - you whom,.,....., SNAFU® by Bruce BeaUle Public Notice .. oillll t9 I. '*'"ill you.--- "bile •AQn&t :r . -00881,487.41 BRIDGE I ""'* areloc*m. ICOft.'IIO (oat. II II • Ill • you are uny d 11 '0 Mel u :a t11 • • IOCIIIY. you .m ight be aced out of ........ that you ccUdln. In order to gel - y o u - . you',. go. Fob.1 , 1193 . ul87. was a colorful character in the n OH Point Pl....nt, WV '\bur 'Birthday . Since the law was written, the .government has sold more than 3.2 mil! ion acres of ,public land about equal to the entire state of COIIIII:Cticut The law is "an outmoded relic badly in need of reform," said Sen. Dale Bumpers, D-Ark., who this ~newing his effon to get to impose royalty fees on mining companies that buy fedc:ral lands. · According to the Bureau of Land Management, some $4 billion in minerals are mined each year Q11 U.S. public lands. Bumpers estimateS that the government could reap $320 million a year by charging an 8 percent royalty fee. His plan, which is being cosponsored in the House by Rep .. Nick Joe Raha1l. D-W.Va., would impose the royalty fee as well as require com~ to make sure the land is en vuonmentally restored af1cr mining is complete. I ' .......,31,1113 _ American Car Crushing IlK. AUTO SHREDDER HAUL DilEO CAR 10015 555 PO 1011 .52.75 Pwll . '" Mist Itt frlt eflhs, kiiMes .iad •• ...._ • APPUANQS 530 "11011 ... 1.50 r.u 5 w Free of electric motor and capacitors. OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:00=4:30 614-373-6002 DELIVER TELEPHONE lOOKS No Experience Nac••••ry DallvarlM Star1 Late F.abnl8ry 110 people n11dad to clallver tha IMIW Ohio Valley TelaphorMt boob In town and runtl .,.. In aH , Gutllle end MeiiJI countlee lnclucllng Albany and Coolvlr.. . .To become •n lnclependant contntetor yau ba It IMit 18 yea,. old, have tha up ol art lnaurad car, van or truck, and ba ...,.IIItble a minimum of I dllyllgllt howe dally. . ' . �:: : - ·- .. ·. ... . ·.. ·- ... .. . ·: •- \ . •. t: ·. • . . •, ~~~~~~~Tl~m~es~~~~==lF===~==~~r.~~~~~~~~~OH~·gP~o~lnt~PI~ea=•:r:n~t,~WV~~~~==f~~~=~~~~~~~31~~~:·;·. ~ · Apar1ment tor Rent 44 ---Hiftn, • 211dnn, unfuml-, no polo, WV. Aioo com..-lol apo..,_~ 1111, :J04. ns.a:Me. 114-tiZ·IWl. Apartment for Rent Lahoyo118 Moll 2 , _ I bolh lollchon. IJOIIooll Nqund tllli.IMO. AI UIIIIU• lncl' !ltd. 114 ... 2477 51 Household KIT ' N' CAJU,YLE® by Larry Wrtgbt Goods =· VI'RA FURNITURE AND APPU · - ~eo.-·· Coola;- 1'11 Ul U21-~ OR &'M-446-3151 Conto<'o $'141 Or $1.12 Week· Be '·hetv• Start~ lng $21.11; ROdlnlfll 1121; Solo And Ch11ra 1211 Or 110.113 Wlllt; Collll And End With llclcn 11et Wlh I Enl_...,... -lllclollf.Cllllnic, , . _ 01 lollHUI 114 ttl 1171. s.:i.!'i. w........ ....... 0111 - Dry.... ~oy; • Solurdoy $281· Ho11n1: Chllro Holhlng Ever...._..... I ,._, ==:--.:••= ......, ;;/...... COUNrRY seooOOiot . . . . . No in Gallipolis. Good Location. Call 992·6637 or 446-9786. Dltll- lttlll· -. r, eaao; • I·~ ...... · Ulllllloo!lll<l. ...... ond-· dlpoolt, l-.otl1. OM b 1 f OOft'l •pennent, nola a ,.q.ohd, no Pl. --·-..ua.· 45 llotl9oft oounw On Rant.z.own; FliRNrruAE AND CRAFTS W. Hlft Cnftl And Croft Sup111111, Aloo Will Cullorn 'Oiolgn Your Shlrlo. W. Buy And Sill Good Ulld Furn~ure. COmo Sll U. AI 2231 81011 Aoulo 141, 114-.1422. ... - . ·"f' · OHIO YALUEY lANK (4 ~) ITAR lANK 13 . . _ _ , · K-MAIIT • KROCIER 810 lEAR Till! ITUKHOUSE . -~~o IM-:Ma ...••. . •. :::-== ·err'• ,_, .:. .._ . p - •' ,, r:::*'-~7:' logo, t<I\IJHfJ !H10Kifl l h tltt l 1 lliJIH LOUlJY fi',')UC lfc, /IJt.l fl.( ....... ........ . - · lin II,OIOITU, .... ....., ........ Aerllil...., DoiN!Ion ..... - . . , • .• •11. . • wllh,.. . - . ..., ·LP«nMunl-fM.Ju.llll! ~.._.. · Pmah In glee, tO WIL Old, 8llola I _,.., 3 MI-IFtm 't ,fM.MII11'J Middleport. Approximately 3,000 61 :. :,.==-=:. Good Condl- 1 1111 .., ., - =~~~. - ~~~ --~ Call992-6637 or 446-9786. 446-9786. 8 51 HouHhald Goode SWAIN · --·-H. . ~~·--·­ IUY/IaLL ..-. USED PAOli DRai!IES Fob. I, 1:00 . . 5:00 Pll ~ All Cl!lllll Vlnvl In llocll On - -...n Cforpolo, 1117 N. ·~11144. Couclt I Choir, Brown Flanl, 2 End Tobia, ColiN Tllllt. !nl11o-. 11400 For All. 114-· Plt-::r----p Pll Choln . . . For - . · llt2. Or Silo Ill AI Vlr>IOIL D.C.alllllllu.llc. camewa. t.c.·w•g Speclalzlng In Pole 304 ttMIII. CHO=~~ORS PostBitilasand Padcage DeaTs. Save BPRINCI VAL1.EY HOllE Baeutilul colonlal2 otory. Don, walt. Don'l hailillde. Thlt ~ home hu a lot ., oller inc:Uijng 4 ba*-t_ ,., 2~ ~lhl, larva family . room. Fonnal dining room. Haulwoocl floor. Local8d in qualily, family oriMI)ad nelghborilood. Reduced to $77,5001 Call lor 111 appoinlmeniiOdoylll · Brobr'a Nota: The owner has redlced lha price on llis home 10 gal it eold now. II may be a good while llef!n anolher home wilh equal ameni~ea becc1mea avallll!lle. Thlo home needs some W!)rk, bullhe majority ollll& cosmetic. II you're looking for a largo home In a IJI'IIi¥ nal(lhboltlo!)d, don'l healtal810 call~ . fttl Hllldreds, Mil Thousands of Dolin. .. I I I.·.l8 1 t--,......T.......A_HTT"A0.....M.....;,S-r--f i 1 lg I I I I--...~· .__..t..-...1.1.....-L.-...1.-...1.. · ~ ·' •" ,.• 32 Locust Street, Gallipolis . '. ~lien 446·1066 c. Wood, R111tor/Broker ,.,. 446 4523 Ken Mo~1n, Rullor/Broker 446 0971 Mou CMterbury, ReeHor-446-3408 Je~nen. Moore, Anltor-256-1745 Tim Rullor- 446-2027 qu~i~d 0 .. Complete tile chuckle by filling in lhe missing words you develop from slep No. 3 below. •• ,. r J 1 1 r I' I' I' .I' I'D I I I I ·I. I I I I· I 3 4 76 Auto Parts & Acc8110rlel LOCAnoN - Good location, 3 mile• from Holzer, 2 bedrooms, hing room, dining room, kilchen, bath, utilily 100111, oncloaed porch, approx. 1.5 acres M or L. CaiiiO See FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER 23 LOCUST ST. rl ld, iii§ ~ 1 ·- - - - ' l ,. .. ,.• ,.'" ••& David Wiseman, Broker- 446-9555 Loretta McDadll...........................................446-772a B. J. Halrston..........................................- ...446-4240 Pat Cochran.:.............................._..............:446 8655 Clrolyn Wasch.............................................441·1007 Sonny GarneL .....................- ...~...........,..... 446-2702 .•••• Real Eatate General 6 LSJ rm.::::o:! -·:·..' • ' ' •• LYNDA FRALEY, REALTOA ....................... 4111101 IIICHAEL MILUER, REALTOR- ....- .......... 411 1101 P,r.TRICIA ROSS, AEALTOR.................- ...24HIITI STEVEN SWOROS......................................24U101 WII.IIA WILUAIISON, ASSOCIATEB ........ :MMOJO JAMES WILUAMSOH, ASSOCIATE .......... I4MD7Q puo up IIIIo RARE JEWEL 1117. MAKE A DEAL - Owner wantl oclion. Jual on -hWtl?ll2 Good, Afler 4""" P.M. Good, .,,,.. DEBORAH SCITES, REAlTOR ..............- .441 1101 Doni 1lOrMnl 110 Corwao In- .,'· VIRGINIA 811mt,IROKER .............._ ..... 3M p EUNICE NIEHII, AEALTOR ........................-.1nT RIITH BARR, REALTOR.............................I41 0722 P51. FOUR CITY LOTS • BURKHART LANE 50'x135' each, Nice 9p01 fO< a larae noor plan. - .,_ -. 446·3644 Real Eltat1 General RESIDENTIAL·INVESTMENTS. COMMERCIAL. FARMS Q.l.=, ..•·-· WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, . INC. """' £. Smitfi !J?s,a{ t£state 1177 ti-ns 1, a 1M Aulo, 1111 Chow , ....... 111 110 .... Aulo, ........... G.l. ~7141 ..,. avallllble, ple11e check your favorite aupermsrket, bank, rastaurinl and motal for our Hamea brochure! Transportation • •• For • more complete listing of homn ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~E=~~~~= 6~~:....;:::;.::.- ......•• ..•' RINGS WITH PRIDE You can casl a crilical eye on this 3 bedroom, 2112 balh brick ranch. Ill well maintained exlllrior exlllnds ., the Inside inlhe i111ge lamiy room, . elficient klldlen with aaparalll clnlng area and lhe multi-seasonal enclosed porch. Don, be disappointed by a sold sign, call now 10 . see h'wllh Loretta. $87,500. fiDD 446•3644 the market 3 bedrm ., 1 barh, porch, 2 car garav- . ~•• '· i: ., '• '.' I • ..•••'' .. •••• Nice modular. 24x&-t . Rural water, 2.4 ac . mil. 132,500. • ~· •• '·" ,.•• '" .. .... ;, '· •• ., ~. EXTRA NICE HOME LOCATED ON NEIGHBORHOOD RD. 21otsl Bi-levelotyle horne olfen • BRa, 2 balhl, 11\lo x 18 equipped kilehen, FR. LA, heal pump, cent air and 2 car attached gan~ge. Priced in lhe 80'o. .. <~ . JN1 S HEIILPCK OAOYE - ;:~· . . · • ~" ' Ill '. " l ,.'•• I ".:~:~~ •· ranct1 typo homo II locolld In • CZ!'Jnlry oolllng an • I acra lol. h oftora 3 BR. 2 bolhl, LA, DR, kll.. llundrt oroo, IIIII oleclric. Aloo deck I porch. Now rool. . .. . . ...... .. .: '·· •• •• ~. --· -· • •A '• .................... 11M IChny \• r • ;;:,·,~ ,..· ~ - . . IIUIUINE· Older three bedrooms and one bath home eleVen acres. Eleven riverfront campsites lindluded, all rented. $55,000 . IRA.CIN'E- Charming three bedroom, ~0 bathroom l~:.ei1H~·eet pump with air conditioner, full It Beautiful view. $45,000 LOC:ATI!D IN POMEROY· Fully carpeted three bedlroom one bathroom mobile home. Total electric. 111"'1111" rocins. $7.000 Tluee bedroom, two full lba11hroCU111 on 7.6 aaes in Eastern School District 48 It greenhoule, fruit tree's. Tota!.electrlc. $45,000 J!ODK 8HOWIIIO NEARLY ALL LOCAL RIAL ESTATE LISTIHOS, IN COLOR, II HOW AVAILABLE. PLEAS& STOP IY OUR OFFICE FOR . YOUII nDEE GENERATIONS OF SERV1NG YOU IN TifB RBAL ESTATE BUSINESS , IP YOU WANT EXPBRIENCI!..WE'VE GOr ITt SHERRY L. R.IPPLE- SALES ASSOCIATE HOME 9f9-2540 . ·:~ ..'· CondMion, . . .,.z..:r 1MT • - ... - , 7'\GDD.... ...., Mlour .......... • LXI, ' ==:::;..~·-. 1117 ,_.... OA AI& 1ffl Ford · LX t!r!M· 11110 Ford-LX-M.1a,7ll.- Oldi !Jolla .. 81,4M. - - 0.10 ·= ----·a..- -..-c... ..... -a.... ...... ... room, killlhln lrld clni~b .. Ulllty, llmiy room, t baths. Energy olllcianl hNI..::f, allac:hed 1 Qll'· pnga plus .clditlonal 24'x48' de g.-ae. 20'x20' . ingroulld pool wllh ~~~~house. 1513 NEW FREE QUALU'f tKNEI '·'·•• Coli VIlla PI fiJ; Good Cow i11 441 lOIII -f'llrldl...,. ' - Ollnlllllng of3 bediDOIIII,ilrge HOME 992-3562 ..~·•• 4cyl., - (614) 992-3325 IGCIOD INVESTMENI'· Rental ptopa ty in Pomeroy. business rooms, Two-1 bedroom apilirllrlenl~ I Two-2 bedroom apartments. Rented. BR.UCB TEAR)R.D BR.OJ<ER iu!'.".!!IJ. Good ,.....,.•!;;j""'"""...._ POMEROY, OHIO MOBILE HOME: 3 BEDROOMS, ONE BATH. MOBILE HOME ONLY. NO LAND. MUST BE MOVED FROM PRESENT SITE. AIJil $2,000.00 . Cllollon, llorl, . - . fM·'IIINII7. \ "-,}! . 216 EAST SECOND STREET FABULOUS STONE HOM£ - 3 BEDIIOOMS, STONE FIREPLACE IN FAMIL:V HROOM, SPACIOUS FORMAL LIVING ROOM, CARPORT, 3 ROOM GARAGE APT. NICE PROPERTY. NEW ON THE MARKEll '·,,'·'• ~~ ..- LOCATED 17 MILES SOUTH OF POINT PLEASANT, • I ' • · Wood ~aCty, Inc. ,Real Eatata General 1 '· •' ~ WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, IIC. WV, ON RT. 2 TO ASHTON-UPTON ROAD, TURN, GO 11 MILES TO WIITTEN RIDGE, TURN, GO 2'~ MLES TO AUCTION SITE. WATCH FOR SIGNS. WILL BE SEWNG TilE EST ATE OF TilE LATE JOHN WARD. - n1- II e tii~e:~e I ·1 , .... ..,..-·• ,• • ,• After listening to the politi· ·1 ·1. 1 1 1. cian tell the crowd how bad • • • • • things WE!re I overneard one • woman say to her companion, B A~: G E. L .M :Yeah, aad those who comp· '--r-.,..-r-r-""-i;;...-,.;r-l I . th t th' . 'I d r a1n a tngs aren as goo as they used to be should be _..__..._..........L.;........-..~ ready to include----·..... !" OWNER~~~ $10.oo0 iliDUCTilii" FREE ESTIMATES ON atii(EJ:I will gat you In lhls 3 BR I II. lANNY BLACICBURN. IROK£R 446-0008 RUTH 379·2614 FOR lNFORIIATION QN OUR ENTIRE USTJNGS PICK UP THE FREE QUAUTY HOMES BROCHURE AT LOCAL BANKS, RET~LSTORES, MOTELS AND RESTUARANTS. FEBRUARY 6,1993 ·10:00 A.M. 11-: CoiiiDI_ ... LD. .... , : mttcw....,.«ta.riPfCit*tJ oDHo. Konl""', I W_, Y.ginla ... r""""T-N-r.E,...L~E· .,_E_V-.---11 5 6 Deslgnad b meet )'OUI' ESTATE AUCTION SATURDAY, MASON, WV 773-5715 . AUCTIONEER: RICK PEARSON , ADIIINISTR~ TOR: DON MEADOWS Electrical 1-IIOD-11114-11188 TEAFORD REAL ESTATE · LUtiCH $900 down In & Refrigeration br ..... lor - · ....,._ '-:::::-: . IC Goodlllud Hay,l2.00 AUCTIONEER, FINIS (IKE) ISAAC Consignments taken 11 :IJ0.4:00 M-F, 11 :oo.&:OO Sat. . RICK PIARSOI AUC'PIOI CO. LAND CONTRACT."TO QUALIFIED VIQURE · wood kttchan cabinet, csdar blanket chest. wood • I AiglltJred2 o.t~ _pupe. ........ __ _ I PARTIAL LIST: Wood desk dove tail w//drawers, AUCfJON CONDIICftD ar . MESLYE ~.~-==~~~~'= Loighorn hi...... ~'on~);~. ra.. JACKSON ST., VINTON, OHIO AtmQUES AND COllEOIBLES SATURDAY, FEB. 6, 1993, 7:00 P.M. •lnd ..., Buichi- Public Sale & Auction FARII EQUIPMENT & FIR£ ARMS WILL SELL AT 1Z NOON FARM EQUIPMENT: John Deere tG-20, Ford 6 h. di&e., J.D. 16" plows, Ford 501 mowing machine, fertilizer oprf!'ldor, IObacoo aettor, boom pole, 31Dbacco preu, horae hay rake, hone plows, round bale-r. lenn !railer. FIREARMS: 50 cal. Frontier muzzlelaader,lwryJohnaon 12 ga., M-66super single 20 ga lever action, Sl&ven's 30.()6 boK IICiion, Ruger 10-22 aulo. rifte. HOUSEHOLD • TOOLS: 2 pc:. iving roomsuile, RCA color TV. Sam sung VCRwilll remolll;drell&t'.microwave. l<eMlOra walhor and dryor, meal grinder, mea1slicor, 1811derizer, iron lkiHal, whilll por<elain-po~ iron pol. mike.n, bikes, windows. G.E. air <X>ndilion 21 ,000 BTU. SNn C..,_an aktcll saw, Echo chain saw. MeCuUoeh Mac 30 chain saw, MeCulloch Mac 140 chain saw and eaaa. lilor chain aaw 16" bar, Homecraft table uw. Hobart mea1 eaw. bU1Cher boy meat saw. old vise, sliP seaper, ladders. CQIIOn cords, chain holst c:hains, Home~l9 weedeater, hand 10011 lind others, ~ lheep oheers, large assonmoru of horse and pony collar•. hemn• lind ll8ddlea, large lal IObiiXX) slidla, MTO 5 HP rotDiillar. lalk for<e 5 HP rear·line Iiiier. nice while porcelain wood stove, wood burner. coal 110ve and more. 1..5 HOUSE TRAILER 10x55 mprovementa I I I I I' I1 I I 8 r~~iwo .:: ; ;_Y li Grain For-: .....,.,._1104. AICC Pad 1 ,.. 111r I - . ; . Old 1a1.-r Good . ~ . . _ Klclo, ,. . . 114- ~- 245 8!20 blanket chest, humpback trunk, wood tool box, small trunk, large chest lype trunk, quihlng frames (good shape), large press on prim"iva bench, ladder back chairs, 3·slat w/rush seats, oak wine cab., large wood doll house, wood kraut maul, C:ontamporary dry sink. Tramp Art rocker, oak chairs, crocks, jugs, old bottles, metal tire changer, old oil cans, tina, books, French City Meats lard can, Coca-Cola glasses, planters, old crackar jar, stove top oven • The R·B·Biscutt Co.. Burnside pot bally stove • No. 3, 30 gal. barrel, old radio, baskels, child's rocker, old leather bound jour, nal, Kodak camera, old, pictures, advertising ttems, old wooden boxes, trays, old five gal. milk can from Vinton, crank lype churn, dresser. Fanton, Smtth, Cobatt, Crystal, Depression. Emerald, Blown. Royal Copelay. Mora hams Coming In Before the Sale For More lnformstlon Cell388-9370 • 388-8880 Licensed and Bonded In favor of the Stall of Ohio Not R81ponalble for Accldanta or Loalltania J simple words. Prlnl tellers of eac~ In ils line of squares. $~. ~~-~: Two .... old AI.ICTION I FURNrruRE. 12 Olive St., Gllllpoll.l. I Ulld turmt..., Met. ., w...ern & 10,000 blu . . _ lull • olcrn, ISAAC'S AUOION HOUSE 'j . • .-. s;!~~~·;:l;~fi Wanted to Rent offices. Three over· head 1G-foot doors Recently remodeled office space for rent In Pomeroy. 1200 to 3000 aquare feet available. Good location. Call992·6637 or 120 10out ~f-1 aqU.. feat. 1\vo FOR RENT ienn Equipment 11n With lloldll'~· ,,_, 1121. Supplies· . Real Estate General 1 T.,l,..k .,. - Building Tlmes-Sentl - ,-,lrl'l Su;lpllt~S ~~ LIVCS!Ock with ooalrlolg. Merchandise ·~ Sunday Home :lL'!!'· ~ ......... ..,.. ..... -wv. Q 81 VIol.-.... ..- ,.., a "*""" AJooi lrol'llt All - IICM·fn. ....... Cllt dar 2:00·p.m., merclal building In ·~-. lipoiL - DrlrtnnM -· Pure , .... pupe, • etMS..,NfA.• 1110. 81- - Pll Shop. ltd In Q.C. llurohv Co. GaJ. I Ulld Dllcll Wll9ll ...., oond,-'IIG. ;t~~~ to wv ' 0 words Rearrange lhe 6 scrambled below to make 6 . - . . 171. JOW7WI11, ..... 2:00 ond t:OOPII. ..... lUPER I MorEL ICONO LOOOI 101 iVANI RUTAURANT (Rio Clnon!la) ma. ~- I - lid, hod 111 OALUPOUI FOOOI.ANO fltdHJY Ill 1121 Alar I P.ll Point Pleaaant, ' SUViCh Etfltocl ltr C!).Y I. P O l l A N - - - - - - ..... oiOI NIIOII'I IUPERMAAKET (2nd An.) JOI UISOII'I IUPEJIIIARKET(Vlne Sl.) OHIO VALUEY FOOOLAND S@l'.c4\}A~L£~~s· ,.,. .,., rdrd colla pupa. 171 ~ THE STOWAWAY REITAURANT I~LOUNOE · That Intriguing Word Game with a Chuckle - OALUA COUNTY CHAIII£A CF COMMERCE · Fumlahecl Rooms • com· ' PleMeplckup from any ot llle fallowing ,Pels for Sale .For ...., ..CC Delrnollort P... '=n~""c!!! 41:::'-..!.: And ...... ~ Uzi. 114- w/John_,..........._ j • •• ·-or Large h!Jih-celllng 4tll. . = se =-.IQ..Jtt':-= A - laf ..m monlh. s::,I:JII $120/1!10. 01111.1 HGIII. FOR RENT ga~type one bedroom aputment, fur- ..... Oldor Rsnte all 'T 'f - : ,.,.._, Pia. COMMERCIAL 'OFFICE BUILDING 1 ..........1--. . . . . - . Sllvar lr!dgo Plazo Or 4 Mil• 0U1 141 On Uncoln FOR RENT ' o I I '11o. . . . lool, .... ...... - ~ ,_.: hi9w 46 SJ1!1Ce tor Rent OH 54 Mltcellaneoua Mercihandlll 1 ...... .... .·. ...··~.. ""'.:~:.! !iiiiiiw-AMr Alld, ~~ Carllor.l.IM Ot. . y1, CHO, tt11tt 1171. MOO PER ACREI ONE OF OUR BEnER FARMS IN OALLIA COUNTYI - 110 acr.s more/laos m,ay ba pun;IJued lorS87.200. Thialncludae ~m callle.barn, . ,, -,, '' ' do, f8eder equipment T * - baH lllotn•ot lor 1992 <:'~ ' - 14,188 lbl. miY be pu~ wilh land. Remodeled ';>.i:· modem 2 llory 8 RIOm haute. \lily nice IPPfOX. 2,518 If - ·~ and lotiiOid by 1IHII or u a oomplela t.rm unR. Cllll for ' ' • • mot1l dolllll . 1472 • .~· ...... 4 - • Dolhllou eo.~.•. - ...... . ....... Cllonldo, -· .·. lhla on 8.42 aaas~Qr~J . ~·Wi·! btdrm. &Pt. on ~~ · . FANTASTIC R1VER VIEW w1lh lhl1 qNilty buill 4 bedroom, 2112 blth ranch home. Buenient hu linlllled r.m11y room. Slblalad on 1 acrw w1lh PI'Md drlw. Pomeroy na. Cal for.lppoinrn"lt 1101 . PRICI! III!DUCED - Now $38,500, 226 Spring Avenue, Pomeroy. 4 bedroom ranch 11yte home den, family room, kilohan, dininG room and HYing room. 1 c:.i~ltiCI mot11. 1487 m•odo. 111 noor. Poallb!e 3 :s..;..~y ONE ~-GET 2 FREE - ..: ··: • :·:4 CHEitYL LEMLEY 742-3171 SHIEFM. WALTERS 307-IM21/H2-t583 1 1114. LARGE COIIMERCIAL BUILDING On Slo ' . . . . .. MEIGS COUIIlT"PIOPEIIIIS - 1Pir1mlrll . balh. Also unallachld 1 ~ car ~tiiiO.tM' I . . . . . . . .; rna:: 3 flonlols In , _ .. ., ''>. 1/ 1 . •••• ,, ' if"' •• .. tf, ~ "' 1 , t .... . If FOR 110111! INFORMATION ON OUR ElfT1RE U111NG8 PICK UP THI! PRII OUAUTY HOliES BROCHURI AT lOIII! OF THE LOCAL BANKS RETAIL 810REI, 8UPIIIMARKI!T8, IIOTELI · REITAUIWITI. Rt.BI! L D. WOOD, AND llnllter.---..-··-·"*"'18 PHYWS •LLEL-- ·-·-·... -·-- ....- .... 2Sio11H IIITH...------·-----. IIARTHA t~MIDI1E DW.!.!,\:;:;...._......__ .... _, ______, .371-2151 A41 UN ·~ 101'1'fll _ _ _"" ..... _"'''"-........... ..441•1114 .1. MERfiLL CARTER-...............- .........- •.•••.3~21M C..DV DfiONOOWIKI ••••.•••--·-·-~ ..···-·.241-1117 CATHY WRAY..-.-.--................... - .....-.448-4251 OOWN HOME COUNTRY UVINGI This Danville mlni- .-t~ l ...!If.:! i ~:- * .....; ' ... . • " " r '" ~ twm .._ 2 bedrooino, 2:a ..,.,, 1 112 1101)1 home• l(ont porch, wei wal9r, barn, 1hed, cellar, gan~ge, pond ltiCI - 122.500 MnCed land. On SR 325 in qulal community. . -~ . . "~.··. ~ .... . •• ',\ ... ,,· ~" ;•. .~4 !..J'• :· .,J · '..·..c ~· NOtHING ta MORE RILAXINO THAN WATCHING THE IIIY!II ~ wl!h lhi1 Mw a fronl poNII 11iewl ,.,. llonlli -...., 4 s, F.A.N.G. hNI, paVId ltrWII end a lol of 78 XIOO. Plul a QJMI .... olfle r1wr1l.ocal9din Mct'l,...... alldng $311,1100 propet'\'t.el:,. • WE HAVE INDIVIDUALS SEEKING ALL TYPES OF MEIGS CO. PAOP£RTIEII WE NEED YOUR USTING 10 FILL THEIR NEED 10 BUY AND YOUR NEED 10 SELL! IEVEAYOHE IS HAPPY. .. WHEN VPU DEAL WITH CLELAND REALTY! . · CALL TODAY fUI. WIYIIW IUIDIVIIIION - A CHOICI PLACITO IUILO- 21o & 11H1 Dri,. lo Whll8 Rd. lo Chlralolo ....... Dr. 1o l.eMvlow CL Ollerlng 2 llal .. lOlling ...... o1 - . .,. ._"'leu. -x ~ ol lhl IUe. Al-•1111 ........ ....-·'"•..r,;aundollalrlciiY.-.,_ _,IOblf, Rh ~.. oovenanll opply. Clost "" Halzir Mil IMpplt.. . . IIAIIn ond lho l i l T · - .......... ~ ............. 11111,3 -.... .• huoo LA I DA.IIldl' rm. wrwcadtuning ar.pa.a.. 2 bail I ull" ""· I • ~lc ltd porch. EqulppMIJdt:htn, n1w .r;:o,:· L-'\' lawn, cal~ boin. Yau11 bo lil,proparty. . . ' . . :10x40 l!fO"d • - . - . -- -- - -··- ---····-- - ---- �.. ~- . .. ". Pomeroy-Middleport--Galllpolla, OH Point Pl.... nt, wv 31 1193 Southern ~ns lOth ·lJog producers expand breeding herds I ' I CEREMONIES HELD • Ribbon cuttina cere· monies were beld Sahlrday morniag for Micllael Apu 's- Floral Boutique, 428 Second Ave., Gal· lipolls. Owned by Jim and Boanle Stutes aad Hud and Opal Saunders, the company name originated from tbe names of the Stutes cblldren, Kimberly A.nn and James Michael. A-lso assisting in floral designing will be Jurri · Reynolds. Tbe store's grand opening will be Feb. 1. Business boars are·9 1.111. to S:JO p.m. Monday lllrouab Saturday. The phone number Is 441..0500. Pictured at tbe.rlbbon cuttilla are, (I to r): Jurrl Reyaoldsl Kimberly Rbdea, Micbael Stutes, .Bonnie !!lutes and Opal ·Saua· ders, · :. ~ WASIDNGTON (AP) ~U.S. .~ producers continued to expand lhe1r breeding herds in 1992. contrary to many induslly analysts' e~ations. . · they had expected breeding herd liquidation to begin in 1992 after mums declined in 1a1e 1991, said economist Leland Sourhard ~ lhe Agrlculllile Deplnment's BOOnomic Research Service. "Ho\¥ever, expansion continued at· a modest pace as producers' reiW'IIS continued above cash coSts in 1992 because of a bumper corn crop and stronger-than-~viously· ex~ted hog ~ket,' Southard sa1d In a recent edition of the depirtment's Fannline magazine. Pork production is thought to have reached a record 17.2 billion pounds in 1992, overshooting the previous record of 16.4 billion pounds set in 1980. Production in 1993 may set a record of 17.8 bilsaid. ·lion pounds, the report . Multimedia reports Personal incotnes up 1 · (! 1992 percent in December t ne earnings :Or GREENVILLE, SC - Walter E. Bartlett, Chairman of the Board and Chief Executive Officer of Multimedia, Inc., announced today opcrating results for lhe year ended December 31,1992. The Company had net .eamings of $60.5 million compared with $48.4 million for 1991 and earnings per share of $1.61 in 1992 versus $1.30 in 1991. For the year, consolidated revenues were $576.8 million, up 10% from $524.3 miUioo in 1991. Operating costs and expenses increased from $368.5 minion to $403.7 mil· lion or 10%. This resulted in a. . 1992 operating profit increase of 11% from $155.8 miUiori to $173.1 million. For the year, consolidated operating cash flow increased 11% to $219.5 million. Newspaper cash flow increased 9% to $43.7 million, Broadcasting cash flow increased 7% to $48.1 million, ·cablevision cash flow increased 14% to $77.5 million and Entertainment cash flow increased 11% to $57.8 million. Reyenues for the fourth quarter were $167.4 million, up 17%. Operating profit for the quarter was 9.7 million, an increase of 15%. et earnings for the quarter were $19.2 million compared with $14.5 million in 1991. Earnings per share for the quarter were $.51 in 1992 versus $.39 in 1991. For the quarter, consolidated operating cash now increased 14% from $54.1 million to $61.8 million. . For the fourth quarter of 1992, Newspaper revenues increased 4% to $35.8 million, Broadcasting revenues increased, 12% to $44.9 million, Cablevision revenues ~ increased· 15% 10$40.7 million and Entertainment revenues increased 39% to $46.0 million. Newspaper cash flow for the . quarter.mcreased 12% to $12.5 million, Broadcasting cash flow increased 9% to $14.9 million, Cable vision cash flow increased 14% to $20.2 million llild Enter· tainment cash fJow increased 14% to$15.5 million. The Entertainment division's fourth quarter revenues include revenues from the telecasts of the division's highly raJcd mini-series, Deadly Mab'imoqy, the Donahue 25th Anniversary special on NBC. the new season programming (Rush Limbaugh and Sweating Bullets) and the national expansion to additional markets for Jerry · Springer. The expenses and start." · up costs rlllal¢ to th~ program ventures were higher than the rev· enuesproducedforthequarter. · . Multimedia . Cablevisio_n mclude~ the se~uraty alarm buw ness wh1ch has mcreased 10 35,000 subscribers at year-end from 25,500 a year ago. Multimedia, Inc. i~ a diversified media communi~lions company headquartered 10 Greenville, sc, whi~ publishes 12 dail d 49 -dail • Y~ non. Y nev.spa~s, mcluding the Pomt Pleasant Repster, The Daily S~un~l. Pomero~Middleport, Ga!hpohs D!UIY Tq· bune, Sunday ~UDes-Senunel, Tri· . County News-R!verC~ts, owns a~d oper.ates f_1v~ televiSIOn and e1ght radio stations. ope~ m~ than 125 cable franchises 10 f1ve states and produces and syndicates 9ualit:( television programming, mcludmg the Donahue and Sally Jessy Raphael shows. PARKERSBURG UVESTOCK MARKET, INC. Mineral Wells, WV January 23, 1993 STOCK STEERS: 300-under 300-00- 500 5 700 800-over STOCK HEIFERS ~~5gger 73.00-97.00 75.00-92.00 68.00-90.50 so·00-76·so : 68.0Q-83.00 47 -00-86.00 52.50-82.00 44.50-53.00 5()()..700 800-over · STOCK BULLS: 300-under 68.00-92.50 300-500 69.00-92.00 500-700 60.00-85.00 Slaughter Bulls 47.00-56.75 Cows' & Calves BH 475.00-575.00 Bred cows By# 35.00-60.00 Bred Cows BH 330.00-750.00 Slaughter Cows: HiW,i Dressing 49.00-60.00 Uulily · 43.00-48.00 Cannel & Cutter ~3.00-42.00 Veal- choice 93.00-105.00 Medium 86.00-91.00 Good 68.00-85.00 Sheep • Ewes 28.00-35.00 Rams 39.00-46.00 'Feeders 68.00-73.50 Baby Calves BH 15.00-122.50 HORSES cwt 47.50-71.00 Ponies B.H. 140.00-210.00 HoGS: (J Male Hogs 21.00-24.00 t..G::::o::::a:::ts:.....;_ _....__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___,3~7~.00-~~7!.:.50~ .,-The 1993 projection will go cash costs, and some may go out ol' even higher if producers increase business, Sourhard said. . the number of sows farrowing in With declining prices and plenMarch through May," said liful SIJPPiieS, U.S. produccn have Southard. .. regained some of the domestic Hog breeding herds increased marll:et once filled by impona. by 7 percent fll)m 1990 to 1991 , . The total value of U.S. pork and by 2 percent between 1991 and . imports fell aboUt 28 percent in r.. 1992. ca11992, to about $625 million, the Producers indicated that they report said. · inrended 10 have 6.05 million sows -farrow between September 1992 WASHINGTON (AP) -U.S. and February 1993, lhe repat said. cigarette !IIBDDfac.IUI'ei:S plan to .purThat would be a 3 percent increase chase 361 million pounds of 1993· from a year earlier. crop burley tobacco, ~rdi11g 10 "As long as cash receipts data supplied to the Agricultural · exceed c&Sh costs, operators will Stabilization and Conservation Sercontinue either to keep producing vice. : 81 the same level, or to expand Major domestic cigarette manudepending on the degree to which facturers are required by law to :f3.ipes outstrip costs,'' Southard report annuallx to lhe·department their intended purchases of burley Producers begin b'imming pro- tobacco from u.s. anction marlteu duction when receipts drop below_ and producers. A.M. Best-A++ MOODY'S..:...Aaa • CAROLL SNOWDEN 342 8ec01111 Ave. GaJIIpolll, Ohio Phoiae 446-4290 Home 446-4518 · - BARTRUM MEETS FANS • A lar~t crowd wu on band at two Mlddleport locatlous on Sat· urday lo meet ManbaU AD American tight end Mike Bartram. Bartrum, a 1988 &radaate of Melp Hip School Wlllal Vauaban's Cardinal' OD Sa~y mornlat and Locker 21!1 OD Satur- State Fann Sells Ufe Insurance. STAT£ FARM LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY . I BUICK·PONIJIIAC 1&• 11Y·*IIIJIII . , ' . BUICK· The New Symbol for Quality ln.1America. ej~~~~-----..1 . Two accidents and vandalism 10 a vehicle were investigated over the weekend by Pomeroy Police. Larry E. Bonice, 31 of Roush Lane, Cheshire, was charged with DUI and failure to control his motor vehicle following an accident on 'West Main Sb'eet at 1:42 a.m. Sunday. Police said that Bonice was unable to negotiilte the IUm a1 267 West Main, that he struck a tele-, phone Jl!>le and then bit a retaining wall with his 1978 Chevrolet U'Uck. The Pomeroy squad transported Bonico 10 Veterans Memorial Hos· pital where he was treated and released. The entire front end of the vehicle was ~ed and lhe truck was towed from lhe scene. ·The second accident occurred at ' , . We~t V~rgm1a Co~ ~SSOCII· lion, sa1d producers 1D h1s state have many long-terin util!tY contract.s. As a result, Polen Slid, West Virgipia's production increased by 3.1 percent in 1992 while other states' production fell. "We've seen the worth of these long-term contracts," Polen said. Nationwide. coal production in 1992 increased 1.7 percent from the previ~us year, but did not match the mdustry record of 1.029 billion tons set in 1990. ByMARTHABRYSONHODEL Associated Press Writer HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - The union representing 40,000 oil refinery workers authorized a conb'8Ct extension through today while coal industry negotiators kept a tight lip about their progress. ~~'Ben E. Wages, president of the Oil , Chemical and Atomic Workers International Union, ~ted negoliiltors 10 implement a . 24-bour ex~nsion of their agreements, which had been due to expire 81 midnight Sunday. "Discussions with the industry are continuing and significant Pf!lgre.ss. has been made," Wages said. It was less clear, however, whether any progress was· being made in negotiations for a new contract cove:roc60,000 coal miners in the Ap hian region and the MidwesL . Top officials of lhe United Mine Workers union and the Bituminous Coal OJ.lerators Association met . Friday 10 Washington, D.C .. in what was apparently their fust ses. sion since mid-December. The tract ilegotiations. · "I hope we wiU avoid a strike,'' talks began Nov. 6. Caperton said. West Virginia Gov, Gaston However, local UMW officials Caperton. who was in Washington for a meeting of lhe National Gov- have said they have been told to ernors Association, said Sunday prepare for a strike. Only Trumka has lhe authority 10 call a strlko; but that lhe two sides still were talking. "I've talked to people on both lhe target could include any or all sides of that issue;" Caperton said. of the i:OIIIpanies covered under the "I understand !hey wiU be meeting agreement . The UMW made it plain before today and tomom>w." The talks have been conducted the Sll!fl.of ~lks that its goal in !.he under a "no comment" policy, aitd negouauons was to protect unlO!I UMW spokesman Jim Grossfeld jobs from what the UMW calls "double-breasting." · stuck 10 it Sunday. Double-breasting occurs when . Asked about Capenon 's comments, Grossfeld said he could not unionized companies establish conf~rm or deny whetltu' meetings competing non-union sobsidiaries, had laken pllice. then shift coal reserves to thole Wages, the president Qf lhe oil subsidiaries. . workers' union, has scheduled a Coal companies in4icated ~y news conference Monday in Den- would seek concessions on health ver. Sources who spoke on con~- care costs .and work rules. tion of anonymity also said lhey The Bituminous Coal~ expected a statement on Monday. Association includes only 12 profrom UM:W Presid~nt Richard ducers, but the contract between · the association and the union his Trumka. The two unions, whose mem- previously set the star!dard for lhe bers have some employers in com- · rest of lhe industry. mon, have been coordinating con- 1lop wage earn ·· ~rs Will • "d Wt to "I think that's not unlikelr, but en .10 n, s cam-gn pro.,v_ nothirig's 'iione yet,'' Chnton to mise lhe top income tax rate to spokesman George Stephanopoulos 36 percent would boost taxes on said of the proposal. about 3 1/2 million of the nation's The )ion's share of the lax highest-earning couples and indi- increase - about 97 percent viduals. · would fall on lhe 1 percent of tax· The tax increase would total payers with incomes about about $750 for a typical $200,000-" $200,000 a ear. They would face a a-year family. . • tax increale averaging $10,636. The JXOPOS&l, which was passed Those making between $100 000 by Congress last year but vetoed by and $200,000 would pay an averPresident Bush, is again under con- age of$90 moie. sideration by Clinton as he pre- ' The calculations by Citizens for pares his J.llan for·reducing lhe bud- Tax Justice a pdvate advocacy get defic1t. An announcement is group, assu:Oe the higher maxiexpected in his State of the Union mum tax: rate would be accompamessage Feb. 17. nied by a new "millionaires sur.-; , tax of up to 10 percent on Wants to change public Image of schools incomes !)VCr $1 millign a as Congress .votedlastyear. Those changes would reducC the 1 $300 billi defi · by about ?illion. on ICit The tax increase on tbe well-todo 1 f Cli • ' w~{ 0 nton scamP11P,IW ill! ast ~· b de · e w ower e ur non middle-class Americans bJ asking sfs ~~~ h:e:'Jv~ ~i:/~ G · lhe' book " ~:;:L1,1! If ' . 1ba Pu~g · specifi~s;J;JS: ~~~~~ for middle-class taxpayers _ a pledge that has been deferred, at least, by the worsening budget deficiL . Newly-formed council plans 'needs assessment' 12:19 p.m . Sunday. The 1976 By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Oldsmobile driven by Ralph ' Seatlnel News Staff Graves; 82, Pomeroy, !raveling east Creating a strong partnership on East Main, was struck in the right side by a car driven by Harold between community and schools is one goal of the newly organized c~. 84, Middleport. CJta.S<,' was cited with failure to Meigs Local Community Educayield. ~<:cording to the report tion Advisory COIIIICil. Others are to tap the talent of Chase 'Vas making a right turn from lhe Rite Aid parting lot onto people in the community, 10 work East Main when the accident to change the public image of occurred. His car had moderate schools, and to open up the builddamage to the driver's side .front. ings for community use. Neither driver wu injured. Janet Bolin has been named Vandalism of a vehicle parked director of the progrsrn which is at the comer of Court and Second funded with a grant of $2,500 from was investigated by police Sunday. ...die Ohio Department of Education The windshield of lhe 1977 Dodge and a matchinB amount from the owned by Gary Scholderer, Ball University of Rio Grande. Run Road, Pomeroy, had been · The emphasis of the program, as damaged in two places. . explained by Bolin to Council members altending the initial meeting at the MeJss ~ouht~ Public Library Thl!l'sdaY n1ght w1ll .be to establish and promote educauonal, recreational and cultural enrichment as well as otlill' related com- .Canned food drive to benefit .cooperative parish ' . - . . . Mark Po!en: ~ice president .of t!IC jf The Meigs United Metl\odist City Loan's Pomeroy office is sponsoring a i:annod fOod drive, Cooperative Parrish offera food, Feb. 6-20. Tho "Neighbor to clothing llld spiritual needs to the Neighbor" effort will bene.fit the community. It hal misted several t.:ieif.!:nited Methodist p,opera. thouaaDd families in the four years live sb. , , , since~·· Qty LC.n :is i fiDIJICiall«vicea Tl(e ~ Is lnvillld to brlaa a company SJ*iallzing in personal non-perishable food item to the and homo equity loans to conPomeroy office and receive a small sumers and has 104 branch ofriCCS gift from City Loan. in .Ohio and 11101'11 than 700 1181ionCity Loali is locllled at 236 East wide. Main Street in Ponliiioy. The office is open Monday, Tuoaday, WednesdaY llld Friday, 9 Lm. 10 S p.m. and Thuratlay, 9 LIB. 10 7,.m. The food drive Is pan o the company's annual Customer All tmOOCUDieil trailer on Roush iltion Days celelnlion. "At Lane, Cbelhfrc, owtled bf BoUy ~f-n, we boliove it'1 impor- Men:er, - deltroyed by l1re s•. tant to IUPJIOit lito comliiUilitiea we urday, Middleport firemen were servo. "NOighbor 10 Neiabbor" is called to tho ICIIllO 119:51 a.m. and one way we can thank die people were thete for allout 1W0 houn. No of Pomeroy for their patrODIJ.O.• determlitatlon wu..aJven u to die ·said Brancb ~ Joaeph Suet. of llio file or.a fipe 011 lito Jr. ' . loa. ' munity services for the reSidents ot the Meigs Local School DistricL As explained by Bolin, the emphasis of the council this year · wiU be to do a "needs assessment." That, it was expl!tined, will determine jusl what Meigs l..ocal wants in the war of community education and will mclude a community survey '10 determine interest. The council will then lie in a position to make recontJDendations regarding course and program offerings and to make recommendations to the Board of Education or other appropriate authority. · Suzy Carpenter, Meigs Local teacher, who has been activel,Y working with Bolin on lhe preliminaries of establishing th11 Council, talked about the importance of o "parmership between the Council and the schools" and tbe need for collective action on community education. She said thai if the community has more input, !hen lhe community is sure to feel more responsibili· ty to the schools which could lead to more support for school activi· ties and lev1es. John Amott, Meigs Junior High School teachet. who participated in writing lhe grant under the Effec· tive Schools program in a master's degree class at the University of Rio Grande, streSSed lhe need for "communities to iake ownership of lhe schools". He said that boards of education need 10 be "convinced to open up !heir schools." Arnall said lhe Council needs to "think broad" because good use of the current grant could lead next year to another grant and perhaps more matching funds. John Redovian of lhe University of Rio Grande described the Council's grant as a S!!_in-off of the Rural Demonstration/Effective Schools program which has broug~t into Mei11s County more than a half milhon dollars over the past two years. He reponed on plans for summer programs in all three school districts undet that ~· These will be geared, he wd, to prepare students to pass lhe proficiency tests which after this year will be required for graduation. As for lhe community education program, Redovian spoke of the resource people and materials available through lhe University, In the_orglllizational pan of the · meeting, Carpenter was elected secretary. The next meeting was set for 7 am. on Feb. 2S at the librlry. Others attending were Jan Schmoll of the University of Rio Grande, Susan Oliver, Roland and Jo Ann Wildman, Margaret Edwards, Martha Vennari, Mary Powell. Nancy Larkins, Bill Buckley, Ruth Powers, Jeanette Thomas · and Charlene Hoeflich. ..' Cheshire trailer destroyed by fire I • , Accidents, va~dalism hivestigated 5 8,995 day afte~ to siP autographs and pose for pictures. Pldured rrom left to right are · Bartrum, Matt Yobktr (wearing a miniature Bartrum .anlform) of Middleport aud Dustin Hufflllan !I_ Pomeroy.- Picture by Dave Harris -f ·oat · ~ c iuction goes to generatmg.~er lants. , ~ N csa to say •.the outlook or 1993 Will ~ !n .great part· on.the ell'ono~l~ poli_cles.?f ~e Cht:tton ,lldmmlstra!'o.n, sa1d Nauo~al Coal, Assoclauon Presl· dent Richard Lawson. tedC:oaliiUil'tets ~~ .~ so glut· m ~t ~u,. u- not eyen th~ threa( of a strike by the.Uruted Jl1me W~rkers made the market · ~ow-gr;ow,th forecast ~ rest PI~P· li' 00 , . . 'th th . e ~n s economy, assoc: •· t' e.~ j s ~on~ct WI e uonTsath · . . b d na !On 81' '!'IC:Sh ctodaoa opberat~f.S e estimate IS ase on an expireS midn1g t y, ut Uwl· . antici~ted increase in demand for ties indic.ated !hey already had sufelectricity, since about 80 percent fici~tstockpiles. in Gallipolis, Ohio is ranked, for 1992, 1 . · G HI!NT~~ TON, .w. Va. (AP) -With utility~ already at ~peak after two !"arm ~ters, coal mdus(!'y execuuves don t eXJIC!=I 1,993 production to exceed .lite biJ. bon-ton le~l of 1992. •. .. . The National Coal ~~a~ IS f~tlng a small l!";re&se In COIIS\IIIIptlOII to 1.010 b1~n tons, compared to the 1.008 billion tons logged by l'!e end ~f 1992. The est1mate 1s Keg~d to a Sniith Buick·Pontiac RUTLAND • Rolland Furniture enjoyed one of its most successful years ever in 1992, according to general manager-owner David Grate. Grate said that sales in virtually every department increased. "Our new pice structure has helped signific1antly. Our customers know they II get everyday low prices without all !he hype." <!f!!te went on .to say that the pos1t1ve econom1c outlook has helped increilse sales reCently and that he looks forward to another vear in 1993. A ll~medla Inc. Noowapeper Coal productio.n steady in 1993;. lose under Clinton proposal con:sumption i.ncrreasefio.t:ecast ,~· .· ,." 'ACI~HIN.~TONlA(l-. ~; ~. Home Olflce: Bloomington, Illinois out of 112 Buick dealers in the Charlotte, North Carolina Buick Zone by their customers. The ranking is a result of customer surveys pertaining to key measures of customer evaluations about their sales -and service 1 exper~ence at the various dealerships. The surveys include dealers in the Charlotte Zone which includes parts of ·ohio, We.st Virginia, Tennessee, Virginia~ North (arolre . .. and South Carolina. 1 Secllon, 10 , _ 25 _.,. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, February 1, 1993 Coal talks continue; news conference set • Buick Motor Division has iust announced that h aS SUCCeSSfiU1year . . . @J'SERVICE I 1100 ,Yol. 43, No.197 Copyltghled 1183 Affordable, sensible life insurance . ·to fit your' needs. . :~ ..., • @J'PRODUCJS State Farm agent today. mld40s. . Standard and Poor's-AAA For life insurance .backed by good. neighbor service, see your nearby Clear lotdgbt. 1,- Ia ll1ld letDJ. Tuesday, sunny. H•·~ Ia • .. ' The employees of Smith Bulck·Pontiac· wish to thank all of their customers for the survey results. • ONLY••• PageS financial strength rati_pgs from TH 1992 PONTIAC SUNBIRD 2 DR. This new Grand·Am Trade features only 2,200 low miles. Factory air conditioning, 5 speed. Balance of · Factory 36/36 Warranty. cage game State Farm has~ highest • had Rutjand Furniture Pick 3: 029 Pick4: 3033 Super Lotto: 13-23-Ui-39-43-44 Kicker: 0295113 @$SECURITY .WASHINGTON (AP)- Per- ·-farmers, bonuses for autoworkers sonal incomes rose 1 percent in and reuoacti-ve Social Security payDecember, belping boost earnings ments. for. the year by 4.7 percent; the In addition to receiving bonuses, government said Friday. some llllllysts had said many secuAt the same time, consumer rities indusiry executives had execspending increased S·.3 percent in clsedstock~followingPresi 1992, including a O.S pertent gain dent Ointon selection. Clinton last month, lhe Commerce Depart- .promised during the campaign to nientsaid. · raise taxes on the wealthy. Tho department said personal Consumer spending had risen incomes~ increased just 3.5 per- . 3.7 percent in 1991, down from 6.4 cent in l~l. little more than half · percentayearearlier. the 6.S percent gain in 1990 and barely beating lhe 3.1 percent infla- Specialized markets tion rate. . d 1 • Chil Prices rose 2.9 percent in 1992. may eve Op ID e . In Decemba, incomes tol81ed a WASIDNGTON (AP)- U.S. seasonally adjusted aMual rate of trade expertS say specialiud mar$5.19 trillion, up from $5.14 tril- kets may develop in Chile for lion a mQIIth earlier. g~ity wood products, such The department attributed the as · and door lrames. increase to.·accelerated bonus payP.lywood for consiruction purments 1o employees in the securi- .poses also cou.ld be of growing ties industry, subsidy payments to mterest in the Chilean market, · ~· ~ acc~gtoareportin .AgExPQrter magazme put out by the Agricul~t'sForeign Agricul· . "Industry sOurces have stated that builders wouldtf::hase U.S. By & A. (Lila) Collins induslrial elywoOd . ll'(ailable," it GalUaASCS said. "Chileap domestic plywood Conaty , __..ve Dlr.....fails to meet the high standards ...._.,,. -necessary for use in the construeGALLIPOLIS - The Agricul- lion indus'"'." . . __ tural Stabilization and Conserva., tion Service reniinds producers to report any changes in their farm operations for the 1993 proe' year. To obrain fllll proaram • fits, finn records must be up-todate. Producers should contact ASCS if a farm will have a new owner· this year or if a change 1s made in the operation of an existinR unit Plans to combine farms or divide a farm should be requested early because of special processing and county commiuee approval requiremenla. · ' Signup for the )993 Feed Grain and Wheat Program will run from March 1, 199! throutb April 30, 1993. Participating farmers will ' have lhe """''""";t to oblain pnce' wr,.- - - .Y support losns while holding their crops for higher prices and the advantage of target prices to prolect their income. Notices of y~elds and \lases wiU be mailed to Gallia County grain producers, who have been certifying !heir crops with the ASCS olru:e, the week of February · 1, 1993. Acrea.Ke reduction requirements are: lO.lor com and 0% for wheat oats and bar'~y ' ' "' · ASC . S UrgeS aarm producers· to ::. . dS Up date reCOr Ohio Lottery t • •ac. . NEW COONCIL •·.... Arlit*, J.- ..... peater, Mlted left to riallt, cater t.ble, 011eu.,ci tlte and oii~WI ol the llfwly ~·I rd Melp Loal Edweat.lou Ad':llorY Coitacll. ;mmltt~ attendlna tbe nnt ••ltera P-•• meetlq wri , _ dte 11ft, Ralatl ..a Je Aaa WI NacJ ··- T.•kln, ··· I • Larkin, Maraaret Edwardl, . S-1 Oli'ftr, tile tUte Jeanette Thoma, R11ltl Powen, Jaa Se. .oll, ~ ....., and William Buckley, IIIII JOU ...._ ..led lilllde. . '" � 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 31, 1993 allen dunn elliott ferguson gibeaut miller ralston sims