https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0febab9401d193863e31a639c8e4f6d1.pdf 654a36dce2a0b2463990076a774aedaf PDF Text Text ------ · ----- • • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio page-12-The Dally Sentinel Friday, February 5, 1993 Sunda~ • 7~ l'l'lll.., Buckeyes edge Penn State 62-59 - C-1 Gallipolis doctor, wife complete . . . Advice for those still on the single scene • By Kevin Pinson • Page B· 7 ' IDISSIODID Philippines Men are just creatures of habits • By Fred W. Crow • Page A • 4 B-1 Inside · Along tbe river ""-""_81-8 Buslness!Parm"-"-"".D 1-8 Classllled ""-""--"..D2·7 Deaths. ......................... ~-3 ·Ediioral .......................... -.A-4 Sports.....- ........._ .._ ....Cl-8 Weather.........................~.A-2 Partly <loudy. Hl&h In mid 4Gs. .. • .. Vol 27, No. 51 Can•lal • 1111 13 Section 106 Pages ., Alolulllmeclll Inc. n-•pa~ _ Mlddleport-Pomeroy:-Galllpolls-Polnt Pleasant, February 7, 1993 · ' • • 0 DOT crews tackling ' . - " "' ~ . ..... . The pe!fecl way ro express YOlD' feelinp on Vlllenlbu: 's Day. tho Sweelhelrt Diimond Pendlnt is a bealllifully cnliecl 14k sold hearth pondlnt wilh a spllldins dianond •• ICCOIIL And, while supplies lui, you Ill<> set • A sofl, cuddly teddy bear • A hean-ohapcd reel nlin lift box. and • Alift )las wilh a gift Cll'd ALL FREEl 'N,ilh tho purchue of lhe di11111ond heon peni!w far only ' $50.00. Sponsored by the Pomeroy ·Merchants Association . ' • •0 Tell your Valentine how special she teally is, wilh lhc Sweclhcart Diamond Pendant Gift SeL 0 0 •• .. 0 . 0 'l(&C Jewefers · 992-3785 BRIDGE llD'AIIliN PROGRESS- WIIR kldael•ltalde 7.-all of Cllester Ire edll'pf" .., ~.1 willie wider Mil lllfll' lor tile• Qiftlllt)!IM~r> ~6owP It is u IBcaaft~ tw1 SALE .,. repairs on .SR 7 spans - By JULm E. DILLON Subcontractors on the project Times·Sentioel Staff include M.P. Dory Co.• Summitt ·CHESTER -Two bridge pro- Station, installing guardrail; and jects on State Route 7 just north of RIB Sandblasting and Painting Inc., Chester may slow motorists' ttav· Lancaster, doing the painting and els, but the temporary inconve· concrete sealing. . nience is worth it, says John For several years, District 19 Dowler, deputy director of Dislrict has been involved in ·a ''Fast Track 10 of the Ohio Department of · Program" to update, and in some Transponation, Marieoa. . cases, replace state-mainiained When completed, the two bridges. There are 1,208 OOOT bridges will be wider and safer for bridges in District IO which the traveling public, Dowler says. includes the nine counties of ·The two bridges are being Athens, Gallia, Hocking, Meigs• repaired by OGM Inc.• Beaver. The Monroe, Morgan, Noble, Vinton contract calls for grading, draining and WashingtOn. and installing new decks of reinIn Galli a County • the state forced concrete. Work is underway inspects 210 bridges and mainlains . on only one side of each bridge, so 18.4 · In' M.eigs, there ~re l2l that one-lane ll'affiC, conlnllled by bndges wh!ch .the S!&te IJ!Spects signal light. may still use tho othu and 1,19 maontamed, mcludin.g the side. As soon as one side ccmplete, two currently under repaor on work Will start on the other. Route 7. . . The contract price for the two For the-last tw~ years, Dislnct structures is $667,566 and the com- 10 has been submtnmg ~ Colwn· pletion dale is Aug. 31 of Ibis year. b~ fm- approval IJIIXOlUI11lllely 35 The project began last fall and will brodge repatr proJects each year. continue stiaight through to the A_bout 40 bridges throughout Dis· llinlce tor aow. Completion-is expected around completion dale, weather penn it- b1Ct 10 are ~bed~ for some trPC Alii- 31. The worlr; is llelng completed by DGM · . ling. · · of work ~·s _commg consttucuon " -" IK.aiBeaver. (T..S plooto). .. . Don Tillis of Meigs County is ~n. wot!J 'w~ll over, 100 more .,~ · -, the project engineer fill' OOOT. bndge projects on some stage of • • design," says Dowler. It takes three or four years to take a bridge pro. ject from design to construction, tie adds. 1 In some cases, new structures are built to replace old, narrow structures, or to take out a bad curve. In other cases, such as on Route 7, renovatiog is oeeded. As is the case on Route 7, the bridges were adequate, but the decks were due for replacement. District 10's bridge departmC!It . is headed by Engineer Larry Coler and Jim Corbell, bridge inspeccOr, both of tbe Marietta area The dis· trict has its own bridge repain:n;w ' which is headed by Ron Stritz Qf Noble County. With assistance from ODOT workers form the . respective county garages, th·~ · crew is able to handle many bridge repair or.replacement jobs on jls own. Only the larger projects must be contracted. ·; To date, OOOT still owns foi.r · Ohio River bridges at Pomeroy Portsmouth, Ironton and East Liv~ erpool. These bridges were once owned by the Ohio Toll Commission, but w~ the lOlls were elimi· Continued on A·l ·Decline of coal industry makes Kanawalsky indicted on murder charges • • strike less-crippling prospect ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY OFA " Ji' . .. With 1he Sweetheart (JK Diamond Pendant -~ Gift Package '5o O!F .9LS ,,. . ·..., ,-_ • IS NOW OPEN FOR , THE SEASON • • CEN1RAL CITY, Ky. (AP)- Muhlenberg Co110ty saw their When coal was Iring along the booming economies slide almost · Orccn River in wc:stcm Kealuclty, -into dqa · "' ovanight as min· .JII.ine ~ lliiUid . . . the tin&· witboua payrbcdrs "'~ . oullrti: ""Bact tben, it wonld have But of coal indiJs. replaced UK (University of Ken· cry declillll in the uea. llU week's tncty) basketball or local high . walkout by -ay 900 Uniled Mine school bastdbell as the hot lqric of Worlrcn! apimt W y Cad Co. conversation," said Mark S'wne, mines in tbree counties caused edilor of The tinJes.Aqus, Central hardly a stir. City's wcetly newmanet. ''Now, . In 19'n. wbea the mine -ms pcoplc llad1y IIDlici f>' -· · weal 011 suite for 111 days. CenThe number of mining 1·obs in tral City and odlcr coal towns in . Muhlenberg County fel from ·REG. CIS- =dO' ""' 5 799.95 . • POMEROY • A 44-year-old Kanawalsk)' is accused of Reedsville man was indicted·by the killing his ncxt·door neighbor, Meigs County Gmnd Jury Friday Bernard Dyle Bay. at !he Bay resi· 1,830 in 1970 to about 500 last on charges of the Dec. 19, 1992 dence near Reedsville on the evening of Dec. ·19. He has been year, the Kentucky Division of murder of his neighbor. Meigs County Prosecuting inCBICerated in the Meigs County Employment Services said. In western Kentucky as a whole, the Attorney John R. Lentes said Satur· Jail sioice his arres1 that evening. number of coal jobs fell.to 5,586 in · day that Joseph E. Klnawalsky was According to Lentes, . the 1990 from a peak of 11 ,874 a indicaled on a count of aggmvaled attempted murder char~e accuses decade earlier, according to the murder and a count of attempted Kanawalsky of shooung at law Governor's Office of Coal and murder.' Both charges are aggravat- enforcement offteials who arrived ed felonies of the fust degree. Bolh at the murder scene. Energy Policy. "On behalf of !he people of !he In 1972, nearly 26 million tons · charges also carry fueann, specifi. of sulfur-rich coal was mined in cations which increase the maxi· state, I am reassured by today"s indicunent," Lenles said. "Not only Muhlenberg County. In 1990, with mwn penalties. . much of its countryside mvaged by If convicted of the two charges, did Mr. Kanawalsky shoot his strip mining, the county produced Kanawalsky·could receive a maxi- innocent neighbor in cold blood in only 5 million tons. mmn sentence of life in prison and front of the victim's wife, bul he also fired numerous shols at law a total line of $40,000. enforcement officers. The people ' of !his county surely cannot toler· ate a citizen who attempts to kill those who are worki111 to ensure public safety, and I intend to see that Mr. Kanawalsky is adequately · punished for his heinous crime." • Lemes said he anticipates that' .Kanawalsky will be arraignect before Meigs County Common . Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow II · on Wednesday. "I anticipate requesting a very- • high bond to make certain that Mr. Kanawalsky does not flee the county. and that he is not released so that he once again endangers the people of this community." Fifty years and still going.... REGISTER to WIN A LADIES PINK ICE RING. ~ NO PURCHASE NEEDED. JUST STOP ,IIA A~ INANDSIGNUP. 'T.J' •~ Drawing to be held Feb. 13,4:00 P.M. C'~ w~ t--a-11-lC-OUR-TS--:T. • POMEROY, OH. 992•2054 _a •VISA •M/C •DISCOVER ~~ Your Profsaawfttll Jeuels HOURS: MOII.·SUII. I 0:00 A.M.· I 0:00 P.M. 992·2556 THE FABRIC SHOP Anderson's Speeial Gifts At Speeial Priees J'or Your Speeial Valentine ' ··RECLINERS •TELEVISIONS •TELEVISIONS •GLIDER· ROCKERS •GLIDER· ROCKERS ...JUST TO NAME A FEW OF THE GREAT GIFT IDEAS. ~ , .CHAPMAN SHOES SWE.IrBEART 0'1 A SOfT SPO'l SAI.I THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY· saoo Off . People. I enioy helping them form an Op 'n"on of What they WOUld do When they are Olde., " na1ter nalker, SO-year scou er •. BUTTONS & BOWS •111 c...ty's 01ly C-lldre1'1 s,.clalty s•op 0Vfl300 IIIISSII OIDIIID 101 IASTII, AIIIVIIIG DAIIYI JUST ARRIVED FOR THE KIDS: Each Pair Soft Spots Get a FREE Valentine Flower and Box of Candy with Each Purcba4e • . • • ~14 Cross Necklaces &Earrings· Baby Screwback Earrings Pink Ice Rings & Earrings Kt. G.F~ Baby.Bracelets &Rings Blrthsto• Earrings · NEWI Lilli SELECTION OF . u..,... •LmLE GENtS• SUITS• Slz•• 12 ~os.-41 ...... -s· ·Let us ship your paokagtts via UPS. ., Pickup dally. ' 100 E.- , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : - - - - , ·scouters to sleep under !he slars alone followed by a day of hard labor with little food. The two days lire spen1 in complere silence. "This makes you an inc~ laller <J than.thc next guy," Walker said. The OA also participates in I I IIK.ta.... authentic Indian dancing demon· strations. Walker said he is "~oing •• into his second childhood'f and U7 U7 t. recently dusted.off his Indian. costume so he could begin dancing again. ''I"m tind of showing my fine By KEVIN PINSON Walker was recently a guest . order of scout hilnor campers. He {ealhered friends (olher costumed TI.es-Selltillel News Staff speaker at a ceremony honoring a bmgs of being the only acuve char- dancers) that the old ones ean still GALLIPOLIS - Wbea ,an sit Boy Scout's ucensioo to the lllllk ter member of the Thai-Coo-Zyo slrut !heir stuff," he said. down wilh 08llipolis ...., . Wal· of&gle. OA Lodgell457. . Recently, in honor of hisser· tel F. Walter it is not bard to sec . '!'the audicooe he saw two men In 1962, he became the vice to the OA, a totem pole was why he was gival the Indiln . - sotllnjl t~gether who ~ere once youngest scouter to receive Ihe erected at ca111 p Arrowhead near . l·A..Oo. which means "grea stoty· boys oa his boOp who did not get Vigil Honor. the highest honor in . Huntin1Jon, W.Va., the home of teller." along. the OA. It was an OA committee Loci 57 Wallcef bas sd yean of ICOUiing "That was an honor," Walker which gave Walker his Indian :S:h lodge in the distrlcl carved experiences under his belt and is :;r.;,~bisg" ~-~almost ." lost name. "J.A-<lo." a two-foot section fa the 101em and more than bappy to~ !be mc:m· "6" "They selecled the name erected it with a plaque in Walker's aries wilh ..yonc Who willlislea. He Jlii*Ddy aves as Webelos because !lecture," he explained. honor · He speeh of the pcoplc he bas met commissioner, district roundtable Walker o~ . spoke the lines in Other recognilion Walker has through scouting II 01111 speaks of IMe~,!_...~~...~~~~~t.in the the OA's specie! Ordeal and Broth- ·· received include lite Silver Beaver clole family lllmlbln. ~.....,.. "'"u"' erbood ceremorues. . Award, the most honorable award A5 weD as be 11nows the The bi~ c:hanF Walker hu . At one time, he Sl!'d• he hal! !he that can be bestowed upon an adult of his relativca, be can m:ite the witt r rd m the I*Dfll"B over the lines to the ceremomes commmed scouter. names of his den mother from past balf·century 11 the boys' to mem~ ho condu th Walker's scouting adventures when he was a Cub Seoul, bis inwlWIDIIII in activitie.s But w ct e CC!e- include many camping and canoe· scoutmuter wben lie wu a Boy sucb 1111)1011111111 bind. m~ no"!' do not bother.ID mem- ing ventures u well as national Scout IOd die ICOIItl Y(llo haJled "Youna men now, some of o~ze th~ hnes and that os some- jamborees. which altract Scouts unc1er hllpkla•' wbea lie lined IbiD, lnl iiMihed in 10 many dif- thmg he IS not haRPY a~t. · .. from all over the world, and the u ICOIIbiiiSICI' of Oallipolit 1'nlop =~!.!:Illy ha-we time "l:llll been known 10 lhrow fits," Philmont Scout Ranch in Cimar· 200. .., he saod. . ron, New Mexico. Walbr said be does not lhillt of He ~of tbis chlllge ~alker lakes lhe ceremonies His-fondest memorie.s, however, .lliruelf as a r.bc:l' fi&IR, blallllllt to the facllbatmost boys today lenOUS!Y because he f~ they are are of a 2,3()().mile 19S9 bus !rip to u ~.. _clole~ ~CIIIIO thenotboya.to .....,_ ~ thea-~ -when they tum truly ngh~ of· asc,enslon as w~re Canada with 42 boys and four lilt ....... 16 and can be involved in 1 Jot the Amencan Indtan ceremomes adults. tathen tbe way tllcy can lalt to men. ~ !" bued on. . . .. The trip wu made on "The Blue · THE GREAT STORYTELLER - Scovtar Walter W1"'.er.J me.• be lliL • ·wben I was tba~e, we I m a linn believer of thts • he · odifi And ..... of _ . , ..... ==±'le .... .. ' Pie," am · ied school bus which wbOie 'hcll•n name meau "'''Ie Great SklrJteler," ltUd II -s -m-OIIlle,, "" said . . . . corilained 'a 60-gallon water Iallie, Amerleaahdlln COitume nat to a totem POle ereeted In bll . . _ boysllllllllJ · bim IIDllling Walbr is aiJo WlrY ICiiYe in lhe · .The .OA Ordeal, a IWIHiay o~tU· an icebox and a boule us stove at Camp ArrowiiiiiCIM&I' HuntlnJtoa, W.\'a, . butjoy. Order of tbe Anow. 1 fraternal auon mto the order, requores · · Conllnutdoa A·3 ''I like working with the younger rt " . . ' ' TOP OF THE LINE! ' ANDERSON'S · Scouter has enough memories to fill two lifetimes . 992·5177 St. PoJU.rtf VldiGnllt Ferre~ OWitr . •c:::•" -... r I . "' ' ' 'l ' l if ) �. . February 7, 1993 :.Sunday, Feb. 7 ;Accu-Weather• forecast for daytime conditions and high • lcolumbusl4s• I W.VA. Weather • Soutb-Ceutral Ohio : Sunday, partly cloudy and :warmer with a high 45 to 50. '. .Extended Forecast : -Mond1y through Wednesday :· 'Monday, a chance. of rain or snow. Lows mainly in the 20s. Highs 35 to 45. Tuesday, fair. Lows 15 to 25. Highs in the upper 20s to mid 30s. Wednesday, fair. Lows around 20. Highs in the 30s. and oven . Us1ng money-saving practices such as purchasing slight· ly damaged goods from a market where he worked, Walker reduced the cost of the trip to only $12 per person. 'it was a !rip which created a lot · of great memories for him, but also · for the boys who went along. "A lot of them still talk about that," he said. During his tenure as scoutmas· ter, Walker saw 32 boys achieve the ran\( of Eagle. Quite an accomplishment considering only two percent of all scouts reach that goal. His list of Eagles include five lawyers, four doctors and a twostar Air Force genua! as well as Gallipolis busi.nessmen Bob Burlile, David Tawney and James E. Morrison, . . · "A lot of good guys, family peo-. pie," he said. Walker said one thing he always tried to do as a scouimaster was remain truthful with his scouts. "Ir they want to know some- · thing and it is within my power, I give it to them," he·said. · He also helped lead them to solve their own problems and lhink for themselves. 'To make them think, ihat is the key to the whole thing," lie said. Walker said scouting teaches boys to grow into upstanding men by teaching them to walk a tightrope of guidelines known as the Scout Law: A Scout is Trustworthy, Loyal, :snow tape.rs off . in northern Ohio : It will be partly ~loudy agd . nia and .,otbern Fl~ · - ·~SOs~yiil~=:tsn: ac~;o:~~~;z;~n!;J;.e:, in the ex1reme south. producmg overmght wind ~hills of , ArouDd the aatlon 2o to 30 degrees belo!" ~· • Snow fell Saturday morning in Showers fell Fnday m ~e~ ;arts of the Midwest and Northeast England, upstate ~ew YOrlt, MichlIIP4 rain dampened portions of the . gan, northern Mmnesota, N<?rth ~ Dail:ota, JIII1S of tbe Soufhea:9t 10 ~ New Yorlt City, Buffa- eastern Texas, northem CalifOI'IUJI ~·N.y., Cleveland and Pit!Bburgh and south~est. Oregon. . . . e among the snowy spots. . Tempetatures. were _spnng-Jike Clt8rleston, S.C., Jacksonville, FilL, m_ a fe'!"' areas, mcludi~g recor~lVJd New Orleans !lad rain. tymg highs for the date m Detrott, . •' Wann temperatures were pre- at Sl degrees; Paducah, Ky., 64 : dieted from the central Plains 10 the and WilliaqtSport, Pa., 53 · ~est Ci:last, with mild conditions •• Continued from A·l :·Boston. hDOT.•• V nited, they became the poputy of tfa: tranSpOrtation departinent. ·: \There exists an agreement that ~ these bridges an: replaced, the n'.ew structures will become the Jilbperty of West Virginia or Ken~ t14:ky, depending upon which state lies across the river from Ohio," eiplains Dowler. Ohio will then . .ist the owner-states financially !().help pay the maintenance costs. ·• · · · • Annual inspections i1re conducted on the Ohio River bridges by an outside consultant. During_these thorough, yearly inspectiOf!S. every inch of steel and cona-ete •s examined by experts. From time to time throughout the year, ·ODOT_ personnel also check these bridges. "Bridge maintenance has always been a major part of ODOT's job," Dowler concludes. OJ d• d I~or museum · £ ans .rea Ie ; POINT PLEASANT - Wiihin ••L. ian ""'next two to •'--• uu"" w....... p s e Point Pleasant River Musefior th u6J should be on the desk: of Mayor ~II Holland. • Holland has been in contact with David M. Marshall of Paul D. ~I & Associates Inc., architocts in Charleston, W.Va. , the designer of the project. Marshall told Holland engineers were in Point Pleasant recently shooting e~vations of the property, as well Dgeoing other site information. : The building for-the museum, dGI!ated by the Hartley family, will ~ painted on the outside and the ,i.o.. , : . (USPS Uf 100) t.hliohod ooch Sunda,; 82& Tbinl-. Wipollo, Ohio. by 1bo Ohio Valley P,.bHohl.,. C0111poay/Malllmedlo, lac. - . 1 c1- pc1111ap oold at GalllpoHo, ~o 45631. Entered u .uond c::lua =~ IMUer at Pamera,, Ohio, Pc.i • lllamber: The Aoloclaled Pt.,., ud tha oertt.inl Newopopor - - · Brlllha.m Nalloaal Repruentadn, Sal~•. 733 Third Afen.ae, NOw Yodt, N.,. Yoit 10011. · E.,.,.per ••_, IIHnn"'A.WONJ.Y GVn~ o' ,· "'' IUBICIUPTIO!f IIATZII By (:IU'rier or Motor ILou.te ~Week............................................. ...,. Oilo v-........................................ •. '· '".80 BINGU:COPY PBICJ: ~...................................._ .7&Ceoll . 119 ·-pliono by mail permitted ia . where motor earrier aerttee· II .....lila. . .,... s.u.tar n-SeoUnal ..01 oat ho ~ .... _ ~r.r..s ~: ~· .. _ JIAIL 111UCaJPTIONI .....,.o.t, 06a v-............................... - ......-*47.14 . . inside will be renovated, Holland 'd S3l After the plans are complete, Holland said the city council must approve them before they are advertised for bid. Considers cap on , • JnSUrance premiUmS LOS ANGELES (AP) _ The Clinton administration is considering limiting insurance premiums as a quick way to slow soaring health care costs, the Los ·Angeles Times reported today. Unidentified insurance industry officials told the newspaper that they have been warned a cap on health policy premiums is under consideration. At the moment, the cap is considered pail of a reform package that also would prohibit insurers. from excluding people with preexisting illnesses. The rate ceiling would be a short-term way of reducing health care costs while other measures are worlced out A pn:sidential task force chaired by fUSt lady Hillary Rodham Clinton favors the rate ceiling because it would prompt insurers to force doctors and other providers to curb their fees, sources told the Times. Among the questions are how to set premium rates w.hile into account age and regional differences, said Richard I. Smith of the Washington Business Group on Health, a lobbying group. lalcin' Hospital news ......t.hl .......................................b4.'1i VETERANS~O~ ~ IWL~=NI . •• -Coull)' , tJ. w-..............t ..........................Dl.l4 ww-..........................................tta-11 ~w-~~;;·o;;til;i;;'~··.IN.71 tiw-........................................ 1!.40 lfW-...................................;...... · QW-......................,................... •: • i . . Helpful, Friendly, Co11rteous, Kind, Obedient, Cheerful, Thrifty, Brave, Clean and Reverent "!f you can live up to those ... you're going to be a good citizen," Walker said. · He added he would not change one thing about ·the _scouting pro- gram and loves ~ng the organization. "I enjoy what I'm doing," he said. "I like working with the younger people. I enjoy helping them form an opinion of what they would like to do when they. are older. With a little guidance, they Friday admissions - Gwendolyn Folmer, Pomeroy; I ana Williams. Middleport; Thomas Kelly, Coolvjlle; Charlene.Foreman, Pomeroy; William Kennedy, Pomeroy. . Friday discha~ges - Jacob Shuler, Cjlrlos McCall. theOvaiOffJCe. . "We're going to do everything we can to protect the people who are suffering the most from declin; in' incomes and vanishing jobs, the mtddle class and the working poor," he said. The president appears to be try· ing to prepare Americans for the likelihood of higher iaxes. Options under consideration include liigher s· ears. maz -oruer , houses· ·~ · ,1 w;ll surv;ve ca·talog"•'s" death " " . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) _ Even as the Sears catalog fades away, some of its merchandise will continue to be displayed on city s~Ciintoqville, Bexley' the Hill- top and other old Columbus neighborhOods, some Sears mail-order houses still stand. , Franco Ruffini and his wife, Mary Beth Hirsch, live in a Clintonville house that was purchased ftom a Sears catalog in 1915. Ruffini, deputy State historic preservation efftcer, said they bought the house in 1983 because 11 was a gOod example of the California bungalow style. They didn't realize until later that it also was a Sears model. The house, called The Osborn, was advertised at $2,157 in the Sears catalog. Ruffini said it's probably worth about $95,000 ~y. · Sears, Roebuck and Co. recently announced it will end the catalog, which began in 1886. The Chicago company sold houses by catalog between 1908 and 1940, shipping parts by rail. D 'd s· h h 1'd avJ •mmons, w 0 e pe research the house sales for the Ohio Historical Society's Timeline magazine in 1989, said the houses were known for being solid and affordable. In 1930, Sears sold 50,000 houses nationwide, Timelinesaid. Ruffini's house has been remodeled1mt retains most of its original features. "We've tried to maintain the architectural style of the house," he said. The top of Sears' housing line was its " Honor Bilt Modern Homes,'' which were shipped with all lumber pre-cut Buyers obtained land and hired conttactors to erect the houses or did it themselves. Jean Hannon lives in an Honor Bill house in Ointonville. The house, a model called the Dover, was built in 1929 and car- . ried an original mortgage of $4,500, according to Simmons' researth Ms. Hannon, the second owner of the house, said she hesitates to remodel it . "I keep wondering if I'd be ruininll the historical value cif it,'' she said. Sears sold more than $12 million worth of houses in 1929 and had a gOod year in 1930, but the stock market erash and Depression eventually hurt sales, said Simmons, Timelinc ediror. · Sears experimented briefly with steel-frame houses in the 1930s before ending house sales for gl!Od in 1940. are pi-e tty good people." · (Editor's rwte: The Boy Scows of Aliltrica Tri-State Area CoJUJcil ' will celebrate scollllng' s 83rd JtlU with SeoUl W~el:. F~b. 7-13. The cou"cil ~rves mor~ than /00,000 youths of 35 colllmiUJill~s in Ohio, West_Yirglnia and KenlllCky.) CLEVELAND (AP) - There was one ticket sold naming all live numbers drawn in Friday night's · Buckeye 5 drawing, and the winnjng ticket is worth $100,000, tile Ohio Lottery said. · The ticket was sold in Dover. The Buckeye 5 numbers were 2, 6, 10, 26, 32. In Pick 3 Numbers, lhe winning number was 432. In Pick 4 Numbers, the winning number was 7452. , Sales in Buckeye 5 totaled $1,222,486. There were 450 Buckeye 5' tick· ets with four of the numbers, and each is worth $250. The 14,064 tickets showing three of the nulll· bers are·each worth $10, and the 135,872 tickets showing two or the pumbers an: each worth S1. Sales in Pick 3 Numbers totaled $1,566,429.50, and winners will receive $1,202,647.50. Pick 4 Numbers P.layers wagered $335,651 and will share $161)00. . Pkk 3 Numbers 4-3-2 (four, three, two) Pick 4 Numbers 7-4-5-2 (seven, four, five, two) Buckeye 5 2-6-10-26-32 · (two, six, ten, twenty-six, thirtytwo) The jackpot for tonight's Super Lotto drawing will be S4 million. LUMBER energy taxes, tax incmlscs oo alcohol and tobacco products, Social Security reductions, limits on deductions (or home mortgage interest and stepped-up tax collcc· lions on foreign companies operating iJJ the United States. He presents details of his economic stimulus plan to Congress on Fell. 17 a~d unveils his first . budget Man:h 23. Clinton's mission is to devise an economic stimulus package expected to include !loti! increased public works speDding and new tax ' breaks for businesses - . at the same time he makes inroads in the burgeoning federal-deficiL hi. a Republican response to Clinton's address, Sen. Coimie Mack of Florida said ihat while the GOP has much common ground with the new president on cutting sP.ending and other initiatives, • talk of raising laXcs has to ilop" if the economy is to improve. "' - ~~ru£L ~ y~ABUSHED 1895 Leo Welch L 0 tt. ery resu · · Its ~ O'DELL .I ' rour CLEVELAND (AP)- The around body or on a tank or Pentagon is uying to fmd out whal planes,' said lJhan Aksay, who is makes reindeer antlers and sea directing the research at Princeton. · P<?INTPLEASANT • Relha La Bush, 70, ofPointPieasant, died Satur- shells so tough but light. Tile ''In both cases, the idea is to day, Fcbna-y 6, 1993 at Pleasant Valley Hoepitll. answer could mean better protec· · look at structures and learn lessons Born February 25, 1922 in Hartford, she was the~tu of the late lion for soldiers and pilots, as well from the way nature designed them I ames r. Lee and Nannie Collins Lee. She wa abo in death by a as stronger cars, medical implants and see if we can design similar SOil, ~A. Bush; giand-daughta, Me1iaa Ann Lta and IWQ silten. and bowling balls. · structures through synthetics,'' he SurviVIng are ber '" husband, river Clplain, Paul L. Bush, Sr., Point "We need very lightweight, said. Pleasant; five daugh~en, Mlwy La Beikley, Henderson, Ka!en Lucille thin, high-strength materials," said Sill dying items from nature is Youngt Ada. Oklahoma, N30Cy Ann Gardner, Point Pleasant, Kathy Ruby Wilbur C. Simmons with the Anny '"the cutting edge of research in Berkley, Biloxi, Mississippi and Susie Bush, also from Point Pleasant; Research Office near Durham , materials," said Frank N. Kelley, tlwe ~· Paul L Bush, U, Pomeroy, Ohio, Roy A. Bush, Ada, OJclahoma N.C., which commissioned the $2 dean o.f the polymer science and and Ricky Bush, Letart; one sister, Amanda Bums, Point Pleasant; two million study. . · engineering school at the Univenibrot~Jc:.oJ, Leonard Lee, Point Pleaslnt and James· Lee Hendenon· 30 Resean:hers at three universities · ty of Akron. grandchildren and IS great·grancjcbildreo. ' .' ' across the country are involved in At Akron, researchers are trying Services will be at 1:30 p.m. on Monday, Febru8ry 8 at the Wilcoxen the five-year project Case Western determine why a spider web is Funeral Home with the Rev. Isaiah Crump officiating. Burial will follow at · Reserve University in Cleveland stronger than nylon. The goal is to the Henderson Cemetery. . . will study antlers, the University of learn what lends special JIQJICI~ Friends may call on Sunday, February 7 from 7 to 9 p.m. at the funeral Washingtoi) will examine sea to materials in na!UJe, such as 111:eS home. . . shells, and Princeton University that bend but don't break. will do both. At Case Western Reserve, Researchers will study the researches hope to duplicate the ceramic"type properties that pro- toughness and fast-growing ~vide a sea shell's hardness and the ty of antlers through "biomimtckCJ1ESAPEAKE- Carl E. Hicks, 79, Chesapeake, died Friday, Feb. 5, 1993 at his residence. · · ·. . · organic properties that enable ry" - the manufacture of a synBorn Sept. 18, 1913, son of the late Clarence and Alberta Gillette anders to absorb shock such as the thetic material based on a principle Hicks, he was. a minister for many years in the area and was affiliated collision of two male reindeer found in nature. with the Ohio Methodist Conference. charging each other. They will also Antlers interest scientists Surviving are his wife, Eleanor Maxine Hicks; four daughters, Carleua try 10 find out what makes them because the velvet-covered horns are incredibly sturdy and grow Haltom of Pheonix, Ariz., Lynda Todd of Logan, Karen Cost of Newark, light and Joy Black of Zanesville; nine grandchildren and six grtat-grandcbil· · "If you're going to have an yearly, said Eric Baer, director of dren; a brother. ChaUncy Hicks of Redlands, Calif.; and two sisters, Mar· application of say, armor, you the research at Case Western garet Bradshaw of Chesapeake, and Gamet McCallister of Wilmington, don't want to carry all thnt weight Reserve. At their peak, anllers can Del. . He was preceded in death by iwo brothers and one sister. Services will be 2 p.m. Monday in the Schneider Funeral Home, Chesapeake, with the Revs. JOhn Stockbridge, Ed Mingus and Chet Lemley officiating. Burial will be in Rome Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday from 5·9 p.m. · Guitarist, Marshall Univ. SAT., FEB. 20, 8 P.M. AdmlulonFFri. - SHOW TillES: ..$un. 7:10 I 1:41 MONDAY THRU 1JIURIDAY One Evon!ntl-7:10 Admlulon lUll • _ , Prom Styli Rtvllw Ftb. 21,2 P.ll. llorrla 10d Dorolhy Ha•~• Ariel Tltutre 428 2nd Ava., Gllllpolla, Oh. c.a 44&-ARTS for mprelnfo. BOSTON (AP) - . George Schiavone is tax consultant to the GALLIPOLIS - Dr. Lewis A. Schmidt Ill, 65, Gallipalis, died Saturhomeless. day, Feb. 6, 1993, at Riverside' Hospital in Columbus. Homeless himself, Schiavone is , He is swvived by his wife, Joan E. SchmidL . helping others like him file tax Priendli may cal'i at Willis Funeral Home on Monday from 2-4 p.m. and collect the refunds returns Services will be held Tuesday at .the First Presbyterian and 7-9 many didn't know they wen: due. · Churc~. allipolis. "A .lot of these people are ln lieu of flowers, donations may he made to the Firsl Presbyterian falling through the cracks,'' he Church Organ Fund, 51 State St., Gallipolis, or the American Cancer said. Society, 444 Second Ave., Gallipolis. The National Coalition for the Complete arrangements will be innounced later by the funeral home. Homeless estimates ihat as many as 80 percent of homeless adults hold part-time or temporary jobs, and have state and federal taxes autoPO~TSMOUTH- Clarence Ray Stev_ ens, 76, died Friday, Feb. 5, matical'iy withheld from their mea1993. at Southern Ohio Medical Center, Portsmouth. ger paychecks. · l{e was retired ftom·the Norfolk & Southem Railway, where he was a '!The taxes ~et taken out from foreman in the Portsmouth Yards. He was a World Warn veteran serv- the first penny,' said Schiavone, a .ing in both the European and Asian theaters. ' soft-spoken former lecturer in manHe was preceded in death by his fll'St wife, Addie Alice Stevens· his agement at Boston University, the father, Will Stevens; and li daughter, Louella Pierce. . ' University of Massachusetts at Surviving an: his second _wife, Mabel Marie Stevens; a son, William Boston and Roxbury Community Ivan.Stev~ns; a daughter, Hilda "Faye Adams; a stepson, Leroy Herston College. · Col her; h1s mother, Bertha Stevens; and by 20 grandchildren and 11 He said he became homeless great-grandchildren. two years ago after suffering real Memorial ~ervices are 1 p.m. Monday in !he Daehler Mortua')'. estate setbacks and now stays at the Portsmouth, With the Rev. Thomas Weeks offJC•ating. Burial will be 1n Mission Shelter in downtown Melllj)lial Burial Parle. Friends may call at the mortuary Sunday from 2-4 Boston. . • . and 6-8 p.m. , . . "When you're talking about . .. withholding taxes from homeless people, it's -a classic example of · · adding insllltto injury," Schiavone POMEROY - Services for Olga Stewart, 65, Wellsville, who died said. Wednesday, Feb. 3, 1993, at City Hospital in East Liverpool, wen: held Schiavone, 44, whose office is a Sarurday at the Dawson Funeral Home m East Liverpool. table hidden in the stacks of Born in Apple Grove in July 1927, she was the daughter of the late Boston's public library, helped one Edward and Eugia Johnson .of Mason, W.Va. She was a homemaker and client who eamed about $3,000 last belonged to the Senior Citizens Center. . year as a day laborer. Because his She is survived by two sons and daughters-in-law, Bernie and Pat mcome fen below the minimum on Stewart of Wellsville, ·and James and Patty Stewart of Columbus; three which single people must pay daughters and sons-in-law, Shelia and Sid Johnson of Oklawaha, Fla., taxes, he was due a $442 refund of Ruth and Lennie Crouder of Kent, and Tammy and Steve Smith of the state and federal taxes that were Lorain; and a special friend, Raymond Roush of Alliance. taken from his paycheck. 1\Jso llirvivlt)g are three brothers and sisters-in-law, James and Betty · "There's this huge chunk of JOhnson _of Middleport, Bill and Delores Johnson of Lithopolis, and Bob folks who aren't taking advantage and D:lris J.ohnson of Columbus; a sister and brother-in-law, Donna and of wl!at's out there for them," said Frank Gheen of Middlejxlrt; six grandchildren, one great-grandchild and Palll Heimer, volunteer coonlinator several nieces and nephews. ' at the Alexandria, Va., Community . Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Shelter and the founder of the Bernard Stewart; a son, John Stewart; and a brother, Milton Johnson. Homeless Income Tax Self-Help Initiative. With a small cadre of volunteer accountants, lawyers and accounting students, the initiative helped 143 homeless people in the Wash- 8.m. Clarence Ray Stevens ~ Olga Stewart Judge Wood withdraws from AG consideration ' " J THE VANISHING ....... ..,.......... IIIIIIIIIS IIIII SIIRRII 1111111115 ' 1:00.t:IO 111\nT. MTJ T SUII.l :OD ) :20 See a SpediJ s-It Pm1ew of lhe new advenbue ... lmiC01111l ~~-~ T 7:00,1:30 IIAIU , WASHINGTON (AP)- Feder· ar Judge Kimba WOod, President Clinton's expected choice for attor· ney general, withdrew from consid· eration Friday, saying ber baby sit· ter had been an illegal alien for seven years. The announcement" caJIIe two weeks after a similar problem torpedoed Clinton's first choice, Zoe Baird. • In yet another e~traordinary twist to Clinton's search for an attorney general, an adminislration offiCial cOnfumed Friday night ihat While House offwials also discovered Wood briefly trained as a Playboy bunny when she was sm ~ dent in the 1960s. The official, speaking on c:Ondition of anonymity, said the bunny training was regarded as "irrele· v~t" to Wood's possible nomina. lion. But The New York Times, which fll'St reported the disclosure in Saturday's edition, said White House officials feared it might become the source of jokes. Wood, 49, had been cited by senior administration officials as Clinton·~ near-certain choice as recently as early Friday, when the officials said she likely woulll be named unless problems developed during an FBI bacltground check. Administration officials said that Wood was asked three times - once by the president - if she had problems related to hiring illegal aliens aiKJ that she had 'insisted shedidnot Advocates said there an: virtually no other programs targeting homeless people for help in filing income till rt<ums. "It's a shame that we're not doing more about it," said Bill Faith, director of the Ohio Coali~ lion for the Homeless. "But next to nothing's being done in a lot of places." People with no incomes an: not required' to file tax returns. Single filers under 65 pay if they earn $5,900 or more: people married but not living with their spouses, $2,300 or more; and married couples living together, $10,600 or more. Unemployment compensation also may be taxed. · ''If a person comes in under those amounts, if they worked dur· ing the year and had any taxes withheld, they need to file the return to get the refund on the tax that was withheld," said IRS spokesmiln Don Roberts. The agency trains volumeers to offer iricome laX assistance, including many of the people workirig in the Washington. D.C.-area initiative. In another section of the Boston Public Library, for example, volunteer law students offer free tax help. But Schiavone said, "most law students look like law students, talk like law students. When I'm with a client, I'm just a regular guy. I'm one of them." IVANHOE 8'x8' STORAGE BUILDING CARDINAL .. DRY CLEANERS Sturdy construction I heavy duty treated ba•. Your choice of shingle colors. Building 'Is dellv· ered completely assemblecUo your lot. 20% OFF BEDSPREADS Many more to choote from. Dlaplayaat aU O'DeiiiOclllonl. SNEAK PREVrEI TODAY AT 1:10 lUMBER OALUPOUS VIne St. a 3rd Aw. 446-1270 PCPE"'OY 134 L 11111'1 II. 11121100 ( SAVE$11111 IWII SIZE 49~ pc. • Who says you can't have easy access to funds with your brokerage account? SPRING VAU FY CINEMA oCMho RehlbllltMion· oAcluJt r:nr- -l46 . . ss SUITS••••••• .• . .• •' Today, effective money management means_being able to ,. ' 614·446·2206 ' • • Tlae CMAA-t Offers you a Coavenient, Flexible Way to Consolidate Y011r Penoual Finances. The Cash Management Accountel financial service (CMA account) is a broJccqgc 8J:COUDl that gives you a way to manage and hold bonds, SIDCks, (l)s, money funds and even tax-advantaged ' iJJveslmeots. EVe:n lf you're wailing for the right investment opportunity to come along, your money can continue to wod: hard ' because dividends, interest and cash balances an: automaticaUy iJJvesled or deposited in your choice of one of several money market : · accounts. What's more, you have access to your funds wben you need them . .. with CMA checu, a V'JSB® card and cash machines worldwide. or ; ~ course, you also bave the professional assistance of a Merrill Lynch rmancial Consultant who can help you plan an investment strategy ) 1' that's right for you. i~ .. CMA Acc:ouat. Give yourself the fmani:ial flexibility you deserve with the Merrill : Lynch CMA account by aiiCnding this free seminar. 1b make : : reservations, please call or send the coupon. If you cannot attend but would like more information about tl)e CMA account and CMA money funds, including all charges and DATE: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11th PLACE: GALLIPOLIS HOLIDAY INN . •' .•' .•• TIME: 6:30 P.M. GAlLIPOLIS, omo SPEAKERS: RONAlD L LOONEY, Resident Vice President STAN EVANS. Assistant Vice President RSVP: Sosielllacku "Jl.aemlter 1o uereile yOW' rithtlo ehooee · yoar phyele .. therapia&."• (Medieare Law 1802) , 1-800-931~8 r•••••••••••··~ ··••••••••••••••••••• Mallo llonll LJIICII, Pletce, F • - l Slllhl!llnc. 1 1002411A... s5 U' ... wv 257111 (I V.., ...... nurve n(•l ( I Na. I -•11118111nd, 1but 1 - lila ·- . ooonplote llltann.llon .-c ... CIIA oooo,.,l lllolo R 18 proapaoluMo detailing al _ , Md-JM,IIItlaltlwlt.--IJbelorell..,..t orMIICI-..y. , . Bll Medleue, IManac• _. w....un Co.pellt!I•ICIIa For y.,., •·~llnwa•-------------- ' : i : :I I : :j I . I I •. !' I :.::::.~~=~===========__~--fi,_..cmnu ~~~~~~--~----~----_-_ ~ I -~po~o-...,_p._.,. I i. ..•. - CliJlCIISes. maU the coupon below. For immediate information, call your local Merrill Lynch office today. Read the prospectuses carefully before you invest or scud money. , ' • responds qnicldy and effectively to investment OJiponunities. Tha!'s wby you need a brolcc:mge account lhat combines the financial services you need with easy access to your assets. Rt. 31 Wa .. • Qllllpolll, OH. • Mlnutlll""" Hot• • . ,, Alljtime. .''SERVING THE PATIENT AND 11IE PHYSICIAN" 4~124 . the CMA® 11ccounL Tlae CMA" AttOUnt Gives You Earfy Access to Your Funds "-------------------- HomtOwntcl ' '· M~nill L1nch cordioll1 inviUs you to afre~ s~min11r on a.u.- 8'X1i!'IVANHOE............................$899.95 O'DELL ol•ak Alhlblllt.tlon -- 11111111 S2IU5 Eajoy FiDaacial Flexibility with the Merrill Lynch ~Aia:owry ...... -·.,.. - Sugg. . OHIO RIVER PLAZA GALLIPOLIS • 446 11495 ~lclll Thelwpr olpolta Mldlclnt Program ''The fiBJ muse-see movie of '93. Helt 's a film rh.tt cuJS sttaighl 10 lhe hean. An insllnJ dossi< from Disney." the toughness of their andcn. Jte': ~as ~n reindeer llft IS·foot, 10. : inch diameter 1ree trunks and push aside huge piles of brush with the~"; anllers. . . . . :·.; BOb Stoll, • wildlife specialist •.~ . Wate~loo in ~uthern Ohio, said ; Amen can Ind1ans used antlers to . shape:: arrowheads. Storie~ of deer prercmg car panels an: ev1dence of antler toughne~ · But B~ said he hopes to develop J_llaterials that an: less prone 10 . drymg out than antlers. As they , dry, the antlers become more bryl· tle. .. . . Baer sa1d mas~-P,roductlOn of . antler-tough ~terial mus~ also be , faster than the ~·x months lltD!Jk !0 • ~W the 16-pomt antler that Sits 10 his.~~· . . -.: . . We rc not ·~ten:~ m syntht 1 SIZIDIJI an antler m the laboratory, ; he said. ' · ' . (Physician R~trral By Appointment) Delivery . start.' ~ PHYSICAL THEUPY SERVICES 1 1 growaninchaday. ADders an: strooger than bone, possibly heclnse of complex layers ofJ!Illlein and minc:niJs. That makeup may give clues to creating materials collld lead to sturdier medical implants, bowling balls that never nick and automobile panels that resist chips and dings from gravel. · And the Pentagon is interested in llnyihing that offers better proiection against high-velocity ob. 19 ~ . ae~ has been promised a free SIJPPIY of antlers from the herd of five Greenland reindeer at the Cleveland Metroparks Zoo. Reindeer both bucks and does, shed anum yearly. · Alan Sironen, reindeer keeper at the zoo, has gained a respect for both the strength of reindeer and ington, D.C., area get $90,185 in refunds last year - an average of $630each. "That' s just the tip of the iceberg;" Heimer said. · He said $630 can buy a fresh start for a homeless~' "It means out,' said Heimer. "In four to six weeks, when the check comes, somebody can get out of here." Schiavope agreed. "I don't think it's too farfetched to make a connection between getting that refund back and getting a new for lhe Successful Di1ney Film of All Time. '$699! !. \ Homeless may be due tax refunds Dr. Lewis A. Schmidt III I ,/ I .110 .40 IDI upedlllou he bas experienced ID the last 50 years. ' FIRESIDE DUTY -Scouter Walter F. Walker tends the fire at one ol the many scout- Sunday Times Sentinel-Page-~ Antlers, sea shells could offer clues to super-tough materials [::: Carl E. Hicks .WASHING10N (AP) -Presi- plans he will unveil later this dent Clinton Saturday told the month, also promised to "set an nation in his first White House example" by maldng big cutbacks radio address that his economic . in his White House staff. program will ask the most of "We have to aslc: everyone to America's "privileged few" contribute ~g to get the job before looking for more sacrifices done but we're going to ask the · from the middle clasS and working , most from those who ~ the most puor. and gave the least dunng the past Clinton, trying to build suppon dozen years- those at the top,'' for the budget and deficit-reduction Clinton said__ in a live address from .. =~~~e,~a1. ~4,>~,~~~,~~~:.~- wv . Retba Lee Bush Clinton to nation: 'privileged few' to sacrifice the most By The Associated Press in the central Rockies over the next . .Snow that came into northern several days. 9Jtio Friday night tapered to OurTtmperatures ranging from near lies or showers by Sarurday af!Cr• . zero to the 20s were forecast for 6oon the Northeast, frOm 10 deJllllCll into • ~to three inches·accumulated the 40s in the nation's midsection In regions near Lake Erie. FIUITies and in the 40s and 50s in the Rocky . ---Area deaths Scouting '""I) Continued from A-1 OHIO Weather Pomeroy-Mtddteport-Galllpolls, OH-Potnt Pleasant, • - -' --' • ·1 1 I . I llerUILWia'I ~, ! • . _ .. lnll&... ······-···········~················J • ' ' ·:•' I �-· . . -- ·· -···~ ---.... - ..... . ~ ., February 7,1993 Commentary and perspective Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH~olnt Pleaiant, wv • Does nation's economy still : .,..., need _ sti~ulu~ program? Februa~~11j Witness to CIA .killings opposes weapon ban. ~j ' WASIDNGTON - As one of libraries." South Al\ica, according to the ate mail, or tobacco companies, ~: the National Rifle Association's Smith received some $10,000 in Coalition to Stop Gun Violence. which can tap huge political conlri- :· leading water- CIIITicrs; Sen. Roben NRA contributions during 1989-90 One weapon marll:ets itaelf as the butions, can match !he NRA. The •: ~NC Smith, R-N.H. , recently wiblessed -the second largest sum it doled "~t sweeper," the "machine to NRA declined to comm~t 911 this :: the other side of the gun control · clcln tholllugly on the first pass. :.. article. :• . debate in the vacant glare of an It's a jungle out there. There's a A Smith spokeswoman said that •: U1 Court St., Pomeroy, Oblo 115 Third A•e., GIIUpolls, Ohio assault weapon-wielding assassin diasc, and we've got the cure." "it's imponant ro note it was the :· 1 (614) !192-215.6 (614)~1342 outside CIA headquarters. JQC . President Clinton believes that milo behind the gun that did the :: . weapciu are the diseaie. He sup- ldlling" at the CIA. Smith and the -: "Cooly and methodia.lly, with ROBERT L. WJNGETI no emotion, no expression and no ports 'banning assault weajiOns, NRA have consistently fought :· Publbber words, he simply walked up to the which may explain why the NRA is restrictions-on the purchase of •: automobiles and fired at point sounding a call-to-arms. Recent assault weapons, which can fire ;; PAT WIUTEHEAD HOBAIU WILSON JR. Assistant Publlsber.ControUer blank range into the windows at mailings warn: "Get ready for dozens of bullets in seconds. ;• Executive Editor these people,'' Smith said of the wbat may well be the wont year According to ·Larry Sllerman, •: tragedy leavijlg two dead and three out ro any one candidate during this yet for American gun owners. ... professor of criminology at the •: A MEMBER of The AJsocialed Press, and the Amcriem injured. "It Was a pretty bonifying period. Smith has battled, blocked 1993 promises to be 1968 (when University of Maryland, the Newspoper Publisbers Asoocjation. experience to witness." or boated up every bill or amend• the assassinations of Robert arms rsce is growing more lethal •: This "horrifying experience" ment that would rein in the urban . Kennedy and Milrtin Luther King - and not just because of assault :• LETTERS OF OPINION are welco!IJO. They should be leu thon · 300 wonts. All leuen are subject to ediJins ond mus1. be ~igned with was produced by an assault arms race. As the CIA incident sparked calls for gun control) all weapons. Semi-automatic pisrols ' n1r11e, oddre1s and lelellhone number. No· unsiped teners will be weapon, a·weapon Smith not long underscores, not even suburbs are over again. Never before have are increasingly the v.:eapon of '• publlihed. Letlers shou1d be in aood tasle, lddressina issues. not ago referred to as if it were some sanctuaries. . , ·more powerful people had their choice among teen-age hoodlums. personalilies. benign wrenc!i or screw driver. Ironically, last summer Smith eyes 00 your guns." . They now outnumber revolvers, During a debate on the Senate Ooor scuttled the District of Columbia's _ One Senate Republican staffer, and they are blamed for the near ~~year, Smith compared assault assault weapon liability taw. wbo worb for a non.NRA senator, doubling of the youth homicide · o~ consti- cite$ the gun lobby's - ,..~ superior fire '" ~te in recent yean. .weapons ro "mechanical devices." Tho. ugh sm1'th assailed . _11 He blamed the "failure of social tuti~!Jal ll?unds, claimmg 1t would pow,er: "They use both maior "The AK-47 used in the CIA and political institutions" as being unfarrly ~mgle out manufacture~CS ~ns in the lobbying campaign killings is an imponant symbol of ~n the real causes of crime. In a subsc· who have no control over bow theu effectively _ high pressure and excess rii'CpOWer in America, but it' quent interview with us, he Cillled products are used, there was not • persOnal arm twisting of members misleads hecsusc the major weapon • for capital punishment- and for even a fig-leaf covering the true of Congress, and grass roots phone llsed in urban homi!:ides ~ to ~ : By WALTER R. MEARS • AP Special Correspondent making prison life harsher .by targets of these wC!'pons. So"!e and mail campaigns. •• Not ·even be the semi-automatic pntol,'' : WASmNGTON - As the senaror was telling the governors, it's easy removing "color'TVs" and· "law were des1gned for not controlm consumer groups, which can gener- Sherman said "That is due in pan, ~ 10 the fact that semi-automatic pis- ! tp demand an end 10 federal deficits, and state legislatures do it all the rots have become a larger portion lime- sometimes in two-pan resolutions \hat also ask Congress to send of all new pistols sold, they've · tlem more money. WHAT EXCITtMtNT!risen to about' half. They have a . • That may be contradictory, but it is not uncommon. People want the 15 THAT CONFETTI great concealability compared &:licit curbed with cuts in other people's progmms, oft¢n while seeking assault weapons, and they have _ iOcreases in the ones that benefit diem. · PRESIDENT CliNToN'S • ."It's a phenomenon with which we illl must live," said Senate Majori' enormous fire power." He.calls the , THROWIN$? tY Leader George MitcheU, D-Maine, ·' ... and which we've not dealt With weapon's one "saving grace" the CAMPA16N effectively." . fact that it t¢nds to jam. .. ; Mitchell said that attiblde must he changed in order 10 face up to the Outside the CIA, Smith initially :. ProMISES. ~litically difficult choices of the budget in order. Bob Dole of thought the pop, ~· pop, sounds ~. the Senate Republican , agrees, as do the National Goverhe heard the mortlmg of Jan. 25 ,· nor$' Association and the White House. In Congress, and across the politwere those of pebbles tossed'., , i~ establishment, there's a chorus for tough decisions, shared sacrifice, against his .car by children. He. ~medicine. · knew better when be SllOIIed a man · dressed in an army field jacket and • But it is still rhetoric, still in generalities. "The hard pan is not making sPeeches about the def'JCit or making suggestions about ... how you reduce ·armed with a rifle. He ·was filled ~ · i~" Dole said in a speech about the deficit The hard pan is in the details, with relief that his son, whom he 1' due from President Clinron in his rltSt address ro Congress in two weeks, had just droPPed off at school, was a+!:lii:tbudl!et in March. • not a passenger. He said ~-'by . the ';• : ~·s When tile consensus on th~ need for stem action usually begins grace of God, it could have been ' to fray inro'feullin(loverwhat it should he. me."' . : Dole thinks atutudes nuiy be different this time because the voters of Of cilurse, that's the whole point . I?92 d~manded deficit control. The Kansas senator said that wherever he the NRA ~~ 10 ignore. J~k Aqderson and Michael · goes, he finds people willing to talk about it, even when their own interetts are affected. , Blostein are writers United Fea- ' 1 "There's gotro be some pain and rou've got 10 make certain it's evenlure, Syndlcste, InC. . lY, spread and that it's real and it's gomg to have an impact," Dole said at a :governors conference in Washingron this week. • Mitchell said one good wsy IIi start the process would he to talk in plain language about what's involved. Entilteinents, for example. ·Mitchell suggested that would be a good word ro drop. · •" "It induces people to think that there's some vague category of things . ' aut there Cillled entidemcnts,"' he said. Instead, .he said, people ought ro i lflderstand that politicians who talk about saVing money on entitlements The word, habit is def'med in the legs are caused by their being on Chec~ yourself to ~ whai you. smoking of tobacco, A p,efSOnt·. 111ean cutting Social S~urity and Medicare. • . dictionary as, "a thing done often thenoor when I awaken. In short, were domg the 7th day of Febru- addicted to these substances wilk ~ When the governors dealt with the deficit, in a policy statement they and hence easilj' or a usual way of the circulation ro my feet and legs ary, 1992. The chances are that a alter his life greatly. He has 10 have· : adopted Tuesday, it was in language roned down ro drop a can for curbs doing things. My definition is has been disrupted by my ~leeping year ago on this very date you were his substance in order to survive\. oil future Social Secur\ty increases and higher taxes on benefits. It has ro similar. I define it as something at your pi-ce of business at the- the day. Finally it becomes too ' It: done, they said, in order ro reach consensus. which a person does consistently usual time and you drove home at much for him to overcome. Many•~ • They had no such trOuble agreeing on an even stiffer, but generalized, without change. Habits are things the same time. After you arrive at people break this habit .only.•• call for spending cuts of $2.75 for every $1 taxes are increased. The diffi- which when used oft¢n enough can you normally would eat your through the help of others, the wiU . _home in my recliner or chair. tlllty is not in advocating a fonnula; it is in saying where the cuts are to lead to dire results. For ihe most part, I feel meal. Some people will take a nap Ill overcome l!JI(l through God. This ·. 1if made. The new budget director, Leon Panetta, is said ro seek a $2 to $1 The sleeping habit is the one or after this meal. You can person has to have the desire to · SliVings-to-tax ratio, and he'll have to r.n in the blanks. that nearly everyone has. We go ro refreshed when I arise from my big before bet illl the tea in China you proba- · quit If he does not, his life will be , • While Clinron is committed ro stan with spending cuts, he also has bed at a certain time and get up at a recliner. On some days I need a nap bly did the same th!::~ on this date. dcstro~ed. · and I can do this by simply sitting olans ·for a $31 billion progmm to create jobs and-offer tax incentives for cenairi time. Anothtz habit d with bathing Fi11ally, the dress code habit Is .· b)Jsiness investment, adding those costs 10 the deficit in order ro stimulate Of course, there are instances in my office. chair. Th1s lasts your body, etc. Do you ta1ce a bath one• which has changed greatly. · . tile economy. when your sleep will be interrupted approximately one hour. This after·_ or shower each day or do you limit More and more women are wearin&•·: : To hold the congressional suppon he'll need when there are politically by events which are totally unex- noon nap only occurs when I fail to it 10 two or th~ times each -week? pants or jeans or whatever. Any-, ' tqugh votes to be taken, Clinton has ro balance deficit curbs with mea- pected. The most common is the get the necessary sleep at night. If you .resdily bathe each day, then thing causal is worn. Today dresses ·, Most people will tell you that slll'es for long-term economic expansion. And there are no precedents ro stress factor. Occasionally every· in all probability you did this a year are out of style except for evening gjlide him, the president said, "since no one has ever tried to do both one has nights when burdensome . when you are past 75 that you only these things at once." mauers prey upon your mind. For need four or five hours of sleep to ago. Bathing habits are usually reg- wear. Frankly, I don'tlike this - ' : Even Democrats differ on the right mix. Liberals want the emphasis on the most pan, however, one devel- feel refreshed. What they don't tell ular habits. Did you know that change, but it doesn't really matter, • jdbs now, others demand deficit curbs rust. Republicans favor the latter, ops a pattern of sleep which devel- you is that an older person really there are some people that never Rupe. My position is that a woman : but Dole said they "aren't going to walk the plank so the Democmts can ops into a habit. Each person may steeps more than a younger person. take a .bath? This person would should dress as a woman and not as ' eicape the rough votes_" . ' · .. .,., " !\ave a different schedule of sleep Naps lire more frequent for the old have a habit of not wanting 10 usc a man. Old fashioned, you bet your !· . 0 timers. Actually I am sleeping but whatever it is he follows same. • b lind there me·toagh votes coming. . ·· . , ''" , There comes a time in every- more than I formerly did when you ~C::'a:7e~~~w=~i ~· ~;~~~~!L~·Ii!l~Jfe~o e \ "The unpleasant truth is that there are no alternatives 10 painful meafor the most part they are very · Other habit! which are real and • slires that cut government programs many regard as worthwhile, and raise one's life when sleeping habits consider the entire day and night I have lried to ~et back to nor- und.esirable company,. ~ person !OlDY individuals have are, 1) talc· change. For many, many years the ~es that many regard as already excessive," said Robert Reischauer, duecror of the Congressional Budget Office. writer would go to bed between the mal by using sleepmg piUs. At first who luis clean health liablts In ~e mg your medicine on time, 2) i • hours or 10 and 12 and awaken at these pills·did help but before roo past will have clean health habits m beinl! punctual for all meetings, 3) ; readmg habits, 4) slurping your ~ : EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice president and colum· approximately 7 or 7:30 a. m. With long they ~e a problem. Saine the future. Going to chur~h o!l Sunday . soup, Oh, what the l!ell, Rupe, most i of them will cause drowsiness to · few exceptions, this habit persisted. nist for The Associated Press, has reported on Washington and ab~ut the same t1me •s a hab•t : babtts aren'tllad, including reading • excess in the mornings. Also, 1 Now, at the age of 77, my national politics ror more than 30 years. wh1ch most chll{ch patrons have. . this column. ' •' noticed that some would lose their sleeping habit has been drastically Do you know how often you. sit in Carry on . ; after a period of time. So, I effect changed. All of a sudden I can no the same pew each Sunday 1f that Editor's aote • Long-time • longer sleep six or eight hours in quit both and I am trying another pew is available for you to sit in? I Attorney Fred W. Crow Is the ' bed. I now follow the following pill, The results are still in limbo. • believe that I ~II!' safely say that contributor of a weekly column I Rupe, I would give anything to get schedule. For the most pan, I normost people s•t m the same pew for The· Sunday Times-Sentinel • . t mally report to work around 10 back to my former slc!iepin~ habit I 'r ' each Sunday when they auend Readers wishing to applaud, crit~ ·: "Have we as Americans inad- dent has done thus far has to do o'clock, give or take an hour on have a f~ling that this will never .church. icize or comment on any subject : each side of that time. Prompdy at happen. So much for sleep. vertently elected our fiTS! homoscx- with lifting this ban. The worst habit that most peo- (except religion or politics) are ·· The feeding of your face, or On the contrary, President Clio- noon I journey to my favorite food u~l president?", was a question pte have is the alcohol or drug encouraged to write to Mr :: wsed to readers only a few days ron is doing much more, but eco- trough and have lunch with mostly food intalce, does also create an eat; habit. Also high on the list is the Crow,lncsreoftllisnewspaper.' '1 nomic policy docs not inake quite the same people Tuesday through ing habit. For the most pan, each ago. '• ·. , Let's not be so shallow ro make the exciting srory that the military Friday. Then, I return ro the ofrlce person eats three meals each day. udrounded allegations about our homosexual ban controversy docs about 1:15 and usually work to Usually, but not always, you eat when it comes 10 the six o'clock 4:30. I drive home after visiting my your breakfast, lunch and dint1er at n~ president's sexual orientation. ·We as Americans should be news. Maybe we should give Presi- grocer. At five to six I eat my own approximately the same time. slipportive of our new leader and dent Clinton a little more credit; cooking, which is not alwats the Many times the writer has noticed c<JIIcemed about his domestic poli- perhaps he is only ttying to proVide best. Then 1 take my nap in the that he is eating only because it AR"e '<{)l) was time 10 eat. Those who are in cies on issues like the weathered peace and harmony throughout' his evening. This can last until 10 the construction business or so G/11.'(~ ecbnomy and health care reform, as country. After all, aren't those two when I awaken, eager to devoilr the called heavy work do require three TV programs available. Wfll as being conscious of foreign liberties on which this country was Some of them are pistols, Rupe, meals a day. Some individuals, t>O ~OIJ ME.AN A~ cnses in Somalia, Bosnia, and Iraq. founded? including yours 11\dy, do not necesbut I will not bore you at this time I'll repeat the initial question, :Although lifting the ban on Cl-\AAAC:.TERIZEt> hqmosexuals in tho military is an "Is Bill Clinton our rlfSt homosexu- with my TV plight. Anyhow, sarily have lo have this much food. A person in business will usual. imponant mission for Bill Clinron, al president?". I DON'T THINK depending when r awaken from ~v exlJeEAA~c.E SO! Fear breeds ignorance. Com- this heav_y sleep in my gmndfather ly have his breakfast in the vicinity it~s only oqe of many. Unfonu~ Mt~fi.JI­ passion does not equal panicipa- bear ch8lf, I am now fully awake of 7 19 8 a.m. and his lunch at 12 pr ~ly, we aUow the media to dicalld ready for any activity. Before 1 I and his supper at approximately S tate 10 us what they believe we tion. excrre.ME~'T;o . know it, it is time to go to bed. or 6 p.m. Whatever time you take David G. Dodson,Jr. \ shbuld feel is important. We would Middlepon During the time I am awake, I am for these meals, you csn bet that be; led to believe that aU the presistuck to the boob tube. At approxi- you do this .day in and day out. mately I a. m. I go 10 bed 10 my Thus the habit of eatinj! It a schedbedroom upstairs. I am now sleep- uled time is very realm most indiing approximately two to three viduals' lives. . hours in bed. I awaken and go to Some exceptions must be made the bathroom, then return to my for all habits of eating, sleepins, . By Tile Alaoclated Preas _: Today is Sunday, Feb. 7, the 38th day of 1993. There are 327 days left bed. Try as I may, I cannot go back etc. on weekends. Howevtz, you 10 sleep ·in it. For the past two or can bet that these habits are the tJ1ithe year. three weeks, I go downstairs, sit same week in and week ouL : Today's Highlight in History: · down in my recliner and immediIf you don't think habits arc • On Feb. 7, 1964, thousands of screaming fans welcomed the Beatles tty complrina what you did real, ately I go 10 sleep. I will awaken uPon their arrival at Ne.w York's John F. Kennedy International Airponas ~ "Fab Four" began their fiTSI U.S. rour. · · usually around 7 am. Lo and one year aso this date and what · On this date: behold, I feel like I had a good you are doing today. l.f both days night's sleep with one exception. are work days you will find that 1812, author Charles Dickens·was born ilt Pollsmouth England 1904, a rue began in BaltilllOlC that raged for aboui 30 hourS IBid That is, I have developed a condi- there is little deviation of achedulc. · destroyed more than 1,500 buildings. . · tion which I csl1 heavy legs. ThCS!J. All ~ita are .similar. • A Dlvtslon of B :Y k A _, · RueTSOn d . an Michael Bin stein · urban :· • ,.' Deficit cutters must fight 'not my back yard' syndrome SCOUT WEEK- To kick off Scout Week in rf(opltlon of Boy Scouts or' America's 83rd anniversary, Gallipolis Troop 200 Boy Scouts Kevin Walker and Walter Strarrord decorate the window at The Hasklas-Tanner Clothiers Company, 332 Second Aveaue, GalUpolls, Satur- t· to :. NO ... e Men are cre.a tures of habits 1 FredW. Crow :; . Letters to the editor In response Berry•s World . today in history · . Sunday Times Sentinel-Page-AS - ' 10 reconsidC'Z. And there isn't much day last Thursday. chance of that happening.' ' "I don't know if it feels any difJohn Coleman, executive dlrec- ferent than being the youngest ror of the Ohio Municipal League, one," Shue said. "I just move a litS&id the group formerly kept track tle slower than the younger fellows, of the ages and other statistics on and it takes me a little longer to get mayors but recendy lost the infor- . staned in the morning.'' mation when a computer malfuncShue grew up in nearby Sidney tioned. and sold bakery equipment for However, Coleman said he many years. He didn't begin his lcnows of no mayor in Ohio older politiCal career until be was 72. · than Shue. He was appointed in 1976 to the Shue celebrated his 90th birth- council of this village of 1,200 people. . · . "I figured I had a few good . . years left," he recalled. "It was an opportunity 10 serve the community I cons~er my adopted hometown. I enjoyed the work then, and I still ' it now." · COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- actions have been in other states. enJOY He from council presi-Gov. George Voinovich's state Voinovicb's plan' "could let the dentromoved mayor in 1981 when Mayor budget JllopusaliO stan eliminating -courts know that some effons are Keith Downey st,epped down. In ~ school flpancing ineq~ities bas bein~ made," Riffe said. · 1984, Shue lost re-election to Stan:been endorsed in concept by House R1ffe also said he thinks the ley Egben by 19 votes. "Speaker Vern Riffe. . governor is moving in the right " "When he decided not to seek · At a news conference Friday, direction with his plan to curtail another term 'in 1988, I put in Riffe, D-Wheelersburg, stopped prison conStrUction, tho$ encourag- another hitch because nobody else . short .o f an outright endorsement ing wider use of community cor- wanted the job,'' Shuc said. ' but said Voinovich "is on the ljght rectional programs. . . • He said his two dljughters have track." · However, he said he was con· not been pleased about his decision · The governor is proposing cuts cerned that Voinovich may not to seek additionaltcnns. ,' In state aid to about 16 of the keep commianents 10 build prisOns "Neither of them would. speak state's wealthiest iebool districts as near St. Clairsville, Caldwell and to me for a litde while," he said. · pan of the two-year, $30.8 billion elsewhere. ' •'They thought I should slow down spending plan he announced Thurs- . Those prisons will be delayed and take life a little easier. If I had ilaY. · and perhaps never may be built, gone home and sat in a rocking _ The budget must be adopted by although the state spent $6.6 mil- chair, I would have rocked my way July I but first will be given lion for architectural plans and to Graceland Cemetery by now.'' months of examination in both designS, the adminislration said. As mayor he earns $~ ,000 a houses. "There. are some things Riffe said the governor hasn't year, or roughly eight cents an 'hour that we are going to take a real hail! dOric a good job of telling residents by his estimate. look at. That's the history of the of the affected areas why the proPeople who attend council meetbudget (tirocess)," Riffe ssud . jects may be scrapped. ings say the tall, lean mayor wallcs , He said c~anges in lhe school "I understand some property softly but wields a mighty gavel. form.ula are ll!'ponant because of was purchased. I think. that you Nothing is approved or disappending lawsuits which·say the for. owe a real ·good explanation " the proved before Sbue raps his 11avel mula ~ ~ diltriets and · ~alcer saJd. ' on the mauer. And he routmely ' tewards wealll)ieti 'districts witli •. • Riffe said ··the' governor is right chews on the end of an unlit cigar .money they 111!"'1 ~: in trying to make prisons less these days in deference to a "No State offic1als heheve the lsw· crowded. "It's the direction we Smoking" sign. suits could be successful, as sin:!ilar should be going,' • he saill. ' ANNA, Ohio (AP) - The mayor of this westcni Ohio village says .he probably won't run for ro.elec.tion nex1 year so he C1J!1 make way for the younger generatiOn. At age 90, Harold Shue is 'believed to be the oldest mayot in Ohio. ' "There comes a time when you have to step aside and let a yollf!ger ,person have a chance," be said. "I won't run when my tenns ends in 1994 unless liOITieOIIC persuades me WASHINGTON (AP) - In the past week, the economic news could hardly have been beuer: - brisk retail sales, a big jump in fac· lOry orders and even a significant decline in the unemployment rate. With all these SJgns of an economic rebound, some might wondC'Z why President Clinton is going ahead with a program to give the economy an extia shove - a mQve · that could add $31 billion or so to a budget deficit already headed into · the stiarosphere. . Privat~ economists say there really is no mysrery. Clinron, they say, is taking out a small insurance policy to guard against the economy doing to him what it did to George Bush. · A year ago, Bush administiation ofrlcials decided they did not need 10 put forward a massive stimulus progmm because the economy was well on its way out of the recession. But encouraging signs that winter faltered in the spring as the jobless rate climbed ro an ei(lht-year high of 7.7 percent, a nse that played a big part in dooming Bush's presidency. · "While th11 recovery looks sustainable right now, it is still on a razor's edge and the administration is ttying to buy a little insurance," said Roger Brinner, an economist at DRI-McGraw Hill Inc., the countty's largest private forecasting fmn. · The government reponed Friday that the unemployment mtc dipped ro 7.1 percent in January, the lowest level in a year, as employers added 106,000 jobs to their payrolls, the biggest gain six months. But economists were less than impressed with either figure. They , noted !hat the drop in th~ unemployment mte was solely because the lsbor force shrank when a half·million people gave up looldng for a job. And the gain in payroll jobs, while double the SO.O<Xl per month a'(erage of 1992, is still far below what's·expected at this stage of a recovery. Before the latest unemployinent repon came out, Labor Secretary Robert Reich said the new administration was committed to fulfilling CliniQn's campaign pledge to create 8 million jobs over the next four years. . "The economy is like a plane that is finally getting off the ground; but it is flying low and there's not much gas in it," said Rep. David Ol)ey, D· Wis. !lnd chairman of the Joint Economic Committee. "The economy clearly needs a boost." If Congr~ss can vote on tax breaks and inereased ptojects for their llislricts rlfSt, it may be easier for them to go along with the painful tax increases and benefit cuts Clinton has promised for the long-term deficit program. Clinron, in l!is first White Hou~ radio addreS$ Saturday. also tried to soften any future blows 10 taxpayers by promising to CUI the White House staff and fulfilling his promise to increase taxes on the rich. "We:re going to ask the most from those who $Ot the most and gave the ·least dlinng the past dozen years - those at the top," he said in a live address from the Oval Office. Still, suppon is not universal; Some economists are worried that a Democmtic Congress will overdo . the politically popular stimulus package and fail to delivtz on the .l, painful tax hikes and benefit cuts , needed ro get control or the deficit : :• "My own view is that a fiscat ~ stimulus program will do more ~ harm than good," said Norman , Robertson, a private economist in · Pittsburgh. " We would be bettcf. \ off cutting the deficit than playing •. around with a stimulus program :. that is no longer needed. ~' . Byer to speak : BURLINGHAM - ·Bob Byer;; director of Meigs County Emergen~ cy Medical Services, will speak at: the Burlinaharn Modem Woodmen• p I' Hall on Fnday at 7 p,m. , :• He Will speak about organizing; a volunteer tue depanmenL The~· will aslo be a presentation on wy; rue hydrants. ::: Bedford Township has no fir~· departmenL Everyone is urged to attend. Refreshments will be served. ·Save· ·so"· toO 1 " ·· 01AU ' ' Large ultallon to choole' from. Diamond eut, rapl,: herringbone, tiC. Wa WHI not .,_ und«Mid. · : 141 GOLD CHAINS . . l .IIITIL FEI. 20 20% TO 50% OFF -·- you we ctn We QUITintN aaw you II'IOIIIY on dll- ' monde. Coma In Bid Itt ua prove It to you; · We also carry Sliver and . ~ Gold Coins. ·' ,..._I .TAWNEY JEWELERS , 29 73 Piedmont Rold-Hunt.noton. wv ~.,._.2 ... 711 ......... UO-J:II, S.. t :JI.2t. WE SHIP U.P.S. I)AILY 422 Second Ave., Galllpola L..--.;.....-~-:....~ ,1 .' PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS ' ' A SWEETHEART OF A SALE :~ ,, . ' Exp rt'~!-1 your Jon.' VALENTINE'S SAVINGS ~n exquisite UPTO with (wilh(]ul brc~kin); Choost..' from our the ' ' hugl' s~ lectit 'n of finl' jewelry~ pit:ct' of finl' jt'welry all m1ited ' [ ' ' with attention to bank) . Join ·Classic One today••. We're goin placesl. quality and ' ., \ 'c1 1Ul' . ' ' ' ' '. • .' LOCKETS All~ Kt. Gold .' .' Flied & Slal1ing SiYer l.ocMis. *San Francisco/ Reno, Nevada •• • *Ken!ucky~ The Blue Grass State •*Indiana Amish Tour *Canadian Rockies *New York City Showcase *Plus, lots more! · 20o/o • I~ " Oft ., •.' . ,, Mon'*Ringa Slal1ing•A lll79 I , · · ' ILL WITCHE$ Governor ·headed in right.direcii'on, Riffe ·says · . *no-service fee Interest checking · *free printed checks *no annual ' " VISA' , *and more . .., '' •> Maxine Griffith, Director If you're at ,least 55 years old, you may already qualify for membership in Classic One. Just keep a $5,000 deposit in one or In any combination of BANK ONE CO's or savings accounts and you're eligible for our Classic One benefits: · Call Maxine at 446.09021n Gallipolis or 992·21331n Pomeroy for details. ' .. "> ' > c.....,. 1/41W 11at 1121W IST9 1 ct 1249 COloiH Slone Jew8lry 9WIIng AlllS9 . DINNER ON US! ,, When You Purchase Any 1/4 Ct. & Up , Diamond Solitaire Engagement Rlng. , You '11 Enjoy Up to 33% Off Savings and Dinner On Us At · THE STOWAWAY 'I '. :In :In r ,I ' lr ,I ~------:--~-~-------_.~''' ,' ( ' �.." • PIGS A8 Sunday nmes SenUnel • Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH--Polnt Pleasant, wv February 7, 19931 1113 -------Local briefs--------. EMS units respond to 15 call~ Three jailed overnight Friday GALLIPOLIS - Local authorities made lhne arrests overnight Friday. Gary A. Stewart, 29, 130 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, was arrested early Saturday morning by Gallipolis police for disorderly conduct; Daniel Lawrence,, 39, Rio Grande, was &nest Friday night by Gallia County sheriff's deputies on a municil)ll) cOUrt onler for failure to appear 1114 ~A. Hudson, 30, 196Midway Road, Bidwell, was amsted Friday mght by Gallia County sheriff's deputies for domes. tic violence. GVFD respond to two calls . . GAL(.IPOLI$ -The Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department responded to two fires between Friday afternoon and early Saturday morning. . Eight fu:efightcrs responded to a brush fu:e Friday afternoon at the residence of Melvin Craft. 2584 Raccoon Road, Gallipolis. According to the report, a trash fue had ignited grass but was out oo arrival. Approximately 1/8 of an acre was burned. . A c~ discarded in a !rash can was lisWI as the cause of a Salunlay early morning fire at the residence of Donna Phillips, 50 1/2 Gripe Stteet. Gallipolis. . . Seventllell firefighters responded and extinguished the fire with waiCl' from the kitclien .faucet. The two calls were the 27th and 28th of !he year, respectively. Vehicle B&E reported GALLIPOLIS -James M. Saunders, 17, 33 Cooper Road, Gallipolis, rded a !heft compliant with the Gallia County Sheriff's ~~Friday morning after someone reportedly broke the passenger side window of his vehicle and stole a $300 leather jacket. According to the report, the vehicle was parked behind ·Holzer Medical Cenler at the time of the incidenL A beer can found nearby was believed to have been used to break the window. • . ' Chain saws stolen in B&E GALLIPOUS - Thomas D. Caldwell, 4324 Stare Route 325, Vinton, flied a theft complaint Thursday with the Gallia County Sheriff's DepanmenL According to the repoJt, someone forced open a side door Wednesday at his residence and stole two chain saws. VVFD respond to brush fires , • : , ~. : r , ; • ' :, ' {, . VINTON - The Vinton Volunteer Fire Department responded to dwc calls Friday. two of which were brush ftres, a department spokesman said. . Eisht fii'Cfightcrs responded with two trucks Friday afternoon to the Jean McCully residence, Main Stteet, 'Vinton where they battled a brush fu:e .started by open burning. One eighth of an acre was burned before the fire was extinguished. Less than one quarter of an hour later, the same fu:eflghrers and trucks were called to the residence of Randy Nolsn, Andrew Road, Huntington Township when a brush burning got out of control and burned half art acre before it was brought under control. The department was also called to the Steve Baldridge residence, State Route S54, Morgan Township, when a passerby reported a brush fii'C. Upon arriving \vith one truck, the depanment learned the fu:e was actually a cootrolled burning. The calls were the 12th, 13th and 14th of the year, respectively. i t Woman cited in accident : GALLIPOLIS -A Clifton, W.Va., woman was cited by the ~ ~ siate highway patrol for failure to yield when turning left Friday evening following an accident on State Route 7 at the U.S. 35 t. entnnce ramp. ·. I' Accordiilg to a report from the Gallia-Meiss Post of the ~tate 1 Highway Patrol, Betty A. Young, 44, 197 Mason. Street, Clifton, 1 W:Va., was northbound and attempted to make a left tum onto the , ramp and turned into the path of a southbound vehicle driven by i CharlesH.Jolmson,63,1401 Meadowbrook,PointPieasant, W.Va. ~ No injuries were reported. Both vehicles sustained light damage : · and weze driven from the scene. •' . Purse reported lost or stolen . told Gallipolis police her purse was either lost or stolen Friday while shopping. . Accordiitg to the report, the purse cootained $100, aedit cards and-prescription medicatioo. Deputies cite McArthur man GALLIPOLIS - Stephen L. James, 40, ·Rt. 2 McArthur, was cited Friday evening by Gallia County sherifrs deputies for driving under a court ordered suspensiQII. . Chamber luncheon set GALLIPOLIS - aandall Diller of !he West Virginia Department of Transportation has been slated as the speaker at the Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce's monthly lurieheon, scheduled for noon Tuesday at the Stowaway Restaurant and Lounge, 300 Second Ave. · Diller will he re~g on a .feasibility study condilc.red by the state of West Virgtnia 011 the regional airport. Also scheduled to appear is Representative Mark Malone (D-92nd District). · Deputies ticket Middleport ma,n MIDDLEPORT -Matthew A. Eblin, 18, Middleport, was cited by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department to Meigs Coimty COUrt · on a failure to IJillintain control and a drivinj! under the influence charge following a one-vehicle accident on Bnar Ridge Road. According to a report from the department, Eblin was traveling west and lost control of his 1985 Ford pickup and went over the embanlcmenL The vehicle reportedly rolled once landing on its wheels. Moderate damage was listed to the vehicle. Vandals strike at parked cars POMEROY - The Meigs County Sheriff's Depl!rtment received a report at I a.m. on Saturday that two vehicles parked at the Park and Ride 011 Route 7 had been entered when someone smashed out the side glass. · Vehicles owned by Stephanie English, Middleport, and Carlos Swisher. Gallipolis, were the ones damaged. It was not immediately known if anytfiiog was missing. According to the report, the vehicles had been parked there since around 2 p.m. Friday. · POMEROY -Fifteen caBs ~or assistance were answered by uruts of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services ~n Friday and early Saturday mommg. On Friday at 6:39 a.m. the Rut- · land Fire Pe~CI'!t responded to a mdlor vehicle acc~nt on Route 143 ..'The Rutland unit ~ Ed Daniels to VeteranS Memonal Hospital. · · . At 7:S2 a.m. the Rutland untt responded to Meigs Mine No.2 for Larry Haifl!UI, who w@-5 taken to Holzer Medical Center. The Rutland F'II'C ~t, at 9:43 •a.m., responded to afire at the Birchfield residence on Beech Oro'fe Road. At 9:54 a.m . the Pom~roy F!re Department was called to ustst. UR!IS weze oo the scene fqr appro~tJmately 1-1/2 hours, 1 05 th Middl rt · At 1 : a.m., e epo unit_respo!K'ed to Page Street for Marilyn Bishop, who. was taken to Pleasant Valley J:losllllal. • . The Columbia townshtp Ftre Department, at 11 :~3 a.~.. respondedonamuwallJldrunwtth . Albany F'ue Dep~ent at Route 681 North. . At 2:29 p.m., the Middleport unit went to· Route 7 for Dorsel Thomas, who .was !Bken to .Veter•: · COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The Alaoo Be.con Journal Saturday reported, that former Obio Supreme Court emplovees said they often heard J ustfce Craig · Wnght make racist remarks, an allegalion he denied 011 Friday. Wright said at a news conference that the reoorter who wrote the story had a •rnla!icious vendetta" api1ISt bini. The newspaper had planned to publish the story on Sunday but deCided to print it today bt<:anse of the news conference. Dale Allen, the newspaper's editor, said the news confereuce was an attempt at a "p~eo-e~~~J)tivestrike." The story said fanner Supreme · Court employee Lou Damiani lll!d several other employees who weren't identified by the newspa· per frequendy heard Wright use the Thi wii • T01111117 L, McElroy, 35, Ia llllld· Pollee after being 8ITtlted • a lll1lped State Trooper Michael. Greene Friday McElroy was.an ested behind a westside INDIANAPOLIS (AP)- A lrooper w!Jo stopped to quesa man he saw urina!ing along inlerstate WaS fatally soot Fri- POMEROy- Emil Thompson, Star Hal~ Roac!, LangsviDt;. was picked up by deputies from Cleveland on Fnday mght, according to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby. The report stated Thompson was rerurned to Cleveland to answer an old warrant charging rape. Thompson was a former resident of Lakewood, near Cleveland. ~P~n~'"' arrested two suspects a short time but said It was what happened. Tiooper Micbilcl E. Greene, 42, of a single wound to the chest he was brought l!y air ambu"-·-to Methodist Hospital, .said ~:fb~Helrick, spokesman for the ~ Music recital at RG Tuesday RIO GRANDE- A recital has been set for Tuesday at3 p.m. in the atrium of the Fine and Performing Arts C!:nter at the University of Rio Grande by the university's music department. The recital is free of charge and a reception will he held after· ward for the soloist and the audience. i Ewn Biyh said the shootwas a reminder.. of the dangers otlolflltld Becle .P.t!ent Llfte oChuu & D..,_ •WMelchlll1'8 -Gown• ofwdlng,Purnpe oStethoacopee oDuoderm •Air MatlrHoOatomy •TENS Unlta •Trape•• · oBeck Brac!M oJobet Stecklnga 24 Hour Er'nergency Service • Free O.llvery • Raeplretory Thenlplat on St.tf • w. Do the ....,_.work • MedlcUedlcald • WorkiiN Comp. • BIIICk • Prlv.te lne: .._.,._I HomaOwned & of New Albeny. Music recital at RG Tfiesday . 'Oreb~lll · was -shot ·after . he Intentate 6S 011 the side about 2 p.m., Supcrintendent ' the iroopcr saw who appeared to be RIO GRANDE -· A recital has been set for Tuesday at 3 Jl.m. in the atrium of tile F'lne and Perfonning Arts Cente( at ~University of Rio Grande by the university's music departmenL · The recital is free of charge and a reCeption will he held after· ward for the soloist and the audience. . • !· I none of the employees Understood side. Wright said that's when he by the Africans, ai be pat it, and : intoxicaled, urinating by lite side of the highway. He stopped to investigatC, found MCElroy was wanted in Keatucky and had handcuffed the man when he was shot. Jelitlin said there was no indiCation trouble during a radio conversation Greene had with his state·pollce dispalcber. . "He did call in to check on the suspect and was.not excited,'' Jennings said. "We're out there by ouraelves and we have to take what or action we can.' l McElroy. arrested a short time later behind a grocery store, said .!he olher man killed Greene. • .. ' 'I !Was bein' handcuffelf while he I shot I him, ' McElroy told reporlerS. "!'didn't do iL" Jennings said Greene, shot point-blank i.n the chest, was not wearing the j)ullet-resistant body armor issued 10 all troopers. "Whether the vest would have stopped that, we can only specu.late," he said. "But I would sar, !here's probably a good chalice 1t would have." ~ A passing moiorist called f~ help on Greene's radio. But Jennings said authorities were not positive who shot the officer, and appealed fo_r help from any witnesses. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Avia· tors who llrunkenly fondled wOIIIen at a convention also elljl08Cd themselves, and at least ODe bad public sex, according to the Pentagon's final report on the Tailhook SCIIndal as reported today in a newspaper. ••n.ere was a lot of public sex,•• an unidentified· source who had seen -an early draft of !he report told the LDs Angeles Times. "It's a pretty tawdry picture." • decided to go pubHc. that he thought I probably did Snell declined comment on (have black blood) - aad be coa1d · Wright's alleJBlions. He referred tell by my 6ose." queatioos to hia edilln. . J?amiani, a former employee of Allen said by telephone that he former Supreme·(:ourt CbiCf Jua- : had complete coafideoce in Snell. tice Frank Celebrezze, said his 1• "Roger has dOIIe some excellent grandparents were from Italy. • reporting for us. on. the court over "I can't think of a word that I the~ year," Allen said. could usc that would be 1trong ' One of the principles of jour- enough to describe the way I , nalism is that you air OOth sides of delestcd these frequent episodes of : a story," Allen said. "Justice harassment at the hands of this • Wright has chosen not to give us ·man," Damiani said. : raciSDl. . . . his side of the story in many Damiani, now in private practice : The correspondence dated to instances." · . as an attorney in Cleveland, • Jan. 4. In a leiii:Z writt.e11 WednesThe Beacon J ourna1 quoted worked for the S uprome Court day, Wright cited a busy schedule Damiani, who is white. as saying, from 1982 until Dec. 31, 1986. , and proposed a meeting for the "I remember him (Wrigbl) coming Wright was elected in November 1 week of Feb. 22, . into my office once anii asking me 1984 and took office in January : Snell replied Thursday that the if I had any black blood in me. 1985. He won re-dectioo 10 a six- • story would be published this . "He proceeded io tell me that year term in November 1990 and t weekend and that he eo~old meet Sicily had been overrun and coo- says he won't run again. ; the context in which the phrase was used. . Wright said at the news confer· ence that Beacon Journal.reporter · Roger Snell, who was in auendance, jnviously wrote inaccurate SIOriesabout him. \'Roger is about to unload on me again,'' said Wright. He handed out copies of letters he ex~ed with Snell in which !hey couldn't agree on a time to ~Ito discuss !he allegations of i I M~";r;;;,~;;;~;t~:;;::;;:;;; IS officers Cuyahoga deputies transport man GALLIPOLIS - Two Mason County residents were involved in a two-vehicle accident Friday on lhe eastbound U.S. 35 ramp, the Gallia-Meigs Post of !he State Highway PaU:Ol reported. . Troopers said Betty Ann Young, 44, Clifton, was northbound on State Route 7 at 7:05 p.m. when she attempted ID make a left tum Qnto the ramp. A car driven by Charles H. Johnson, 63, Point Pleas• ant, was southbound and collided with Young.'s car, causing slight damage to both. There were no injuries and Young was cited for failure to yield. Sunday Newspaper reports allegations of racism against Wright At 2:49 p.m., the Racine umt transported Charles Heck from the Racine Fire Depwnentto Pleasant Valley. . The Middleport unit went to Overbrook at 5:22 p.m. for 'Edlll!· Pickens, who was taken to Plellsailt Valley. :• The Racine unit was call!ld t.Q Third Stteet at 7:59p.m. for Kaellll: Proffitt. who was transported R: Holzer . : ... Middleport Fire Depafl#: ment responded to motor veh.ic~: accident at 8:08p.m .. on BallG~· Run Road. One Middleport U'IJ~: rook Kathy Brumfield and anothC• MiddlcJx.lfl unit lnlllSIJOfled ~: tine .Wtthrow. Both weze ~~: Veterans. At 8:19 p.m., lhoRu l unit was called to the scene ·: transported Heather Withro •: Candy Lambert and CharleD(r Brumfield. . •• At IO:Sip.m., the Syracuse went Wolfe Drive for Harotl{ Lohse, who was taken to·Veteranlb on Saturday at 2:50a.m .. itlf Syracuse unit went to Basluin Roa4 for Luvenia Hayman who was taken to ·veleranS. ' :{ At 3:48 a.m., the Rutland unit' to Hysell Run Road for Retha who was to SL in · · tate trooper shot, ~...... ed in traffic stop Clifton woman ticketed in accident wv OH--Polnt Expected to .accompany the ty and ui ensure fair hearings. "Thef want to protect names report are confidential memos by Derek J. Vander Schasf, the and not Jeopl!fdize future courts· Defense Department's inspector martial with premature publicity,'' · general, recommending courts· a source told the Thnes. The report, expected to be martial for IS officen oo charges of assault or indecency, and Ieiser releaSed sometime this moolh, will proceedings for a siniiJar namber include about 300 pages, and possi· of officers, soureea told the Times.. bly explicit photographs taken by However, none of the officers those who attended the 1991 Tail· are expected to be named in the hook convention of Navy and report, for reasons of confidenliali- Marine aviators in Las Vegas, the newspaper said. · : Ali mvestigation was started • after women at the botd where the : cooventioo was held w* aoirvt that • they were IIOiled by dumbn nia1e I officas wiMl tDrmed a pntlet cfnm ,. awridor. Tbe report alleges that some men exposed themselves in the hotel, and that at least one man ; publicly had oral sex. with a JIIUSii· , tute and other women. He could : face criminal charges under the ·I·· military's anti-sodomy law. More than 2,100 Navy and Marine Corps officers weze i.nler· 1, viewed duri,ng tbe seven-monlh : "It turned out to he the Jlrave of itivestigation. the victim," Prindle said. Man sought · in slayii,tg of missing Xenia man XENIA, Ohio (AP) - Police ~king a man wanted i.n the slaying of a Xenia man whoso body · was found in a shallow grave in the yard of the suspect's Clifton' home. Xenia police Lt. Eric Prindle said Friday that a warrant has been issued for the arrest of James..!'. Keihl n, 23, oo a charge of aura· vated murder. He said Kelhl, who lived at the house wilh his parenis, has fled. Prindle said police have launche.d a search for Keil'tl and have placed his name in a nationwide COJ!lputer netw<?rk used by law enforcement agencres. William McCarthy, investigator for the Greene County coroner, identified the victim as Gregory Douglas Turner, 23. Turner had been missing for more than two months. Prindle said Turner and Keihl were acquaintances and had a mutual girlfriend. · Turner was last seen Dec. 3 at a . Xenia groc~ry store. Turner'.s father said his son had been on hiS way to see his girlfriend in Waynesville. . Police later found a pool of are blood, a hearing-aid batiCry and fraamenta of eyeglasses in the driveway of Turner's apartment · comjllex.Theyalsorecoveredskull NEW LIFE CENTER· • ftuineats and hair. Turner, who was -born with hear~ and vision problems, wor as a laborer 011 a farm in Waynesville. Prindle said police had inter· viewed Keih1 aeveral times as part of their investigation. However, Keihl failed to appear at police headquarterS to retake a pOiygmph test Thursday morninf.• ponce said. Prindle said Kelhl s pan:nts told police they fo,md a fiOlA! from their son telling them he needed a break . · and was leavioJt a vacation. He left on a bicycfe and didn't say in the note exactly. when he would retum, said Prindle. - When police·went out to the horne, Prindle said, Keihl's JlBI'!lnts showed them another note from their son they had found in his bed· rQOIIl. Police said it appeared to be Keihl's last will. · Prindle said.Keihl's mother then showed police a sunken spot under a rack of firewood beside the house. :which has a privacy fence. Mill. BUll\lrkovlch I 6 Year Anniversary Sunday, February 14th • 10:00 am & 1:90 pm •LOOK WHAT THE LORD HAS DONEI• ~~~~~ eelebau Mr~ tt,t for NURSERY AND· CHILDREN'S CHI:JRCH PROVIDED FOR ALL · SERVICES • 3773 George Creek Rd•. Gallipolis, OH~ 446-8613 ' -;- u tDOrth ahtJ time! •• •• GALLIPOLIS ·-. Betty Conkle, 920 FOUrth Avenue, Gallipolis, ~ ,,.. Blaze destroys i~~~' .~rs ......r i J. '·~ ::•. . ' RUTLAND - A garage ,and . vehicle4 in it owned by Alex l• - • •• •• • - - • ] f ~ $ •• 1 HOLZER HEALTH HOTLINE I , ••~ I • ~ • '•. The Answers You Need ... As Close As Your Phone! '' l •• •' ' ~ 'I ' m l \ '' • JODO Bi{chfiolli-AM!·~I!III•IIII.~ 1Ro'ad, Rutland, was destroyed by .. jfue Friday morning. · · . , The Rutland Fire Department !was caUed to the scene at 9:46 am. A deparunent spokesman said that the t"tre started in the rear of the garage near a wood burner and moved swiftly through the garage. , Rutland had 11 fu:eflghters on :me scene and three trucks, plus an .emergency squad, and also ' :received assistance from Pomeroy, I"'~ · ~tin three firefighters with · The garage loss was set at S,OOO. A 1983 Chevrolet and a 985 Honda three-wheeler were . lso destroyed. There was light damage to a garden tractor, accord~ng to the report. • Rutland firefighters also sponded at 6:43 a.m. Friday to an utomobile accident on State Route 43 investigated by the Ohio State ighway Pauol. Ed Daniels, the Slrl ver, was taken by the Rutland tquad to Veterans Memorial Hospilal for treatment. Fi\le firefighters ere on the scene. \ ~j· 191824 ~ • '\ . ~ LAWPHOY. ' ~ \ j yrd says he will f'bury" corps I ;ob cuts plan I If you quaiHy, Peoples Bank will setup a line of Cled~ of up 10 75% olthe appraised value of your home less the outstanding mortgage balance. For example: WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. obert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., said Friy he hopes to " bury" a plan to ~r:·: the U.S. Army Corps of Ji1 l 10 lffecled. : B)'fd. chairman of lhe Senate &oaroDrillions Committee, said he ~ to it the plan dies in '• "AI chlirmlll•I will he ready to lilly tbiJ popoal.'' said Byrd: ' Appraised Value 75% of appraised value and cut 2,600 jobs. yrd l8ltcd Leoti Panetta. director_ of tbe OffiCe of Management lliCI BQdaet, to eliminate money for p mtructuriog, which B)'l'd said +-td COli about $200 million. · L11t November, the Corps nnounced tbe restructuring, tiS in SO years. Under the plsn, a ia.DDII office in Cincinnati would .. 4'12 HP; 21" Cut Self-Propelled Mulching ·Mower •2-cycle engine • l ' • $100,000 l $75.000 Peoples lkmk WID waive dosing C0S1s on Equ1L1ne undl Aprll15, 1993. Less balance of mortgage $40.000 'Potential line of CledH •Coriverta to lldi dllcharge $35,000 ' ' The Store With "All Kinds of Stuff" for Pets, Stables, Large and Small Animals, . Lawns and Gardens. . •ILLNESS OR INJURY • PHYSICIAN REFERRAL . •HEAL:TH CARE OPPORTUNITIES • SUPPORT GROUPS . , .R&G Feed & Supply Co. 399 W. Main . • ··\ • •5-year limited warranty on ignition 191770 ll ( ••• 992·2164 • MAIIITTA . ATIIIJIII 37HI" Pomero (\\ ,3-7761 IILfll · 03-7516 LOWI1L MIDDLifOIT "'-U69 m-6661 NILION,ILLI Til PLAIN' TID OIIILY 755-1955 • ,,...,., J76-ms ' • j ' ( ,, . ~ l I' ' . . I . �' Pomeroy-Middleport GallipoliS, OH Point Pl81unt, wv . February 7, 11193 long the JljVer Man says former wife has made .Jife miserable BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (AP) - A lawyer said Fridsy he left his four children with a baby sitibr before he went on his honeymoon in Florida, noc home alone with no food as his former wife corucnds.• John Jacltson said his former wife, Diane DeWeese, was trying to get. ~im in trouble by,calling authonues. "She carefully planned and coordinated this whole thing," Jacksoo aaid in a·telephooe inter· view from his home, about 25 miles south of Toledo. · Three of the youths - a 9-yearold boy, 13-year-old girl and a lS· year-old girl - are Mrs. Jackson's children. The fourth, a 15-year-old GREW UP NEAR CHURCH • Bessie Jackson once wrote girl, is Jackson's daughter with Ms. about ber recoUectlons ofJII'owinK up near Bethel Baptist Cburcb DeWeese. (Morgu TOWDsblp Ia GaiUa County). Her father and Jll'&ndfatber JackSon said Ms. DeWeese cailed police and told them "all the • were pastors··or tbe cburcb. · children had been abandoned with no food and supervision, which wasn't the case. "I had someone who was supposed to be spending the night here. I'm not disclosing the 118!De I By JAMES SANDS thenubbincom'and scrubbypotatoes of that 'person at this point in time flfS; the best of of everything was because I don't want them to be Special Correspondent sav"ed · 'or lasL" hounded." GALLIPOLIS-In 1961 French " I 1c d h' 'f B da Ci PressofGalli lis . iedabook . "Mother would paper our house ac son an IS wt e, ren ' en30ea,"Bomln~v!;!.ltwasan with newspapers. The mice were so left Jan. 28 for SL ~burg, Fla. auiO~phy ofBessieJactson who numerous it was hard to keep them . ~ returned to Bowling Green on was boin in 1898 · fromcuuingthroughthepaper. They • =·aaid the Jacksons left $5 inGalliaCbunty's wouldgetbet~eenthe_pspcrandlogs for each child. They also said they Morgan town· and start thetr gnawmg, The way didn'tleave a telephone number or ship. Mrs. Jackson mother tried to lcill them was 10 take address where they could 'be relaled in her book matches and cut them up in the paste reached. as po ;·~ ." sodes from her epi._ . -· own life as well as Sometimes Mrs. Miller would jab stories handed a fork through the paper at the mice. down to her about Once she jabbed a snake. Asnake did in fact enter the cabin on another her ancestorS. Bessie writes about her maternal occasion. It feU on Bessie as she was grandmother Madeline Scruggs: "Sbe sleeping. She was unharmed. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) _ A was born a slave on a plantation in "Now I am going to teD you about former official.of the u.s. DepanFnmklin County, Virginia. The year a pet pig that we bad. We raised hiJ!I ment of Health and Human Ser· Was probably 1858 or 1859 as mother on the boule. He grew and grew wti1 vices .has been appointed to direct 'CJjd not know the exact date. My • his weight ~ tipping 200 pounds. the Ohio Department of Human s · told me that grandmother But still we played with him and eT.;:.ld Tompkins, 43, wUI .would run away from her slave petted him not knowing that be was owners, but with the help of their angry and did not care tp be ~ replactake James.C. Conrafd,thwDeho.will .flloodhounds they would always fmd any longer. He ~ at me Wtth his e over as ~tm: 0 e . pan:her and bring her back to the planta; long tusks protmding on the outside ment of Administralive Servtees. Tompkins' appointment by Gov. · &n." of his mouth, pushed me down and · · h · ff · · G ; • Once they found her in a tree. She roll~ me over into a ditch; ~ W':15 eorge Vom!>vtC '!I e ccuve given a hard whipping. Another making headway ~ plunge nght1n Maroh 1. He will be patd $89,419 a ·lime they cut her legs and allowed the after me.when my siSter, Mabel,heaid Year' the governor's office said Fri• 'bloodhounds to lick the wounds. This my cries and f!l$hed .to my rescue. dsyConrad has 6een interim mrecwookl make the hounds bloodthirsty She grappled with him and told me to tor of the Human Services Depan· ~thai would help them tJack down get up as quickly as I could and run. menL· · · l}tberrunaway slaves. Madeline later But you koow it was hard for me to Tompkins fOrmerly was assis1iwrie4 John Bvans who was part believe that our pet pig had venge- tant secretary for managementbudCiienJiiicitilnc!i•n .: ance in his heart. From that dsy until get and chief .financial officer for '' Besile'spalsnatgrandfatbcrwas time for him to be slaughtered, he the federal Health and Human SerPoweuMillcr:wboatage l7mnolfto was a dangerous hog." vices DepartmenL ~ Teim.alongwith Wyatt Since, Rev. Milia: had to ~eric He also has served within the l'!fosby to join the Union army in away from thefarmfor-daysataume, department as counselor 10 the J86t. Powell was later a Baptist the mother and children were "home deputy ~ and assistant aecj!linister at seve¢ of the area Mri· alone". At times they wert tormented rerary filr planning and evaluation. can-American Baptis.t churches in· by a prowler who tried to get in the "I am pleasedto to eluding two no longer in operation • house. Tbe MiUers had two vicious Amo1d Tompkins thewelcome adminis· JJoke Pall:h in Greenfield Township dogs(oneabloodhOWld) butitseemed tration," Voinovich said. "He and Pleasant Hill in Green Town- the dogs were never home at the right clearly has· the experience and ilhip. Bessie's paternal grandmother time; B~t once the prow_ler and the knowledge we need to effectively was a very religious woman and was dogsarnvedattbesame umeand tile lead the Human Services Depanbrten heard to say "I done heard from two dogs Chased the prowler around ment' ' Conmd, who had been adntinis· 1\eavenlOday!"or"Ihavegotonmy the house several times be£ore the trator of the Ohio Bureau of shoes!" prowler1etoutaiO!)g blood-curdling yell. He took off through the dsrk· · ness with the dogs on his tail. He ' never bolhered the Millers again but ' 'llld ootliei"Oihei families:". .. ' James Sands Is a special correspondentoftheSundayTimes-SenLOS ANGELES (AP) - TV AboulhcrcarlyyeaiSMrs.Jackson tine!. His address is: 65 Willow cameras are banned in federal linote:"l was born in a typical log Drive, Springboro OH 45066 court, so the second trial of four . cabin lltat £ather built himself. It police officers in the videotaped . contained one bedroom, kitchen, and Found guilty beating of Rodney King will be TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) -One of covered .the old-fashioned way sitting room . The snow would sift 'lthrough the chinks of our little log four inmates accused of plotting to with sketch psds and notebooks. ~'Cabin, but we did not care, for we kill a guard and escape from the Jury selection began last wee.k Lucas County jail was found guilty in the federal civil rights trial of the ~were happy and carefree." white officers videotaped beating ·: Bessie.tokl about how everything of violating jail rules. Elijah Smith, 43, was found King in March 1991 after a car ~n the kill:ben would freeze. They 'burned wood for heaL On their land guilty Friday of attempting to chase. possessing dangerous conSome observers and cominunity ' kept cows, pigs, chickens and escape, traband, commiuing 811 act that leaders say a lack of TV coverage !ho1ises and had a large garden. threatens jail security and damag· in the federal case could prove It was her mother's practice of ing or destroying ptopeny. worrisome. ''We used . ' ~imes-~tadi~l ' ·Section ~ Born -in Poverty' a journal bf Gallia woman's life Ms. DeWeese notifled authori· ties that no O!le was watching the . children after visiting the girl last week. The teen-agel' is now staying · with Ms. DeWeese in Columbus. The Wood County Human Services Department placed the other Former federal official to join Voinovich cabinet :mother -was No cameras to be . allowed at trial ~-K-EN-~--LE~R~D~O~D~GE~---------­ THE KANAWHA VALLEY'S FIRST DODGE WHOLESALE OUTLET . Cj)~ . .... EVERY NEW "VEHICL over Ice . four cbDdren Wltb a babysitter befQfe be went • on bls bone:JIDOOD ID Florida, not home alone " wltb no food as his.former wife contends. (AP) HOME ~LONE PARENTS • Attorney John Jackson opens bt.s .r.efrlgerator In Bowling Green, Oblo, Friday. Jackson says be left bis Employment Services, moved to the Human Services Department late last year after Terry Wallace resigned as its director. Wallace depaned after a repon b)"ii!e state inspector general criticized hiring practices in the depsnme~spector General David Sturtz aaid last October that the depansed · h' · , ment u unproper ~g proce· dures and granted ps)' nuses to top administrators at a ume of budget cu18· The investigation found that proper, procedures weren't fol· lowed m the. emploY)!lent of.~ peopl~ de~!'lbed as must-~trea. ~uch mdmduals are promtsed ,a JOb and referred by the _governor s off!ce. the depsnment director or a leB!Jia_tor. . . · . '~ omovtch satd lie neve~ us~ his mfluence to get f'r!ends hired m the department, wh1ch employs about l,SOO people .and .h~s an annuill budget ~ Bbout S7 billion. .three children in a foster home. Jackson said be found out the children had been placed in a foster· home one dsy after they left. He said they didn't return right away because authorities told them thele was nothing they could do until the hearing. "We were told we wouldn't be allowed to see them or talk to . them," be said. A bearing Friday oo wbelher the children should be rewmed to the Jacksons was postponed until Feb. 25 by Juvenile Coun Judge Roben Pollex. Prosecutor Alan Mayberiy said he hasn't decided whether child endangering charges would be filed. A telephone call to Ms. DeWeese's heme wasn't answered Fridsy. Jackson said he and Ms. DeWeese have ~t\ fighting for custody of their 15-year-old daughter for months. • ' He said Ms. DeWeese was in ' Bowling Green on Jan. 28 and decided to visit her daughter. "' "As soon as our car went out of the driveway, she barged into the house. took my daughter and left." I acks.on said. ., PASSPORT DD I.D, PHOTOS s•••u~s TAWNEY STUDIO 424 SECotiD AYE. GIWPOLI OH. (SU BW ~t·u:~) SUNDAY FAMILY MEAl, DEAl, I •:, l :. •• ' $999 • ' ' ,, .... ' . I ' --------~!!II••••••••••••••••••••••­ CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDMON (IDcludlilg ~mestlc ud F~ Snbsldlarles) . ·The Ohio Valley Bank Federal Reserve District No.4 • of Gallipolis, Gallla County, In the State ol Oblo at tbe close of business on December Jl, 1992. ' :.\SSETS . . · a. Noninterest-bearing balances and currency md coin ........................................ ............................6,513,000.00 b. Intenost·bearing bli111ces............................................................................................................... 3,011,000.00 S<eurilies ....................;............................. ...........................................................................................81,U2,000.00 Federal funds sold & securities purchased under agreements · to resell in domestic otrtceS of !be bank & of its Edae & Apeementsut.idiories & in IBFs: ' Federal funds sold. ...............................-......................................................................................14,100,000.00 Lo1111 and lease finan~ing receivables: Loons and leases, net of unoamod income ...................................................169,411,000.00 LESS: Allowance for loan111d lease losses .....................................................1,701,000.00 Loant llld leues, net or wteamod income, . aDowanc:e, and reserve ....:...............:....................................................................- .................:.... 167,710,000.00 Premises and riXed assets (including capitalized Jeases) ........................:.................................... ;........ .S.33S.OOO.OO Other real estate owned ..................................................................................................... ........................ .21,000.00 buangible useu ..................................................................................................................- ............... 130,000.00 Other assets .... .......................................................................:.... :........................................................... 2,869,000.00 · Total wets ......................................................................................................................... - ........280,801,000.00 Total assets ond losses deferred pursuan't to l2 U.S.C. 1823(j)............................................. _ .....280,801,000.00 Cash and blianc:es due from depository inslitutionJ: I . LI:.\BILITIES Deposits: ' · L In domestic of!ices ......................................................................................................................249.S3~000.00 (lj Noninterest·beoring..............:..............................:.... ,...........................24,422,000.00 (2) lnletest-belring................................................................................ :.. 215.114,000.00 FoderBl funds purehased and securities sold 'under agreements to Rpurchase in domestic om... of the bank& of its Edge & Agreement subsidioriea, & in IBFs: · : · · S.ecurities sold under agreements to Rpurchase ......................................... :............................. v ....... A.SS2,000.00 Other bomiwed money...: ..;........... :......................................................... :.............................................4,11S,OOO.OO Other Habilities. ............................. :..............................................:.............:.......................................... 2,377,000.00 Total HabiHties ...............................................................:........................................... ........................ 260,580,000.00 . . . Civilians are not allowed.in lite the Medical Mission is the only were 70 dilierent uperallve proce· camp, said Dr. Simon, so security fprm of medical treatment they dures. was definitely apparent. Th'e mis' receive, putting some treatable "We operate on those most· in , GALLIPOLIS - "We are so sion joined the station hospital's cases in advanced stages. need," said Dr. .Simon. "Tbe hard : lucky." · lWO top commanders, both having Following the first day of part is that not everyone can be , That was lite comment made by six doctors and four nurses under pstient screenings, many of which helped." The doctors worjced until ;_Lydia Simon, wife of Gallipolis each one-respectively, who also are made ·b)' local physicians prior all the supplies were exhausted, he to the miss1on's arrival, the 8 a.m. ad4¢. urologist Dr. Mel P. Simon, as the assisted in the mission. •l:ouple looked the many photos of Upon ·their arri.val, the ladies to ntidnight dsys begin. Of the 150 · Dr. Simon recalled one panicu''their recent trip to the Philippines were assigned lO the women's offi· patients seen and scree~ed, there lar patient who had an advanced. ;with Medical Mission '92. cers' barracks and the men were Through sponsorship from the directed 10 the male officers' bar· <Philippine Surgeoos Charity Foun- racks. . .dation; Pangisinan Medical Aid · "The barracks were doriniiO~ ~istance Foundation, (PMAAF), style and without any hot water,' liSociety of Philippines Surgeons of said Dr. Simon. ;·our wives ~ merica, and local contriblltions, wouldn't talk to us for a couple -of , :much needed medical and·surgical days." ·, . . ll!!elp .is given to ~coplc in th~ "There was no privacy," ·said ~ imons '· homeland of the PhiliP" •Mn:>Simoil a Jelistered'.lltmewho Iiles. . , , · was in charic o( food for the doc· The Gallipolis-based PMAAF, tors. ''We luiCI a pig~ in bact and founded by Di-. Simon in 1987, achickenCOOpinfronL" Tbe barraCts were not the only •allows tax relief' to potential &rus. Making local contributions things with minimal provisions, ~ the mission were.Holzer Medical according to the Simons, the station Center, the Gallipolis DeveiOptRCn· hospital in which the doctors tal Center, Veterans Memorial worked consisted of 30-40 beds tJ:ospital, and Pieal!ant Valley Hos- and three operating suiies. The . suites had never been used since its pital, Point Pleasant, W.Va. : Dr. Simon is head of the mem- establishment, they added. bership/credentials of Philippine Getting to work :0. urgeons Charity in Chicago, Ill ., As part of the year-long preparajuld is among the board of 'over- lions, a 20 by 20 foot shipment of nors of the Society of Philippine supplies were sent .to the site con~urgoons of America. sisting of anestllesia ·and x-ray ;_ A member of the Gallipolis machines, and-other medical necesKotary Club, Dr. Simon said the sities. mission's trip was coordinated "The station hospital is DOl lbrough fellow Rotarian Dr. Delfin equipped for Sl!.l.'histicated operaP. Santos, a member of the Rotary lions," said Dr. Stmon. j::lubofMorong. The area where the mission j The mlasl~ group was located was much like •· Eleven doctors and the suppon an Indian reservation in the United kroup consisting of five women, States, he added. imived for the firSt segment of lite "If the Dumagats need surgery, mission, from Dec . 1-4, in the they are sent to a government hospplands of Tanay, in 'tlie Province pital," be said "Many can't afford of Rizal, 70 kilometers southwest the trip to the hospital much less f f Manila. the hospital CQSI$," , Serving primarily the Dumagats, The AFl' has general practition, aboriginal people of the mountain ers but no surgeons. The Walter l>f Sierra Madre, the mission group Reed Hospital of the Armed Forces was in Camp Capinpin, located of the Philippines is two hours f;here the Ju(lgle Fighters of the away and about 20 to 30 minutes 1\rmed Forces of the Philippines by helicopt,er, said Dr. Simon. COMPLETE TREATMENT • Members of the Dnmagat tribe (AFl') are trained. For this reason, · Nearly ISO Dumagats, ranging ilre plctnred ID the station hospital In Tanay following tbelr medi· • military bus was sent to pick the in age from infantJ to the elderly, cal treatment. The ftrst Medical Mission Was taken in 1983. Medi· croup up and take them to their were waiting for the mission group w Mission '92 was tbe first lllll'glcal mission taken to lbe PbiUp· barracks. at the station hospital . For many, pines. By KRJS COCHRAN Times-Sentinel Starr ~.~_ FOOTLONGS · WELCOME • The welcome buner was out as members of Medical Mission '92 arrived in Naga City, one boor by air 1011tb of Manila. The group stayed in Naga from Dec. 6-10. Pictured wltb their fellow missionaries are Dr. Mel P. : Simon, (kneeling center front), and his wife, · Lydia, (standing fifth from left). · ' !Gallipolis.couple among Medical Mission '92 ... . r.'l ,· Pictured are Gallipolis Dr, Mel P. Simon, (sec· ond fl:om right), foUowlng tbe presentation of a resolutloo by tribe Chieftain Zoilo P. Gerones, (right), on behalf of tbe tribe members that were served by the doctors. , . .. ANY 3 REGULAR ENJOY DINNER • Following four days of )lard work members of Medical Mission '92 and the Dumagat tribe sit ~ether dm:lng a dinner party held in bonor or_the mission members. EQUJTY .CAPIT:.\~ Common stock (No. of Sluores L Authorized .................. S61,740 . · b. 0ut1Widln&.................561,740)....................................................... S,617,000.00 Swplus (eiu:lude an swplus relatod to preferred ltoclt). .................... :............... ;............................:~....9,71S,OOO.OO LUndivided profits and e~pitil reaervea. ..........................................................................................5,100,000.00 . b. LESS: Net~D~Jealized lo11 on morketal>le equity JOCUriliea. .............................................................lli,OOO.OO Total equity capital...........................................:.....................................:............................................20,221,000.00 Total equity capital and Jouea deferred . ., pursuanl to .12 U.S.C. 1823(j) ............... ............:.............. ................................................................ .20,221,000.00 Totallilbitilies, limiled-life preferred stock; 111d equity c:apital, · 1 and Jouea deferred pursUIIIt IO 12 U.S.C. 1823(j):....~........................ .'......................................... .280,801,000.00 • cancerous tumor in his stomach. "He was slowly suffocating to death," he said. "He. was told he would die without surgery, and that .he could die during surgery." . Despite the grim odds, the patient told the doctors he wanied to have surgery. "He survived," Dr. Simon aaid smiling. The tumor doctors removed ranged in size from a grapefr.uit to a watermelon, he added. The patients are not the only . ones helped by the Medical Mis· sion, said Dr. Simon. Since the local doctors are sta· tioned in the area, they already know the patients, he said. While getting lite patienrs read)', members of the Medical Mission and the surgical residents work together in diagnosising and treating the vari· ous cases. However, contacts willt the surgical residents are still continued by the Society of Philippine Surgeons in America. · Initiated personally by Dr. Simon, one or two of the,best surgical residents from the Philippines are brought to the Uniied States to visit lite major hospitals in Ameri· ca. ''The society now sees the need for this program and provides funding," said Dr. Simon, who began the projecl by sponsoring a surgical resident with his own money. Successful mission On the final evening of the mission group's trip to Tanay, mem- bers of the Duniagat tribe treated llie group to a dinner part)' at lite officer's club, complete wtth honors and awards. . Tribal Chieftain Zoilo ~ Gerones and members of the tri~ presented their special guests wit\1 . a resolution expressing their appreciation to them. Those who coulll · write signed their name, and ~ who couldn't made thumb marks te seal their approval, said Dr. Simon: "They are very respectful," tiie couple agreed. ''The smiles on thefl' faces makes all the hard wor~ worth iL" Once the doctors' work wa~ done in 'fanay, they traveled onto Bicol Regional Hospital in Nag~ City for the second leg of their mis< sioo from Dec. 6-10. The third and final mission, from Dec. 14-11. was in SL Martin de Pom:s Chari!)' Hospital in San Juan MelrO, Manil k . " "Mter ever~tng is s.aid an'il done, we come to the Sl8leS in our respective communities willl the belief and conviction that w have not forgonen our poor and less privile$ed fellow humap beings in sptte of time and dis 1 tance," said Dr. Simon. "As we call it in Rotary, 'Ser. vice Above Self,'" he added. ', Anyone wanting to make a COfl· tribution to Medical Mission mu' their contribution to the PMA~ in care of Dr. Simon. ' "We've already received the g9 11head for Medical Mission '93,'" said Mrs. Simon. .~ ., Photos provided by Dr. Mel ' and Lydia Simon i •• . . .• '•• ...•' ' • •' MEMORANDA: Amounll oniiWidlq u of Report D•te: · . · Standby letun of crediL Total ............................. .'.........................................;............. ~ ........................469,000.00 -- I. lhe undersi&ned ollicer, do hereby decln that thiJ Report of ea.\dilion hu been prepared in conf011111111:e with official instrucli0111 and ia lrUe and correot to tho but of my kllawt.dae and belief. · · Milia• B.llogl , v.... Preoldonl ind Comroller, January 26, 1993 We, the underslpld cllreclon. IIIMt tho of lhll Report of Condition IIIII declare that it hal been euminod by us and to tho boot of our kllawlod&e IIIII belief llld blo been peporod in CIWDI'IItiiiCe With officio! instructiOIII IN! ia aue IIIII cotnl!lL . . Keith R. Bnndebarry Robert H. l!uanan - Dlnclcin Thomu B. W111111111 Stale of Ohio, County of Oallia, u: ·. · • , Swom to INI1Ublcribod before me thil 27th day of Jm~J~rY, 1993 ond l.henby cenify thallllllnolan ollicer or direc:utr of thlo bank. . . Cindy H. J~1on, No'-J Pab& , Cindy H. ~ Nowy Public, State of Ohio; My~ llpinl Moroll 26, )996. " • I ,, r • '•' I'· l I ·M ir after • -.. Dr. Mel sa.-. (lltlrd rr._ left), ud L,... -ShiKMI,(INJek). : . TAKING A BREAK· .uterloliJIIoul of I 'f1 ...... ·• ...ell lleeded break. Smlbl fbr • ca•ra qei'J, docton , _ MIIIIW M ·, • ' '· ' �Ott Point Pleelllnt, WV Rev. Arthur C. Lund ... ·elected to state office ' GALLIPOUS - Rev. Anhur C. Lund, dirccror of Q!~'lcy Services at Holzer Medtcal Cen1er, waa recently elected Centtal District Repreaentative for the Ohio "-ldl Care O!aploina AwriatiOil (OHCCA) Bon of Dim:ton. The OHCCA is the professional cblplain's orpnjzatioo for tbettate !If Ohio and an affilialed society of the Obio Hospital Associltion. lt bM a membership of 68 clenmlerIOIIS that serve full time in litalth care institutions throughout the state. Rev. Lund received his B.A. degree, Magna Cum Laude, from Concordia College, Moorhead, Minn., and his Master of Divinity degn:e from Wartbury Theological Seminary, Dubuque, Iowa. During his reminary tnining, he seiYed an internsht:.!o,Peter's Luiheran -Chun:b, Md. . VILLAGE FLORIST o•. Rio Grandt, 245-5671 Your ValentfM Be1Uf41111rter•! ORDERS TAKEN ANYTIME! Roses, Candy, Gifts, Valentlhe Cards · and Morel Holiday Hours M·F 1Q..5; Sat. 11J..6 . REV. ARTHUR C. LUND He completed a SUinlller unit of Clinkl1 Pastoral Education at Mas- sachusetts General Hospital, Boston, Mass •. Following graduation from W~~ill8r)', 'be sened four years as JIIStDr of SL Paul's Lul!leran Chun:h, Pomeroy. During the .I.OIBCI£UIHIIJUISa _.UCHD HYSELL rear 1973-74, be completed an internship in Clinical Pastoral Education at the Fallsview Mental ne.tlb Center, Cuyahoga Falls. He; began his wort as chaplain and POMEROY - ·P It _.Gail llolls Hyse1l will be a 1993 grad- director of chaplaincy services at Hysell. I' •.,. _. r z _. au: of Meigs. High School. the Holzer Medical Center on July Toay c.diliD, a· s, Rcy..,.. is 1 1989 graduate of 8,1974. th ... I" Rev. Lund is a clinical member »:ip HiP Scbool and is currently m!.n~of. "! p ; sed with Hc:rald Oil and Gas ·----....a ir L o .. ; . Da~ Hysell, 1D P _. Reynolds Jr~ - o f A Jaly wedding is being I OtwUe p. GALLIPOLIS - Bernadine Steinebrunner, Outreach w<der for the Gallia County Senior Citizens Center will be laking applications for the Home Energy Assistance Program (HEAP) and the Golden Buckeye Card Program a1 the Bossard Memorial Library Tuesday from 10 a.m. 10 2 p.m. HEAP, a federal program, is designed to assist low-uicome families meet the rising cost o~ home heating and a household may qualify for this assistance if the total household income falls within the income guidelines. ' For example, income in a oneI l'erson household cannot exceed ~ 10,215 (f~ each additional member add $3,570). Applicants must bring proof of income, their most recent beating bill and the socialiiCCIIity numbers of everyone in the household. To qualify for a Golden Buckeye Card, a person must be 60 years of age or older and bring • EMPLOYilE OF 1BE IIOINIB- ...---.Baxter "riobt) bas beal · rt t 'a6eF yE ak;a7.kn &~tPm~est .Care C........ S. is au. ' b • ••,. Nwa .....weds on the skilled sr. ._ ltula I~ Jiila, St '-ber 1990 Ka.. - ._., ~ ~ CR,AIG HARDWICK and LORI TOPE Tope-Hardwick GALLIPOLIS - Thomas E. Tope and Dr. and Mrs. E. John Strauss, Jt ., a.l l of Gallipolis, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter. Lori Beth Tope, to Craig :Fitzgerald Hardwick, son of Dr. •and Mrs. C. Patrick Hardwick of :Wbeaton, m. ; Ms. Tope graduated cum laude •in 1991 from Ohio Slate Universi;!)', where she m!ljored in Communications and minored in Marketing ,and Japanese. She was a member :of several national academic hono'Taries and .the social sorority of :Alpha Xi Delta. She is presently -• m. ,pyde Casto, and Mr. and Mrs. ;George Barnette, all of Gallipolis, •announce the engagement and :approaching marriage of their chit- .-• -·..•• / 1 h'i ,.... Applica~ions 7 Mr. Hardwick is a 1990 graduate-of Ohio State University where he double majored in Marketing and Finance and was a member of Phi Kappa Tau social fraternity. He currenlly holds the position of senior trust administtator with Continental Bank in downtown Chicago. A May 15 wedding is planned at St. Clements Catholic Church, Chicago. Casto-Barnette r' • :'J '.0: GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. .• 7 employed with the banking investment firm of Griffin, Kubik, SIevens & Thompson in Chicago, dren, Christy Lynn Casto and Eric William Barnette. An open ceremony will be held S~nday, Feb. 14 at 2:30 p.m. at Elizabeth Chapel. Names in the 'news = -. to be taken· P!OOf of .age (i.e. driver's license; · birth certificate, etc.). Pasons 18 or older may qualify if they are completely and totally disabled and they must bring proof of age and disabili!Y papers. Singer says friends are never far away" : NEW YORK (AP) -It's been two years since her band memberS died in a plane crash, but Reba McEntire says those departed friends are never far from her. · ''7 don ' t know where we go when we die. I don't know if we become guardian angels, but I feel their presence an awful lot " the· 37-year-old, country siilger says in the March tSSUe of Ladies· Home Journal. "There are times I wouldn't be surprised to find them standing beside me." whom are living with problems' this country is dealing with - problems like poveny, lack of health care and racial tensions," JenninRs ~. . said. ;; "Everything I do is. new and In addition to a "town meet. fascinating again,•• Ander$()n told ing" audience of children in the 8,000 real estate agents Thursday. White j:Iouse, youngsters at televione vlll.,e aatll .....,. is pio:laa tit receiving her ;"Life is a joy.'' · sion studios around the country Confidential Services: awal'illnao,.IGa .(WQ._AwJw--:Nw- I' . . • Anderson, 45, said he has been will participate by satellite. Young Birth Control :Spending his time working on a viewers at home also will be able V.D. Screening :book due out this summer and is to join in. Cancer Screening .~tying to use his celebrity status to The special will also feature iKtvance such causes as Improving Jaleel White, who plays the nerdy Pregnancy Testing . education. Steve Urkel on the ABC comedy ;· He has had informal ralks about "Family Matters." White, in charA1'HENS - All h piGSliding itt scale. No one refUHd s~rYkes lttcant of Jnallllty lo pay1 ;joining the U.S. delegation to the acter. will visit Capitol Hill and gram ·sponsoR~~ by IK A•h:as die AIDS Tal Force will bring --~lhk -strained personnel to ·United Nations but said he doesn't congressional leaders to illustraie AIDS Task Faroe is die SW 7 n laFdt bits aDd other community :know if his schedule will allow him how a bill becomes law. Bureau, wbid! >11iwa ., lllaiiiiiM . .to serve. awareness .o flhe 5ICIJjte of6c ADll5 It is eg· 'td thal the speaking Anderson was taken hostage LOS ANGELES (AP) ..nons reach about 1,500 while working for The Associated Divorce lawyer Marvin Mitchelson ~ bodt •*" , ... !tal- .piP• ado p. For more inforMIDDLEPORT GAWPOLIS Press as chief Middle East corre- "spent money like wild(rre" as he The :!ilpe*m; B - rl •llfioe Rl_.ding, the Speakers .spondent in Beirut. He was held was ho~nded by creditors, said a students. cOt 509 5. 3rd Ave. 414 Setold Ave.. 21d Floor •1 _, • ..t P w 1D sdledule a speaking 'nearly seven years before his prosecutor in his tax fraud trial. HlV-infeacdiufii7 7 ...., __ ~E. CQOract the Athens 992:5912 446-0166 ' release 14 months ago. · Mitchelson is charged with tax el around • • a <aiD Ptitllll AIDS Task FOrte at (614) 5928:30 to 5:00 Moldoy,Friclay ·':30 to 5:00 Mo•da.,Frlday : He is engaged to Madeline fraud for allegedly failing to repon prc$CJ!dMJi<w oa die ADll5 ..._., qn_ .... -~8:30 to 12 Satwday :Bassil. Their daughter, Sulome, nearly $2 million on his income tax educaticm.• 0 -., . . . dwd Closed 'Dt: AIDS Tast. Force is an edu)'lias born while he was in captivity. returns from 1983 to 1986. If con- groups. ~·"-' 0osec1 n.rsc~a, aliaa ..t ditecl care agency servvicted, he could be sentenced to 12 · ALSO: Jockson. Cltesoptokt, Athens, ChUcotht, Lop & McArtllur. "We willlhttspclla.._,.., illc p IJj Qbio, ": LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP)- years in prison and fined $1 mildo gt!)UJ! .. i t - k dnaa"t Education, cities and the federal lion. have to be an ofticit4 •& ·.,. 'budget deficit are the nation's three Prosecutors alleged that don,• said AIDS TIISiti'GKle Diia:most pressing and unaddressed Mitchelson took a $24,000 deduc- tor Jeanne r._ h problems, columnist George Will tion for "professional fees" for A·s1de from &iwia& &cacnJ :said. payments to a girlfriend and over- speeches. <~be Spi B CM · He was in Lawrence on Friday stated fees he paid to assisting gear ,a ·p resMtllioa 10 a q; · to receive a journalism award from attorneys by more than $700,000. Health care in the comfort of y~mr own _home. That's tion ~s specific...,..., Ia erM«M• ihe William Allen White Founda:tion. what the. Home Health Service . of Veterans Memorial · Will on education: "We are, in a sense, a nation in danger, suictly Hospita1 is all about. speaking, of losing our mind . "School days are too short. The The hospital's service has grown in leaps and bqunds movement away from testing srandatds in the schools is a mistake." over the 'years. In 1972, the service made 82? h~me visits. He told a University of Kansas audience that the nation is experi · In 1982:~ it made 5,149 visits and in 1992, the service ' encing something without precedent in urban history: "broad-scale made 29,S40 visits to homes of residents·. Our Honie social aggression in the midst of DONa rising prosperity." · HeaJth Service Department prides itself on providing HowAhut•Be•• • WiU, whose syndicated column appears in about 4~0 newspapers, care. . ' • said the "professional political • class loves' the defiCit and there is Vala:tfiN'•~ H you feel you have the need ~or the Home Health no hard motive to cut it . LAS VEGAS (AP) - Former :hostage Terry Anderson said he has ;adjusted to freedom and is trying to ;act his fiancee to set a wedding 7 aft...._ 7 • • ct-=•;~~•'Y•_=• qss-:•:;::::r~ Athens AIDS TaskForce sponsors Speakers Bureau 7 -- Family Planning It Makes Sense••• . PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEAST OHIO . a HEALTH CARE AT HOME •as Instead of • • l .' • ••rrs, TannlntS.,.,...,... ' When you buy 1218SS1ons NEW YORK (AP) - President . Clinton will appear with ABC news anchorman Peter 'Jennings on a live children's television show (rom the Wl)ite House. The 90-minute special, •'President Clinton: Answering Chililrc:n's Questions," will be broad· cast Feb. 20 at II :30 a.m. on ABC, pte nctwat said Friday. · • "We're taking the president up on his promise to stay in touch with the Americ:an people and to contin· ae the dial~ he began during the campaign, ' Jennings said in a ll8felllellt. : "And who better to begin with lhan America's youlh, many of r 2 FREE! First 30 cuslton-. . quality Semce of Veterans Memorial, call 992-3231 or 992-2104. ,. Referrals may be made by physicians, .hospitals, family members,.friends and agen~ies. E ADDED VmRANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL .. , I 115 E. M..tal Drive '" t' YlCQf[liSI'l109{S of the Association for Clinical Pastoral Education, a member of the' College of Chaplains and the Ohi!!: Healthcare Cluiplains Association: He pteviously served on· the Continuing Education Committee~ of the Ohio Health Care Chaplains Association and as a niember of the Clersy Advisory Commiltee for the Ohio Atnerican Cancer Society. Rev. Lund and his wife, Corrine, is an art inslructor in the Gallipolis City School system, have a daughter, Rachael, a junior at the University of Rio Grande. · Hysell-Reynolds · • WI Will Be OPEN 08 SUNDAY, VAI.INfiRI'S •• •• ~.and MRS, ERIC FINE JEWElRY (STEPHANIE) KEMPER Varney-Kemper GALLIPOLIS - Stephanie Michelle varney and Eric Samuel Kemper were united in marriage Dee. 4, 1992, during a private ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. · and Mrs. Panny K. Varney of Bidwell. She is employed by Mr. and Mrs. Brent Easlman of Gallipolis, and McDonald's of Henderson, MR. and MRS. HEATH (DIANE) lULL Wolfe-Hill RACINE- Diane Kay Wolfe whiteandredroses. and Heath Ryan Hill we{e united in The groom wore a blaek longmarriage on Jan. 2 at the Racine tailed tuxedo with a white vest and .United Methodist Church with tie. The best man was Kevin Dugan, cousin of the ~m. The 'Rev. Roger Grace officiaiing. , · • The bride is the daughter of groomsmen were Chns Baer and :Mrs. Evelyn Hachmeister, Lenora, Corey Hill, brother of the ~· •Kan., and the · late George They wore blaet tuxedos wtth red Hachmeister. The groom is the son ties and cummerbunds. · of Mr. and Mrs.• Don Richard The ringhearer·was Krte Wolfe, (Mary) Hill, Letart Falls: He is .tile son of the bride. He earned a laceJirandSon of Mrs. Inez Hill, Racme, · trimmed white satin pillow, and Mrs. Ethel Euler, Letart Falls. designed by the bride, wh1ch reaThe bride was escorted by her lured red satin bows and pearls. He brother, Larry Hachmeister, Good- wore a black ruxedo with a red rie .land, Kan. 'She wore a white gown · and cummerbund. fearuring a sweetheart neckline, Rosalie Wrighl, sisler of the ·long tapered sleeves and a long bride, Houston, Texas, was soloist. ,~athedral train. The bodice and The pianist was Mary Louise ;sleeves were adomed with pearl Shuler. Lois Hachmeister, sister of beads and iridescent $C!Iuins. The the bride, was the guest book attenbasque waist featured a decorative dant and passed out long stem red ~ow and fell into a full bouffant roses filled with binlseed. ~)cirt which flowed into a laceThe reception followed in the trimmed cathedral train with lace church basemept featuring a stairinserts. She wore a fingertip veil way of.love cake prepllled:by Jocelhat she designed herself which · lyn Bailey. The cake featured a red . f~atured a v-shaped band decorated flowing fountain below the cakes, with siinulaled pearls in front and a staircases on both si<t_es wilh the pour in back. She carried a cascad- wedding party on them and.a bride mg bouquet of white roses accent- and groom cake top that was used ~by red roses and pearls. • on the bride's parents'. wedding ' The· matrori of honor was Carol ; cake. ~ape. The bridesmaids were CarisThe bride is a 1985 graduate of ~ll Hill, sister of the 11room, and Lenora High School, Lenora, Kan., Belh Hachmeisrer. Sister of the and a recent studentat Kansas State · ~de. They wore red velvet dresses - University majoring in accounting.· fitade by the bride which featured· She is employed with Kenneth Uu, lOng tapered sleeves and a button- CPA, as a staff accountant down front accented by goldThe groom is a 7986 graduate of !flmmed pearl bu~tons. They car- Southern High ~ool and a 1990 rl.ed bouquets of .white and red graduate ~?f the University of Rio ses. The flowerg1rl was Brittney Grande w1th a bachelor of sc1ence ill. She wore a red velvet dress de.gree in business administration. ade by the bride which featured a He is currently farming. · while lace collar and white lace Following a honeymoon trip to tluicoat. She carried a bouquel or · Kentucky, the couple is now resi4l . · ing in Lerart Falls. ' CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) .and the risks of hypnosis, the hear- A Cadiz, Ohio, psychiatrist was ing examiner said. reprimanded and fined $1,000 for The board said Modi must have using experimental hypnotherapy patients sign release forms if she on a patient in Wheeling, the state uses "depossession or spirit Board of ~~inc said Friday. releasement therapy." The board said Dr. Shakuntala Modi· failed to get tlie coosent of a patient who believed he was possessed by spirits. The Board of Medicine said Modi hypnotized four patients, one of whom flied a eomplainL · • ...L,. L, The patient who complained was treated in June 1990, according AnORNEY AT LAW to a hearing examiner's report. 8 East Broad StrMt, Modi failed to warn patients thal sutteeoo the process is questioned by many Columbua, Ohio in the medical community, the hearing examiner said. Modi 1-800-886-0LAW should have explained the benefits (1-800-886-0520) Wedding policy • The Sunday Times-Sentinel regards weddings of Gallia, Meigs a)ld Mason 'counties as news and is happy to publish wedding stories and photographs without charge. : However, wedding news mus! ri)eet general standards of timeliness. The newspaper prefers to publish accounts of weddings as soon as possible after the event. To be published in the Sunday ~dition, the wedding must have jaken place within 60 days prior to ihe publication, ani\ may be up to 600 words in length. Material for . ong the River must be received y the editqriaJ department by hursday, 4 p.m., prior to the date ~f publication. :,• Those not making the 60 day ~eadline will be published during 'the daily paper as space allows. ... Photographs of either the. bride :lir the bride and groom may lie published with wedding stories if ·<!esired. Photographs may be either .black and white or good quality Hi! This is Karen (Davis) Cox, hair stylist for 12 years; 5 years in the Gallipolis ar~; 2 years at "Fantastic Sllm's." I'd like to inform my regular customers that I am now employed at... ~ ;· BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (AP) A three-judge panel Friday sen. !=ed a man to life in prison for ping and strangling a 3-y•-old y. . .: John Umbel, 36, of Bowling· (lreen, showed no emotioa aa he as sentenced in Wood County ommon Pleas Court. Umbel was eonvicled last month' df auravated murder, kidnlpPtng ' I felonious IOXual peMirllion jn death or Alex Lelrillntber. He will i1e eliJible for parole in )'em. , The ~~es made their 'decision r 10 days olleldmony durthe scntcncina phase of · bel's trial. Th~::uld bavo UmboiiO · ~ , t•renoed ~- ,, /Jism1Jnd11 Dl1mDntl11 _;/' 1390 Eastern Ave. And to invite you to stop in to see me 9-5 Monday-Saturday Or Call for an Appointment 446-8922 SAVE / HUGE SELECTION OF • •SOliTAIRES ' •CLUSTERS •DINNER RINGS . 30% TO 50%* ENGAGEMENT RINGS 14K GOLD WITH SOLITAIRE DIAMOND STARTING FINE QUALITY Reg. Carat ................................................ $199 Y.o Carat ................ :.............................. $269 Y. Carat .................................... , .......... $429 Y. Carat.. ...... ,., .................................... $499 Y. Carat... ........ :.................................... $999 Y. Carat... ............................................$1225 (%Carat to 1'/z Carat Also on Sale) v.. FROM SALE $99 $159 $269 $299 $599 $850 We Have !lowered the Prices of Our 14K Gold Chains & Bracelets - Again! (Yes - even since our huge Christmas Sale) As the price of gold goes down so does our 141 gold chain prices• -choose from Rope, Herringbone, Box, Figaro, Diamond - Cut Rope, Flexible Hope to See You Soon/ 2342. Insight Outpatient Services and New Hope Christian Counseling Center Present It's Back! Being Your Own Valentine Learning To Love And Accept Yourself 1 ,, . Monday, February 8 Time: 6:30- 8:00p.m. Piace: Mason County Library Speaker: · Merrit Moore, M.A. Dll.te: ·I. :"Man receives :t,.ife sentenced . . FINEST STYLING SALON color. billfold size or larger. Poor quality photographs will not be accepted. Generally, snapshots or instant-developing photos are not of acceptable quality. Questions may be directed to the., editorial depar1JIIent from ·t-5 p.m. Mon.day thrpugh Friday at 446- Outstanding Values! ~ 614·221~88 W. aNNAMO ~ ? W.Va. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Kemper of Oatlipolis. He is a member of the Vinton Volunteer F'm: Depaibnent and is employed at Foodland, JackSon Pike, Gallipolis. . The couple reside at 934 Sllile Route 588, Gallipolis. Doctor reprimanded for experimental hypnotherapy . GALLIPOLIS Thursday, February 25 6:30- 8:00p.m, .Mason County Library · Speaker: . David Clay, M.A., L,l>C · · Date: Time: Place: • PINK ICE' . CROSS PENS WATCHES Set Ia IOK REDUCED REDUCED GOLD RINGS New Styles! 30% 30% FtomMig. Sugg. Prlce From lllg. Sugg. Prlce ' Starting at '24.50 How To Talk And Have People Really Listen EtT~ctive Communication With Family, Friends And Co-Workers These free lectures are provided as a community service. Seating is limited. Please call 67.5-3389 or l-800-992-9106 for reservations. . . Famous DIAMOND HEART PENDANT REG. SALE Y. Carat... ............$299 $165 Y. Carat. ............. $499 $299 1 Carat... ........ , .. $699 $398 FREE Gift' ~PPING! .9Lcquisi~ns FINE JEWELRY ----- ~-·--- , -- .,._ 2415 Jackson Avenue, Point Pleasant, WV 25550 •FREE PAlliNG 9:5Daly 9:6 ....111 HFrlllar AND Mn RARE COIN COIIWtY Y'rst.!Jl,~ , '. CORNER SECOND AVE. AND GRAPE ST, 441:2842 ( • or ·' �. . • ~omeroy-Middleport February 7, 1983· Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleuant, WV Meigs County ·calendar of events Commaulty Caleadar Items appear two claJ'I before -1111 eveat ud the day ol that eveat. Items must be received weiiD . .YUCe to assure publleatloa !. lite cal· elldar. day from 1~3 p.m. ' MONDAY MIDDLEPORT· Revi\'111 at Old Bethel Freewill Baptist Chun:li will 'be Monday through Saturday at 7 p.m. with Rev. Marvin Markin . Ralph Butcher, pastor, invites the public. · ~ OH-Polnt abused niece dunng 'obedience' sessions • "' POMEROY • Ohio Eta Phi SANTA BARBARA, Calif,, Chapter, Beta Sipm Phi Sorority, (AP) - A jury concluded that an will hold a sing-a-long for residents • auto mechanic was intent on ·. of the Meigs County Infirmmy on inflicting systematic sexual abuse · SUNDAY Tuesday at 7 p.m. Hostesses are on a niece whom he beat. stiipped ' CLIFTON, W.VA. · Revival Terri Neece, Mandy Ru.ssell and and shaved on lhe pretense of cjisci- ,. will be Saturday and Sunday at 7 Kathy Haley. RACINE • Racine Board of p.m. atlhc Clifton Tabemacle with plining the girl. :· Jerry Cottrell, evangelist. Everyone Public Afl'airs will meet Monday at John Shipm.., 53, was convict· POMEROY • American Legion ed Friday of four counta of lewd 10 a.m •.at Star Mill Pad. . · welcome. Drew Webster Post No. 39 will conract with a child under lhc ag~~ CHESHIRE • Women ~live meet Tuesday at the post home. of 14 and 11 counts ·of mpe with-a ' TUPPERS PLAINS • A ltouse· will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at Dinner will be at 7 p.m. followed foreign object. .• hold shower ·will be held for Beu· by meeting at 8 p.m. Kyger Creek Clubhouse. Brenda· what we wanted, 10 put; "That's lalf and Rufus Cline on Sunday from 2-4 p.m. at the Tuppers Plains Faulk will .be the devotiOnal~­ him away for as long as we can:' POMEROY • The Meigs Coun· We certainly don'i want him t<ll VFW Post Home. The Cline's lost cr. The~ will be a craft demonstration. Refreshments will include a ty Board of Elee tions will meet ever be around children again,' ~ all their belongings in a·fii'C. Tuesday at 4:30p.m. at the offiCe. salad bar. . ~ Qeputy District Attorney Gene;, · CHESTER • "Growing Through Martinez. ";.' WEDNESDAY Grief' group will meet Sunday at 7 POMEROY • The Disabled "He definhely got what he POMEROY • Pomeroy Mer- deserved," Martinez said. "It's ~ p.m. at the Chester United · American Vererans will meet Moo· chats Association will meet sad; though, because of the effect it· Methodist Church. Call Rev • . day at 7 p.m. at the hall, 124 But· Wednesday at 8:30 Lm. at the con- ' has on (me girl). She certainly his; Sharon Hausman at 985-4312 for ·temutAvenue. ference room at Bank One. · along way 10 go." . information, . RUTLAND • The Leading LOTI'RIDGE • Th= will be a Creek Conservancy District will smorgasbor.d dinner at the Lot- . hold a special meeting Mpnday at · trldge Community Center on Sun· 7:30a.m. at the boatd office. day from noon to 1:30 p.m. Cost is , TUESDAY $5 for adults and $2.50 fot chit~ MIDDLEPORT • The Middleunder 12. Everyone welcome. port Community Association will MIDDLEPORT· Rev. Robert meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. atlhc PeoGibson, guest speaker, Four Chap- ples Bank in Middleport. The busi• lains Dinner and Dance on Sunday ness meeting will be followed with at 6:30 p.m., Middleport American a program on tourism by Mary Legion Annex. The 10 a.m. Four Powell, Meigs County Park District Chaplains service, hosted by the director. MR. and MRS. RANDALL (TINA) ROACH Middleport Church of Christ, is ' . HAMISONVILLE • The Har· open to the public. riSOnville Senior Citizens will hold RUTLAND · There will be a a blood pressure clinic Tuesday . deer hunting meetil)g at the Ameri· from 10 a.m. to noon at the town· Ringbearer was Brandon can Legion Hall in Rutland on Sun· . SYRACUSE - Tina M. Collins Grover, ne)lhew of the ·bride. and Rarida11 W. Roach we~ united · Rice bags were distributed by in marriage Dec. 23, 1992 in SyraKimberly and Jennifer Mayle, . cuse with Rev. David Russe11 offi· nieces of the bride. ciating. Best man was Doug Cleland. The bride was escorted by her Ushers were Raymond and Darrin brother, Calvin Mayle. Matron of honor was Trina Roach, brolhcrs of the groom. gerous because the man's immune By JIM URBAN The bride is the daughter of Bachtel, niece of lhc bride. Brides· system was being suppressed by Associated Press Writer maids were Tracy and Wendi May Mayle and Calvin Mayle. drugs designed to ~vent rejection PITTSBURGH - The second The groom is lhc son of Dorothy Collins, daughters of lhe bride, and of the liver, Fung said. person to receive a baboon liver Ashley and Charla Roach, daugh- Roach and the late Carl Roach. The patient was suffering from A reception was held at the transplant died from an abdominal hepatitis B and near death when he ters of the groom. that one of his doctors Flower girl was Carrie Mayle, Meigs County Public Library in infection said may have resulted from faulty received a baboon liver, which .Pomeroy. niece of the bride. transplant surgeons say resists the stitches. diseaSe. They said a human liver · The 62-year-old man, whose · would have named was not released, never hepatitis B. been· destroyed ~y the regained full consciousness after An overdose of an anti-~jection the Jan. 10 surgery at the Universi· druj! the infection that ty of Pittsburgh Medical Center. He killed hastened the fust recipient on Sept 6, died Friday. 70 days after the uansplanL : Dr. John Fung, the hospital's •' Animal-rights activists, who had day of the Hollywood swdio sys- chief of uansplantation, said he By ROBERT MONROE protested outside the hospital after tem and ended with the hit believed the infection was caused Associated Press Writer both transplanis, called for an end by a leak of intestinal content into BEDFORD, N.Y.- As a direc· "Sleuth" in 1972. to cross-species transplants. Friday Mankiewicz coined the phrase lhc cavity. The exact cause would tor, Joseph L. Mankiewicz was They no!ed that no human has sur· hailed for the clever use of flash- "my little chickadee" for W.C. not be known until an autopsy next vived lonf' than nine months with backs and soundtraclc rwration. As Fields in "If I Had a Million." week, he said. · Since .the leak occurred at the an animal s organ. a writer, he penned some of Holly- Bette Davis owes him the line "The~ is no evidence that this wood's most witty, biting dialogue. "Fasten your seat belts. It's going place wbere the liver was sewn 10 the small intestine, Fung specillated procedure offers a better chance for : . The Academy Award winner to be a bumpy night!" . said Steven Simmons, M -Golden Buckeye •Wheelchairs ; died Friday at age 83 with dozens He produced the firSt movie that a stitch might have fallen out or humans," Washington· spokesman for . the !@ Discount -canes and Crutches ·of films to his credit. including thi: teamed Katharine Hepburn with have been put in incorrectly. classics "All About Eve," "A Let· Spencer. Tracy, "Woman of the The doctor also said it was pos- based People for the Ethical T~t­ •Walkers · " sible that tissue around the su~ ment of Animals.· "The only thing ter to Three Wives" and "Sudden· Year." it offers is false hope." · ' •Hospital Beds · ly Last Summer." Joseph Leo Mankiewicz was did not heal properly. An ethics board ai the medical -commode Chairs . Mankiewicz, who lived in Bed· bom in Wilkes-Barre, Pa., on Feb. "The whole cavity was grossly center has approved two more ~~j Medicare and •ford, was pronounced dead at II, 1909, the youngest of three infected," Fung said. •Attends, Chux and uansplants of baboon livers into ,, Medicaid accepted :Nonhero Westchester Hospital in children of immi$rantS Frank and The infection was doubly danhumans, officials said. Incontinent Supplies Mt. Kisco after falling ill at home, Johanna MankieWICZ. •Free Delivery- 24 Hr. • Bath Safety Aids ~is wife said. He began by writing title cards Se~ice - 7. Days A · • "I've lived without caring what for silent films. He was nominated Week · olJrinary and Ostomy anybody thought of me," for an Oscar for co-writing "Skip:::::~:: "'-- Dill N Supplies •m: """ on, R•. :Mankiewicz said in an interview PY" in 1931 and continued collab•Mastectomy Products :tast year. "I followed very few of orating on scripts, but his real RIO GRANDE • The following Jacobs, Christina Jenkins, Samp Ma;e~:~ Fltter; Owner 'die rules. I think I've wriuen some ambition lay.elsewhere. swdents have been named to the Johnson, Brian Johnson, Dawn . •Home Oxygen '"'' Saltia Manager :good screenplays, gouen some "! felt the urge to direct because honor roll at Buckeye HijJs Career . Knepper, Andrea Lewis, Wendy ,good performances and made some I couldn't stomach what was being Center. ' Louden; Rachel Moore, Amy Pat· done with what I wrote," good movies." Gf)lia Academy High School • terson, Melissa Pearce, David·PolHis career began as the silent Mankiew icz once said. "Every 4.0 • Teresa Bowman, Eric Clary • . ing, Dawna Rainey, Steven Ratliff, em ended, peaked during the hey· screenwriter worthy of the name and Barbie Green. Julie Reynolds, Connie Skaggs, has already directed his film when Honor roll-Shane Barton, Jason Jamie Smith, Shelis Stapleton, he has written his script.'' Brown, Valerie Cooper, Shannon Amy Taylor, Steve Voreh, James As a producer, he had some Franklin, David Gilbert, Jimmy Whealdon, Tia White, and Brandi· earlY. critical successes, but "The Harrison, Heather Harrop. Pam naWiUiams. Philadelphia Story" with Hepburn, Hughes, Jason Johnson, 'Peter Lee, . GALLIPOLIS · February is the James Stewart and Cary Grant was Trisha Peters, Kelly Pratt. Brandon "love month" and Gallia County his flfSt smash. Prau, and Tony Ratliff. Mankiewicz's rirst chance at senior citizens are collecting items River Valley High School· 4.0 • for "Love Baskets" for needy directing was in 1946 with the roanna Allbright, Tina Barcus, Gothic chiller "Dragonwyck." "A Amanda Benson, Melissa Bums, seniors. Letter to Three Wives" soon fol· The Gallia County Senior Citi· lowed, then was followed by the Melissa Cain, Christina Farley, I ~ens Center will be accepting dona· triumph, "All About Eve," a back· James Goody, Amanda 9regory, David Lambert, Teresa Oiler, Nina I tions until Feb. 19. Donattons ·stage s10ry of an aging star. played Schcolcraft. Heather Spwts, Angie I include: Miss Davis, and an ambitious Tackett, Valerie Varney , and Food items • canned meats, by I young acttess. Matthew Wiamail. soups, fruits, vegetables, pastas and Includes In addition to the writing and I Honor roll- Jonathan Allbright, IWd candy; . Heather Barker, Chastity Blevens, directiOn awards, .. Eve" won an I All . Personal care uems · hand I lotion, tea 10wels, pot holders, and Oscar as best picture and George Renea Chapman, Loraine Cochran, Quantum Carolyn Colburn, Carlene Fillinger, · Sanders as best actor. wash cloths: I •SHAMPOO In recent interviews, the film- Jack Griffith, Scott Haislop, Kim Perms Paper items • note paper, boxecl •CONDITION RINSE I cards, envelopes, pens, and pencils. ·maker was critical of the state of Hatfield, Jodie Hopper, Cherise •PRECISION CUT I film. The FirSt Presbyterian Church is • ·c6MPLETE collecting items and is donating STYLEIFINISH SlSO toward the "Love Baskets". I 'l'he:GaUia County Animal Welfare League recognizes that many I seniors have pets who are, for I many, their only companion. The I league has donated $100 for the I puR:hase of pet food for the "Love I Baskets". · I Senior volunteers will also be If you are planning a wedding, makin~ Valentine cards to be then you should coma see us at placed m the baskets. . . • Any group .or orgamzau!>n Haskins·Tanner. : •Shampoo •Shampoo : wanting 10 conmbute or help deliv: •Precision Cut . · I 1 : You wil have over 190 atyl" of ~r the. baskets, ean call 446-7000, 1 tuxedos 10 choose from. We have a · ::::• . ~· Style Flniah I 1 •Helene Curtis Perm for more information. · 1 large seleclion of tha latest llyles ' 1 .Complete Style/Finish • • •7S.oo I 1 oComplnDIIIUIIIWI ' · I and complimentary accilssories lor this special occasion. By JERRY BUCK AP TeleYislon Writer . LOS ANGELES - The genests of ,','R<!wan an~ Manin's LaughIn, Diclc Martin says, was a cartoon he and h\s late pBf!Der Dan Rowan SllO!ted m ~ magaztne. Vermym!Crestingl "Tiie New Yorker, Esquire, Punch ran those great, !lne, tv.:o. !~ree-panel cartoons, he sll!d. We saw one of two guys hangmg on a dungeon .wall about two feet off the ground. One says to the other, 'Now, here's lhc plan.' · - "Dan and 1 were doing our act and we had a wall built for us 10 stretCh out on. The writers thought . up all kinds of things for us, and we did one-line blackout skits. That's the concept we wanted to brinf. to 'Laugh-In' - shon and fasL '. You can look that up in your Funk and Wagnallsl "Rowan an4 Martin's Laugh· ,In!' celebmtes its 25th anniversary 'With a two-hour special Sunday on NBC. :J MR.andMRS.EDGAR (KAmRYN)HARROP,JR. f' •. ....... . §,Oth anniversary celebrated , . . :: GALLIPOLIS .' Mr. and Mrs. ·Edgar Harrop, Jr., celebrated their .~Qth wedding anniversary Satur:ay, Feb. 6 with lhcir chi!~ and Second patient to receive baboon liver transplant dies ' ·pdchil~n. :; They were married in Pennsyl' vania, and have lived in the GillJipolis fur the past 25 )'CI!'SMr. Harrop is a retired structural steel draftsman. Mrs. ·Harrop is a homemaker. . . Students named to honor roll ..: t!l HOWARDaod MARYCHILDERS . Couple observes anniversary • -~~!J!l;) •• :•. VINTON • Howard and Mary (Gay) Chit~ of Vinton, celebrat· ~ their 40 wedding anniversary Friday, Feb. 5. They were married E'eb. 5, 1953 in Northup. ·1480 Jackson Pike • Gallipolis, Ohio 446·2206 . ;: ~tudent • SALE They are the parents of three children, Fred Childers and Esta Childers, both of Gallipolis, and Paula Childers of Vinton. They have one grandchild. MIDDLEPORT -Jason. Dow· c~nt social movements. Dowell, a graduate of Meigs High School, is the SOli of Ben and Kim Dowell, Middleport. ing major at Berea College, spent three weeks touring El Salvador lwith lhc college's Country Dancers :as part of a J..uary term class. During the' four-week January , Us!ion, stUdents at Beres do in!Cn· !live study in only one course of ~al inlerest. Those not enrolled POMEROY - Rusty Dean tn on-campus courses are involved Bookman, Pomeroy, has been ,n self-initiated projecJS, off cam· aw~~tded his master of science in pus study or exchange programs education administration from the .wilh other colleges. University of Dayton. The Meigs : Students enrolled in the class, High School teacher was one of !'An· Adventure in El Salvador."' 500 undergraduate, graduate and kave concerts and worlcshops both spedalist•degrees awarded to Uni)!lithin San Salvador and other versity of DaytOn students on Dec• areas of the counay. They stlidied 19 at winter commencement exerSpanish and learned about Centtal cises held at the Mna. f-meri!=Bn history, .geography and LADIES' SMECUT Rer;eives degree $99~ • • •••••••• ••••••••• SPIUl PERM : 5 .' *39' ~ LUll IILICftll , HUNTINGTON, W.Y.a. ·A being held for Erma Lou Ring, who has been hosp!tal· ¢ard shower is 446·SUS Qu.Uty Fonaolweor ot AHor4•1• Prices OHIO 11¥11 PLAIA ltlwHII H11'1 & ._ ... . GAWPOUS, OliO fzed. Cards can be !ICilt 10: Erma Lou king SL Mary's Hospital, Bremer Hav~n, 2900 First Ave., Room ~.Huntington, W.Va., 25702. ' J, ' • . .. ,, \' _______ :. ~ --~ Rook otfW8 you • cholc• or 1 dl,..m colored pnlee. Wtuavw your nqulr<Mu•ntai!IIJ be,_,.._.....,_ tlan le ROok or Ago. --- ..: Mon. & frL t to t P.M. ·s.t. 9 to 6 P.M. Sun•ay 12 to S P.M. a MM..... .. , ., ,~ , .~- LONDON fOG MACIIIOSH IRAFIIR of Agee IIIUIWCI With Wlntw Houra: Frldlly t-4. OttiWI by AflpDintmlrlt. 113 1111 or 4414317 ftAIUY A. SAUIDIRS MOIUMIITS NO APPOINTMENT ' NECESSARY I . UJ'IIIInlln. t . 25%oFF ................................... ... . • AKRON, Ohio (AP)- A judge have their daughter back,' ' lhc cou- visited Carla and SeeD the Jid has ruled against a couple aying to pie said. move hei eyes and swallow adopt a severely bram-damaged The girl, who was injured in an from a sponge stick. She aii!G Slid teen-ager who was disconnected October traffic accident, bas been Carla has squeezed her iliad. from lif&-suJIIIIXl. in a vegetative state at Edwin Shaw Doctors say a n y - is a The couple has "no real interest Hospital. Doctors said they're con- reflex and that Carla sbows 110 in the matter,'' Summit Probate vinced she bas no chance ofrecov- sil!ls that she sees, hears or apcriJudge W.F. Spicer said in ruling ering. ences anything. Friday against Stephen and Sylvia But those protesting the decisio.n The second molion filal il Slifko of Barberton. They wanlell to discontinue the life-support mea- the Ninth District Cout of permission to adopt Carla Myers, sores for Carla have not giVen up Appeals. H charge.s dw Spil:cr 15, of Akron. their efforts. · erred and deprived Carla fl. eq.il · The ' girl's father, Timothy Two more motions involving protection or the law wbm lie rlllcd M)ICrs, told the judge that he Carla were flied Friday in two sep- that the life-support measares opposed lhc adoption request and arate courts. should be removed. said he was an~ by iL Cleveland attorney Ellen Foell That motion seeks aa onler 10 "It's been rough,''. he said. "I filed both motions on behalf of Jirevent Spicer from· enfanD& die don't know what's going to come Lisa Myers, who identiftes herself removal ·order. out of the woodwott next. I don't in court papers as a fust oousin of ear. Also Friday, about~JIO!tik know where these people come Carla Myers. protesting the deciSi011 to JcaOte from but I hope this ·is the last of One of the motions - filed in Carla from life-support m= es iL' • Summit County Probate Court continued their wcek'lol\g .vi&ila · . The girl's mother, Robin Myers, ·asks Spicer to issue an emergency the hospital. also said she opposed lhc adoption. order preventin~ family members Randall Terry Of BiJ\ghamkWI, The Myers are divorc'ed. from withholdmg nutrition and N.Y., founder of the Operatioa By RICHARD LORANT . The Slifkos said they wanted to water. · Rescue anti-abortion group, jaDed Associated Press Writer try to nurse Carla back to good The motion includes an affidavit the protesterS. He :Said !he oould . . Sl\N FRANCISCO -On a bal· health. "In six months they would from Lisa Myers, who says she has feel sympathetic toward the parcpny overlooking the whirring ents' decision . . cables and whirling wheels that "The premise is·murd«." lie drive the world's only cable cars, .,_said. ~·we don't.show oomr-••• San Francisco Cable Car Muse: .for murder. This is lhctypeo(_.. offers glimpses of a largely people were tried f0r at N--· by(ODe burg.'' arena is named in the elder SavTOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - The· -.,-r: ~;om:museum:iiii itself is in dan· age's honor. ·, a relic, as much a fanner owner or a trucking compapast as the vintage ny has been sentenced to six to 25 years iri prison for running ·one of cable car it displays. region'S largest truck theft the Pacific Coast Chapter of the rings. . ~;~~~~ &: Locomotive Historical Michael Wymer, 41, of Toledo. s, which·bas run lhc museum r pleaded guilty Thursday to ~ngag • since was founded in 1974,. said mg in a corrupt activity, three days last week it was pulling out at the Ylliid lll'hf1 01'1)' Olher after his trial began in Lucas Counpockoge pet /ami!)-. of March because it couldn't Portroil ~zeJ ~f!IIM. ty Common Pleas Colin. aiiioru 10 keep running the museum. Three other people charged with A declining number of visitors Wymer pleaded guilty to lesser rising securit~ costs have left charges Thursday . nonprofit soctety 'running the Wymer's brother. Gary Wymer. museum at a loss. 35, of Toledo, pleaded guilty to City officials hope 10 reopen the museum under new management iwo counts ot~taining stolen prop· within a year, but they admit no erty. His other brother, Terry cable car museum can prosper Wr.mer, 25, of Toledo, pleaded without the· society's three antique guilty to two counts of disposing of cars, which form the mainstay of stolen p10petty. Clarence Chismra, 23, of Toledo, pleaded guilty to one lhc collection . . The collection wi11 go into" stor· count of disposing of swlen properage until the society finds new ty. fudge Robert Christiansen home, possibly in another city, said IHII 11U I IIIII' W A "'"'•IT SIUDIO OJIEII S Mil Arthur Lloyd, chairman of the ordered a presentence investigation. They will probably be senWID.,FEL IO•SUL,FEI.14•WM.•s.t.10a00&&•7100,_ Pacific Coast Chapter. . "It would be strange 10 have a tenced next month. 0• fr1m Store 0!1•1 .. U•llll H•r ..,_ C.... • · ..._UPOUS Prosecuun s8y Michael Wymer cable car museum in· Baltimore, I was the former owner of Wymer ·agree. But we just can't continue to r•~~ u: • sustain a loss of $2,000 a month," Trucking Co. in Toledo and the .,.... leader of a truck theft ring that Lloyd said. dealt with more than $4 million in The museum now derives nearly stolen parts from August 1991 to all its income from gift shop sales. March 1992. and pays 5 percent of the gross 10 . • Another person. Jeff Savage, 29, the city. of Curtic~. 'plesded guilty last yeat Municipal officials say they to receiviag stolen property in con· want the museum to add better ~tion with the case. Savage, the exhibits so the casb•sttapped city son of a well-known Toledo fami· can increase its current take of ly, received a suspended senleQCe. about $17,000 a year. . Savage's falhcr is John F. Sav- · · But the city tumed down society ag~. owner of one of ~aledo's prow.a!s to charge admission or largest insurance companies and a establish parking for tour buses. substantial donor 10 many COII)IDU· which took the museum off their nity and University of Toledo itineraries a few years ago because activities. The university's athletic of paddng problems . NEW SPRING JACKETS & COATS $2 2 95 : :=~;:Perm Card shower Judge rules against couple seeking t~ adopt ~rain-damaged teenager •••1r back from tour leU of Middlepon, a f~man nurs- ••••••••• ~ 'Laugh-In."' " They had enormous ae*ve r-.. Before " Laugh-In" came on the dom. It's funny )'011 doa't fiad dill air, the show's guests didn't know today, except with ·s~ NiPt what to expect. They were asked to Live.''' say a line that didn't make sense to Martin and RoWIII did a • Mil* them. But when all the lines were of movies together - " Oooe lJpla put together, it not only made a Horse" in 19S8 and ""The Malsense, It made television his10ry. tese Dippy" in 1969 -10 np' PI 'Everyone wanted to be On the ize on their "Laugb-ln'" :fame. Martin appeared cadier Ibisshow. Many people claimed to be the son as a poker player jill CBS' father of the 'Laugh-In' concept. "Bob" and is scheduled 10 _ . Its fast pace, repeated one-liners, another appearance. He'* • · .._ knockabout routines, unstructured ly directs the show for llis old format and topicality all had been friend Bob Newban, ....,. " Bob done before, but the show was the Newhart Show" Manill--.:d • a fli'SltQ put t1tem all together. sitcom director many .yq~~ J180. "The rei! fathers of 'Laugh-In' "Arthur Price, who fu M1M were lhc 13 writers," Martin said. Studios and was Bob's I!I"'W&a". "They never had the freedom to . suggested I direct one of lite write that way bef~. On a variety shows," ·Martin said. .. 1 said I show, you had the monologue, lhc didn't know how, but I Sll ill die skits, the chat with the guests, and audience for four weeks ud the good night. Each segment was watched every reading, r'r sal usually wrluen by different teams. and taping. It s a com- ...., 10 . "Our writers could write any- . leam directing. Then I dius:bllllle thing they wanted,'' he said . · next show." Former trucking company owner admits running theft ring w PLUS M. Nixon said: "SOCtc it to me" (that's right, Richard M. Nixon. In his defense he only said it once). "Laugh:ln" had a big effect on the language. Not long after its debut, just about eve~body was repeating such lines as 'Soclc it to me ·• "Bea11tiful·Downtown Bur· bai{t, and "Herecomedejudge." The special will reprise many \ 'Laugh-In" routines from the pas!, and new bits were filmed at an anniversary party in mid-January. Martin, who now directs situa· lion comedies, said he didn't know if he would do anything n~w, since he didn't think it would wOrk without Rowan, who died in 1987. " Dan was a used ear salesman and I was a bartender when a mutu· al friend introduced us in 1952,'' Martin said. "!don't think Dan evu wanted to be a nightclub per· fonner. He wanted to be an actor. We tried out our ideas about short skits on 'The Dean Martin Summer Show' in 1966. That's what got us Museum in danger becoming a relic !II ::!~;::J:~~~ptly ••••••••• on television when it debuted in January 1968. It was so different that it took lhc audience a while to get used to it. But by the eighth show, it was flfS! in the ratings, and it stayed fmt through the next two seasons. It left the air in 1973, and an attempt to revive it in 1979 without Rowan and Martin was a quiclc fail~. You bet your sweet bippy. "Laugh-In" changed the audience's attention :pan .with mpid· fii'C skits and one-lmers that helped pave the way fcx the MTV generation. It made stars of such performers as Goldie Hawn and Lily Tomlin. The pace was nonstop. Ruth BIIZzi hit the old man over lhc head with her umbrella. Ane Johnson peered out from behind the palm tree. Lily Tomlin was the telephone operator. Gary Owens kept one hand cupped behill!i his Henry Gibson recited poetry. And Richard . Filmmaker Joseph L. Mankiewicz dead at 83 FANTAST ' The show had a profound effect Collins-Roach .Gallia seniors collect items Sunday 'Rowan and Martin's Laugh-In' ~ celebrates 25th anniversary with special Jl;UY: Man sexua¥y house, weather permitting. Mcmben will have a covered dish dinner after lhc clinic. wv 1I ... ....IUJ OIL Department . 992·3148 ., J - r �• .. ' • P.a ge-86:--Sunday llmes Sentinel f ebruary 7,1993 February 1, 1193 Author offers advice for t!L~~2.!! the single scene _Gallia Co11:nty calendar of events Baptist Church, 7 p.m. Sunday, Feb.? ' : GALLIPOLIS - MS Support GALLIPOLIS - Narc otics !}roup meeting, 2 p.m., at WoodAnonymous Two Rivers Group land Centers' multipurpose room. meeting, noon, at Woodland CenCall 446-5500 for more infonnaters. ' iion. :z GALLIPOLIS - Evangelis t •Calvin Evans and Trio to sing and :preach at Elizabeth Chapel Church, · ·7 p.m. : CROWN CITY • Gig Paige and •The Harmonizers will be at Kings 'Ch 1Ch h 7 • ape urc ' p.m. :· BIDWELL • Born Agai n :Believers will sing at Springfield ~ reakfast set ·B. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Animal Welfare League meeting 7 p.m. at Buckeye Rural Electric Building. Tuesday, Feb. 9 KANAUGA - Riverside Study GALLIPOLIS - Dean Warner Club meeting 12:30 p.m. at Hobwill be preaching at Mina Chapel· day Inn . Book review by Joan Church, 7 p.m. Wood. . Monday, Feb. 8 GALLIPOLIS - Gallia C~unty GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Library Board of TrusteeS meeting, Deputy Sheriffs' Association meet- 5 p.m., at Bossard library. ing 7 p.m. in the Gallia County Courthouse. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Count)!' Ex tension Homemakers Councd GALLIPOLIS • Support group meeting, 10:30 a.m., at the C. H. . for divorced persons, .7:30 p.m. at MacKenzie Agriculture Center. New Life Lutheran Church, 1210 Members will tour the center folState Route 160. For more infonna- lowed by lunch at Frontlet Restaulion call 446-3808or446-9307. . rant. Every homemaker welcome. For more infonnation call Gladys GALLIPOLIS - OAPSE meet- Amsbary at 446-0239. ing, 7 p.m ., at Washington Elemen· tary cafeteria. (Items for the community cal- POMEROY The Ash Wednesday Lenten breakfast will be held at Trinity Church in Pomeroy on Feb. 24 at7:45 a.m. Reservations may be· made by calling 992-7765 or 985-3842 to indicate the number of J200Ple comGALLIPOLIS • Narcotics ing from· each church m the com- Anonymous Just For Today Group munity . P.hone .reservations are meeting, 7 p.m., at Grace United requested by Feb. 22: Methodist Church. endar appear two days prior to an event. They must be received. by the Gallipolis Daily Tribune in advance for publica~on) ARIEL 'A TEAM' - Ja.ck Richards, tbalrmaa or the Ariel Theatre promotloas committee, , left, s.bows Gallla Academy High School principal Jim Pope tbe theater's plan for providiag a free tickd hi - otwdc•lS widt a pwle poiat •vaaae <:13.5 .-beau. cn--sutinel plloto · byK:eWI~) •' Ariel 'A Team' honors students GALLIPOLIS - There is a new team in Oallia County. It is the Ariel " A" Team . It is not about sports, although the members are high scorers. · · They-are high schOol students from Gallia Academy High School, Gallia Christian School, Ohio Valley Christian School and River Valley High School who finished the first semester of the 1992-93 year with a grade point average of 3.5 or better. In short, they played hardball with their studies and won. The Board of Directors of the Morris and Oorothy Haslcins Ariel Theatre is telling the students "well ' . done" wiih a ticket fur free lllbis-sion to one Ariel ptop- be(~ June 6 - roughly the cud of the second semestt.r. "We're thinking of doittg this again," said board president Dr. Dan Whiteley. "That's when this. first set expires and the next set recognizinl! second semester booor students will go into effecL~ Artistic Director Lora Snow says there is much fer the smdents to choose from. "If they like jazz, m- OlliiOClts are scheduled," she said. "Bluegrass, country and light rock add three more. They can retllnl to Civil War times with an msrmble of 'OIIio Villqe Siugcn' er heal American popular music from ,. Stephen Foster to the present 1IIVicMd A violin-piano duo, gui- • . tarist, 0 . u. Scbool of Dance show . ind tbe Ariel Playcn in three per-: . fonnaoces of ' Dracula' complete : tbelist." ... . Ariel promotion committee says prin- . Cipals. ck:OIIIcd tbe idea. " They thought it was great, They offen:d to idmtiCy deserving srudenu lild andiuate tictet dis~Jack~ pc:nal." . Richanls said more than 400 Slodems qualify. "That's a lot of tictm, but tbe blEd is del,igblt.d." • Man's assisted suicide leaves friends surprised but sympathetic_ MERIT BADGE DAY - Scouter Carl .• Cameron lectures Boy Scouts of Gallipolis ;; Troop 200 on Merit Badge Day, Jan. 23 for one ;: of their merit badges required for the rank of •• Eagle Scout. The half-day event was held at the :~ First Presbyterian Cbureb in Gallipolis tp make counseling available for .boys working on the required merit badges. Pictured are, clockwise from 1~: Maxwell Bruce, Kevin Walker, Corey Burlile, Carl Cameron, Walter Strafford, Rod Hojat, T ,J. Lambert and Dan Magnussen. :Scout news Report says Donald Trump Area scouts participate In Merit Badge Day . • GA LLIPOLIS - Area Boy Scouts had the opportunity to earn merit badges reqwred to obtain the l ank of Eagle Scout Jan. 23 at 1-ferit Badge Day at the First Pres-byterian Church, 51 State Street, :tallipolis. . ::"..: Three sessions were held and :seouts had a choice of one of three ·_liadges offered during each session. .. Twenty-eight scouts earned a· l otal of 60 badges during the event, ,)Vhich last all morning_; Troops par-tictpatmg were Galhpobs Troop ~200, Patriot Troop 222, Pomeroy ;Troop 249, Chester _Troop 259, ' Point Pleasant, W.Va., Troop 259 ' iiJld Portsmouth Troop 115. ;. Gallipolis Troop 200 ~: During the mont!t of January , 'Gallipolis Troop 200 participated ;I n Merit Badge Day and held a •weekend campout. : Ten scouts from the troop :earned a total of 24 merit badges · -during Merit Badge Day. :· The last weeken d of Janua ry :was spent at Ca mp Stanley L. ~Evans , 0 .0 . Mcintyre Park, where 'the boys performed a little early ·:; pri ng cleaning at the cabin and :practiced the skills they will be ~te s ted on at the Klondike Derby :Feb. 1.3 at the Racine Locks and :Dam. -·,.' considering expansion to Ohio • COLUMBUS (AP) - Casino mogul Donald Trump has renewed his interest in offering gambling centers in Ohio, a newspaper reported Saturday·. Lorain County developer Alan Spitzer said Trump' s aides have been in touch for weeks, ever since word leaked of state Rep. Joseph Koziura's legislation that would legalize gamblinll boats at Lake Erie and Ohio Rtver port cities, The Morning Journal of Lorain reported. " They'd like to be involved," he said. "I think they feel a need to diversify and come to Ohio.'' Spitzer sWd Trump fears losing business at his Atlantic City, N.J., casinos to other states legalizing. riverboat gambling. "As other states legalize gaming, Atlantic City will sacrifice the mos~" Spitzer said. Quentin Davis, director of Cincinnati's Department of Economic Deve lopmen~ said Trump is interested in establishing a riverboat gambling enterprise there. "Donald Trump's people called us last Friday, · Davis said . "They're definitely interested." Davi.s said he has given no assurances Cincinnati will try to become a home port for Ohio's prov.osed floating casinos. Cincinnall' s mayor and City Council have taken no official position on the ~ambling measure, which Koziura mtroduced Tuesday. . "Per.;onally, I would rather create jobs on a more pennanent and viable basis,'' Davis said. Several calls to Trump's Atlantic City and New York offices were not returned on Friday, the newspaper said. The -newspaper said Trump's interest dates back to 1989, when he secretly visited Lorain to explore establishing a land-based casino. Party slated POMEROY - There will be a valen\fne party at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center on Thursday. ' Games will be played beginning atll a.m. . Following dinner Brenda Roush , tour escort from the Gallipolis AAA office, will be at the center with information on trips planned for 1993 for Meigs, Gallia and Mason County senior citizens. This will include one day trips and several overnight trips. The public is invited to attend the tour presentation. c:er. " It's a 1011gb ny to tp, I tell By JOHN FLESHER should treaSUre iL" ''But you bave .to bave compas- )'Dll." be Slid.. " I IQUy can't ·conAssociated Press Writer LELAND, Mich. - Friends of sion for those who sulier and their dcmtl somebody for doing this." (jr4she(l said llis modacr-in-law a blind cancer victim said they loved ones," he said. Retired engineer B.iU Gorsball, was bpt .me a wa:t by .urtcid~ were surprised he commiued suicide with the help of Dr. Jack 73, recalled llis brother's misety as l!l~S as.~. was dying from > Kevorkian. But nobody criticized he slowly died !lr lJanCn:8lic caa- spilllllllfiP+. .bL the retiree, whose iUness made him live in constant pain. Stanley Ball, 82, and Mary Biernat, 73, or Crown Point, Ind., kiUed themselves in. Ball's lakeside bwt· galow Thursday by inhaling carbon monoxide gas from tanks supplied by Kevorkian, who walched. "Stanley was a good, all-around joe," said Ed Kahrs, 85, a retired · farmer who -knew the one-time agricultural extension agent for , more than three decades. "He could tell great stories, had a great sense of humor." Biernat's children drove her to the Ball house after Kevorkian, who had been counseling the two . separately for about a month, declined to travel to Indiana. Biernat suffered from breast cancer. It was the frrst time the retired pathologist ventured outside the Dettoit area to assist suicides. Nine other people have died with his help. A state law temporarily banning the practice takes effect March 30. The deaths surprised this Lake Michigan resort community of 1,600. Its nonnal winter tranquility POST DONATION • Oil beii8H' ~die -ba-s~ VFW Post was jarred by reporters and photog4464, Soany Clludler, (left), c:a-•....-, ltUIIdj aade a donaraphers converging on the scene. tion toward the Gallipolis Vohlllteer Fire Deparbleat's "Child At the village fire deparunent, a Finder" project. The b atloll ..._,a; 3 hit lluwp uy Galgroup of mostly elderly men gathlipolis lire fighter, are plac:ed • die witodow ~a -a cUd's bed- • ered for morning coffee. While room to belp rue r.pler$ •llicklyloc:ale •Y trapped laditidul in several said Ball's suicide had surthe eveat ora lire eme•ctncy. A«eppittacdlc ,._at' a. Is .roa Saaa- , prised them, no one criticized the den, (rl&ht), departaaatl-ber. man who was still swimming and skiing in his late 70s before pancreatic_cancer left him blind and in constant pain. " I'd hate to have to go on and on when there's no hope," said Bill Peace, 70. Ray Heine, 70, a retired Lutheran minister, said, "My own feeling is that life is precious, and we Scholarships are available ' THE PERRYS • Gospel music group The Perrys "God's Little People'', 'VIII be performina Thursday, March 4 at 7:30 p.m. at the Ariel :-. Tbeatre. The sbow _Is presented by Upper Room , Promotions, Kerr. The group has 14 major • j~. ' I •· recordiDII accompanied by 12 singles and 4 vlcJeos, Tickets are $9 In advance and $10 at tlte dotir. They can be pure baled at Willa ',1 Book· store, Polat Pleuaat and Faith's Boobtore, Gallipolis, or by caUIDg446-l8lO to order. ' POMEROY - Students graduating from higll schools in Athens, Hocldng, Morgan, Meigs or Gallia counties who plan to continue their education at Hocking College or Ohio University with a con.centration in secretarial studies are eligible to apply for a scholarship from the Athens Chapter of Professional Secretaries International. The group will be awarding two scho;>larships in April for the 199394 school year. A $500 PSI Schol· arship will be awarded for the ninth time and the $200 Joyce D. Malone Memorial Scholanh1p for the ftnt time. Also eligible to apply for tho scholarships are ptpdeos cumndy anenclinjl Hocltin1 CoUqse or Oblo . Univemty in the aoerewialiCience program . rnteremoo students ahoold contact their businoai departmllnt teaehon, Student Flaancial Aid . Office, or Connie Norwa_y, PSI Scholanhlp Commlueo, Ohio UDI· . versity, lll Hlninl HaD, Adleal. ,- Applicadon deec!(ine Is March 19. I' 428 2nd Ave. • Gallipolis, OH. • 441-GSOO ' c ' "Let w show rour lowed ones how much. you care., • Premium Long Stemmed Roses • Premium Sweetheart Roses Carnations • • Silk Arrangements Potted Plants · • Balloon Bouquets • -Delivery Available · alscounts available for Senior Citizens and Stucllnls. 441·0500 Mon•.saL 9-5:30 Valentine's Day 1-6 Pomeroy-Middltport-Galllpolll, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV (my mother's latest find-a-wife pitch was to inform me my car · msurance would be much cheaper i~=----, if I were married), I recently condu cted an interyiew which will hopefully help me make tlte fust step in ftnding a mother for Mom's gyandchildren. · Paul Hartunian, the author of How·to be Outrageowly Succuiful with t~ Opposite Sex claims be is 11!1 expert on helping land. that special person. His credentials? of tension as you trying to uphold lime. Singles, especially men, are " I produce results," he said. your end of the conversation and not likely to approach someone if Hartunian says he has stacks of not dribble spaghetti sauce down they' re standing in a group. People thank-you letters from people who . your chin. . · do not like audiences when they are used his methods and landed smack Good places for a firSt date are ftshing for a date. . in ihe middle of gn:at relalionsbips street fairs, flea markets and comeHartunian emphasized that his and marrii!JeS. dy clubs, Hanunian said, because book is not "How to be a Pick-Up A Flor1da man who read the they are usually inexpehsive, some- Artist." His advice can be used to book and listened to the four cas- · times even free, and are fun and find that one special person or to settes which come with the pack- create a lot of subjects to talk date successfully with several peoage wrote Hartunlan that not only about. . . pte. . did he land himself a wife, but he The final step_is the rest of the "You decide what you want it to passed the set onto his brother who relationship bey011d the fust date. be," he said. also hit the nuptial jackpot. The Most people make a ·lot of mistakes How to be Outrageously Sucbrother then loaned the book to when they begin a relationship, cessful with the Opposite Sex sells Hanunian said, and your partner for $49 .95 and can be ordered by their sister who had equal success. Harlunian said there are three will not readily teD YOII what mis- calling 1-800-544-5200. The book steps to a relationship - · meeting tillt:es you made. 'COmes with a guarantee that you someone, that anxiety-filled .first "A lot of people bomb right will find love of your life in 90 date and the rest of the relalionsbip. there," he said. days or you can returo it for full One of the biggest mistakes sinThe secret is to think like a tefund gle men and women l!'ake when member of the QPPOsite sex, which Kevin Pinson is a SWM, 22, !J'Ylng _to meet ~~ special someone - allows r.ou to anticipate what your stafT writer .for Ohio Valley Pub· IS putbng_alltheu eggs m one bas- . date will find interesting and you lishing whose hobbies include ket, he S81d. . . can react,accordingly, ~e said. reading and camping. Rather than explore ,different . "If_ you keep thinking like the avenues of mate searchmg, most opJIOSlte sex you're staned on the people pick one traditional method right path " tie said s"!ch ~ si~gles bars or parties and As fa; those who say you can suck wtth IL •. ~at actively seek out someone, it Not only !S th~ one-outl~t just happens naturally, Hartunian method a bad pracuce, but trad1- said those people are in for a bleak tiona! singles hot S(lOIS are no good future. ~ause tliere is too_much competi''Those are going to be the peoltol,J;· . . . pie who are soing to be alone for Put yourself m a Sltuatton the rest ofthell' lives," be said. where you are tremendously outHe compared dating to hailing a numbered by the opposite sex," taxi cab. If you stand on the comer Hartunian said. With no competi- and wait for a cabbie to stop and lion, !'Je ~site sex will_ flock. to ask you if you're wailing on a ~i. y~u !ike flieS on a _roadk11l ~h1ch you' ll prpbably be standing 1\lere ehmmates the ~x1ety assoctatelj for a while. Maybe forever, he said. w1th approachmg someone and Hartunian is a flflll believer in eliminates the fear of rejection. using the personal ads to land a . "N_o ~ompe.tition, no ~ejec)ion, ma~e: He said. they are the "most no pam, he S81d. . -. excJUng, easiest, best way to meet The book contams a list of 76 the man or woman or your places which offer a no-competi· dreams." tlon atmosphere . He. gave the The ads do all the. work for you example of a commumty theater, and you have the additional securiwhere there are generally _10 to 20 ty of having interested parties women for every man. respond to a box number he ; Once you'.:ve ~eta potential · . explaiQed. , ·. ' mate, the next step IS the ftiSt date, But to have a sueccssful ad, you which Hartunian warns should have to write a headline which never be an _expensive or fOIIWitiC "grabs lhem by throat, drags them night on the town. into the ad and almost forces them He suggests something lnexpen- · to respond" · sjve and f!tn, which will ease tenThe worst method fer writing an S10IIS and maease ~chan~ of_a ad, he said, is to look at other per~ccessful evem~g, wh1ch _1_ s sonals and use the same boring 1tnportant bee~: If y~~ blow 11 cliches as everyolie else. on the ftiSt dale, it s over.. "You end up with one .ad 300 The worst firSt date 1s the old times • he said. · "dinner _and movie" ~uti~e which - How about ganging up with a Hartu~tan call~~ bon~g ~nd few friends when you hunt? · WICre&Uve and tens1on-creatmg. · "Not a bad idea to stan out an ' Y_ou can ~ot converse during a evening," he said, because friends DIOVJe, he said, and when II comes can lend support 10 the insecure to the dinner you're forced to sit But the group needs to set ~p a face to face 11nd talk between rotation schedule so each person is · f!!OUthfuls, which can create .a lot left alme for 15 to 20 minutes at a at Only these -stores: Sunday Tlmes--Sentlnei-Page-87 Bank One and Clark's Jewelry launch contests POMEROY - A monthly creative writing contest has been initiated at the Pomeroy Elementary School under sponsorship _of Bank One and Clark's Jewelry , the schools' "partners in education." On ·Specific topics each month, older students will write essays · while younger students will design posters. Classroom teachers will select winners for their respective classes and then a representative from the two businesses will select overall ·winners in the essay and poster categories. At the end of the school year, an · overall _winner will be selected and that student ' s name will be engraved.on a plaque which will hang in the school lobby, with subsequent winners to be added to the plaque annually. Purpose of this program, as explained by the partners in education, is to encourage stuc!ents to develop their crelllive wrilinl! sld1ls and an appreciation for reading and writing 8! an early age. WINNERS - "Wbyl am Proud of. )\feigs County" was the topic of tlte Rrst creative writing contest spoasored by the Partaers in Educatioo, Banll One and Clarks Jewelry, at Pomeroy Elemen· tary School. Here, Des Jeffers, left, aad Steven Dunfee Of Bank Oae, pose with students Michelle Cundilre, essay winner, Heidi Fisher, post wiaaer, and Ryan Terzoppolus, honorable menlioa poste~ witlner. · News notes Tile mineral zinc is used as protective coating on steel. It is also used as diecaslings and as chemical compounds in rubber and paints. . The ancient birthstone for the mdith of April is the sapphire; the modern stone is the diamond. ~uddhism was founded about 525 B.C., reportedly near Benares, . India, and its founder was Gautama Siddharlba. BRmGIIYOD OLD .101'01! s,.,;.,_ 2-5:1:7 -copy $1495 STUDIO Silver Bridge Pl,.za, Gallipolis, Oh. EVERYTHING!** HMC open hrbuse focpses National/Heart Month on • GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Medic8I Center's Coronary Care Unit (CCU) and the adjacent Progressive Care .Unit (PCU) will be focusing on vari0\15 aspects of the heart during the m11nth of February, which has been desisnated as National Heart Month, . · According to Priscilla Ferguson, R.N., nurse manager of the units, plans for the observance are being made and inclu~ an open · house with free, screenings at the hospital. Serving as co-chaitpersoDS of the planning committee are Faye Hammond, R.N., CCU staff nurse and Susy Merry, R.N., C., PCU sta1'f nurse. · The open house will be -held Thursday, Feb.· 18 from 4-8:30 p.m. in the FrenchSOO Room at the hospital. Emphasis will be on maintaining normal weight and blood pressure achieyed through a weU-balanced diet low in salttillled fats and a regular exercise routine, Persons attending will lie informed about high risk signals and how to lower those risk factors. The general public is invited and urged to take advantage of this o~ity and receive~ EKG stnps, bloodpressure screenmgs, body fat analysis as well as learn how to take a pulse and the proper administration of nitrogtr.cerine. Educational materials wtll also be provided. . National Heart Month is dedicated to teaching the public about healthy heart aware~. Heart disease risk factor education and healthy heart maintenance will be the topics of informational fairs, health seminan and public service BIUIOwtcemenis around the country during February. . The CCUIPCU observance of National Heart Month at the Holzer Medical Center provides another way for the hospital to serve the residents of the surrounding counties while calling auention to the importance of heart disease and prevention. to See Puzzle on r=T-=-r::::-r.:r.:T::' ONLY AT THESE SELECTED STORES �llmea Sentinel PEPSI COLA PRODUCTS SportS ~imes.- iietdinel. ., 89( Monday thru Sunday' 8 AM-10 PM . 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUA..TITIES PRICES GOOD SUN., 7 THRU FEB. 13, 1993 ' ' RCCOLA PRODUCTS 24 PAK 12 OZ. CANS I $529 MIX!D FRYER . ·- GRADE A WHOLE . DEL MONTE ·Ch1cken ·Parts. .2.............1b. 280Z. Frying Chicken.................lb. · KITCHEN PRIDE ' Sliced Bacon. . . . .61b.J.o~ OLE SOUTHERN. PAniES • USDA CHOICE . BEEF $ ]99 Chuck Steak...............LB. · CHOICE . BONELESS BEEF . $ 99 R1beye Steak____ta. 4 ~LICED ..· . • . $169 If, Pork·Lo1n. .~. . . . . .La. BALLARD'S BOLOGNA or 69( Wie ers oz.. 3·9( SQUEEZE CATSUP 9( 6 89( $339 Sausage. .. . . . . . . . . . 31b. box $ . SQUEEZ·ITS 239 JUICE DRINKS 6 PAK . . $139 US~A -TOMATO JUIC~ 12 46 oz. .79( CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN .~ .... NOODLE SOUP VA~EY ·BELL 10.75 oz. 2 .s1 Lettuce.____,___head 2 s1 $189 . 2 Yo Milk. . . . . ". . . . . . . .gal. GROUND GRADE A . . 69( Large Eggs. . . . . . . . . . cloz. · BEEF $1 MORTON . $ 59 . 10 LB. PACKAGE Fried Chicken. . . . .24 oz. 1 Cheez·tts.......................1o oz. MIRACLE .WHIP $ 179 MORTON • . 69( TV D1nners . . . :.a.s-1o oz. Salad Dres . . . . .32 oz. --NSHINE • · · --- STARKIST TUNA 2/ $16.SOZ. ' CANS Good Only AI Powell'• Super Value OfW Good Feb. 7 IbN Feb. 13, 11183 Limit 2 Per CUe'- ----. BULK SLICED -----..,· MAXWW HOUSE SHOPPERS YAW I BACON MASTER BLEND COFFEE CHEER DETERGENT GRANULATED SUGAR 1 10 LB. PACKAGE · $299 34.5 oz. 390Z. $199 4 us. I QDOCI Only AI PaMifc Super Vallul Offer Ooocl Feb. 7 1111'11 ,.,;, 1111 Uni1Pw REBOUND FOR LANG • Duke's Aatonlo Lang (21) grabl a rebound l'rom Notre Dame's Mo11ty Williams, right, a11d John Ross, rear, dnrln1 their pme Saturday afternoon In South . Bend, Ind. Duke wou, 67-50. (AP) Miami Redskins outlast. Akron, 58-46 OXFORD, Ohio (AP) - Scott and started a 12-0.tun that gave the on Saturday. . Belyeu scored 17 points, including Eagles a 6~-54 victory over BowlMount Union (9-11 overa.ll, S-9 five straight in the closing minutes ing Green. in the-Ohio Athletic Conference) to help Miami of Ohio pull away Ellery Morgan, the team's lead- was ahead 10-4 with 15:09 remainfrom Aleron for a 58-46 Mid-Amer- ing scorer, led Eastern Michi!lan ing in the fust ba.lf. But Heidelberg lean Conference victory Sabtrday. · (8-13 overall, 3-7 in the M1d- (7-13, 5-9) tied the game at 18 at Belyeu had a sreal, a pair of rree Am.erican Conference) with 21 7:28 when Gene Johnson hit two throws and a three-point play in a poipts, includinj! five 3-poinlers, foul shots. · 3~-second span that put Miami (12after being held to three in the The Student Princes took the S, 8-2 MAC) in control. . Eagles' fust game against Toledo. lead for good when Adams hit a Akron (7-11, 2-8 MAC) had cut Kennedy and Theron Wilson added jump shot to make it 20-18 with Miami's lead to 45-44 on Trot) . 12 apiece. 7:19 remaining in the ha.lf. HeidelJonkins' 3-pointer with three and berg led 49-32 at the half. . '· · ha.lf minutes left. Derrick Cross Heidelberg 86, " - · · -· · Oontae Edmondson added 15, · matched it with a 3-pointer, ani! , Mount Union 67 Mike Hurst 14, and Adam Smith Belyeu took over. · · TIFFIN, Ohio (AP) - Mall 11 for Heidelberg. Belyeu stole the ball, was fouled Adams scored 17 points, all in the Scou Gobley led~the Purple ftrst ha.lf, to lead .Heidelberg to an Raiders with 19 points, and Mike ' and hit both free throws. He then got open for a layup and was 86•67 victory over Mount Union • Murray added 16. fouled. Miami was in control 53-44 a. ·HUNT'S OcMid Only At Pu•chluper Vlllue Oltcr Good,. 7 1, 1 . . . . .umi . . .1.Pw~Q==I=IMI~~. . 111'11,. J 9 (· · 9 . 0ooc1 0n1y At ,_..,•• super v.~u~ 'Oifer Qoad , . 7 thrU .... ,., 1113 Uni1Pw I '' ' .' I I $990 February 7, 1993 Kentucky, North Carolina, Duke post hardwood wins 2 LITER BOnLES STORE HOURS - Section C ~:t:~~:::~~fl~~ the three- Cross added 13~inrs and Matt =~rT~;~~; ~= : ··with 14; Jnd' Jenldns ~md Mark ·.,Alberts had 13 apiece. ' Both iliams were cold at the start, going five minutes without a point Aleron then. went on a 20-9 run for irs biggest lead of the game. A 15-0 run sparlced by Kramer's two 3-pointers put· the Redskins ' ahead 24-20 with three minuteS left in the half. Aleron dominated the boards 3721, but ilegaled that advantage by turning the ball over more than twice as often as Miami, 16-6. E. Michigan 65, Bowlltta Green 54 BOWLING GREEN, Ohio {AP) - : Bryant Kennedy's 3-point shot wtth 2:4l . to_play Saturday put ' Eastern Mich1gan ahead for good LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) take their ftrst lead of the second Travis Ford sank four 3-pointers half at62-61 with 5:14 to go. and handed out a career-high nine Cincinnati got that lead on a assists as·No. 2 Kentucky avenged three-pointer from the right comer its only loss by defeating No. 11 by Allen Jackson. Vanderbilt82-67 Saturday. · Memphis State took the lead Kentucky (17-1, 8-1 Southeast- back at 63-62 .on a short jumper by em Conference), which .lost 10 the Anthony Douglas, and Cincinnati Commodores 101-86 on Jan. 13, trailedfottherestofthegame. won the remaich by hitting )4 of With the score 65-64 with 38 30 ~hots from 3-point range and seconds to go, reserve forward · sconng 30 second-chance points. Rodney Newsom .scored on a Vanderl!ilt remained winless in rebound after a missed .3-point try 19 games against the Wildcats in by Smith to put the score at67-64. Rupp Arena. Cincinnati scored for the last The Commodores (17-4, 7-2) time with 20 seconds to go on a trai.led 54-48 on Bruce Elder's two layup by Erik Manin. free lhrows with 14:26 remaining Cincinnati had a chll!lC¢ to score in the game. . with 10 seconds left, but Lazelle Da.le Brown then scored on a · Durden missed a 3-pointer from the baseline drive and Jama.l Mashburn left comer. Anfernee Hardaway hit a free hit a layup to push KeniUCky's lead to 58-48 before Vanderbilt's Dan throw with five seconds to go for Hall s.lipped inside for a layup to the fina.l score of the game. cut the margin to eight points. Kentucky then went on a 12-6 No. S Duke 67, run on two 3-pointers by Ford and Notre Dame SO one each from Brown and Tony SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) Delle to open a 70-56 advantage There were too many Hills for with 7:19to go. · Notre Dame to climb Saturday against No. S Duke. Memphis SL 68, The Fighting Irish (8-11) threatNo. 4 CinciDDati 66 en~d the ·two-time defending MEMPHIS, Tenn. - (AP) - nahona.l champions Cot a.lmost 27 Memphis State's Billy Smith minutes before Grant Hill and scored a career high 27 points Sat- Thomas Hill sparlced the Blue Devurday as the Tigers 6eat No.4 ils (17-3) to a 67-50 win. Cincinnati 68-66 to end what had The Hills - who are not related been the longest winning streak in -scored 12 of Duke's fust 16 secthe nation at 14 games. ond-hair points, derailing Notre The Great Midwest Conference Dame's momentum and laWlChing victory put Memphis SIBle at 14-7 a decisive run that sent the Blue and 3-2, while Cincinnati fell to Devils to their 35th straight non17-2 and 4-1. · conference win. Tbe Tigers held a 13-point lead Duke, of the Atlantic Coasi at 56-43 with 13:43 to play when Conference, also won its fourth the Bearcats began a 19-5 run to straight overall. Notre Dame lost its fourth in a row and has beaten Duke only twice in 17 overall meetings. . Notre Dame has not won siQce Jan. 23, a 72-63 home win over La Salle. . . Grant Hill, who came into the game leading Duke in scoring 31::19 points per game, scoied 16 points, 12 in the second ha.lf. Thomas Hill finished with 17 and Bobby Hurley had 14. , Monty Williams led the Irish . with 16. · No. ' NOrth Carolina 104, N. CaroUna St; 58 CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) Sixth-ranked North Caroliga. rebounded in a big way Saturdaj from a pair or recent losses, scori~ the most points in its 180-game· series with North Carolina: State; rolling to a 104-58 win. The previous high game for the Tar Heels was a 101-78 win in 1972, while they just missed the. largest margin of victory - 52 points in a 62-10 victory in 1921. North Carolina (18-3, 7-2), •upset twice by the Wolfpack (5-12, 1-8) last season, gave N.C. State two of its worst losses in the. series this season, winning Saturday by the most points since the two ~s joined the ACC in 1954 and by 33 points last month in Ra.leigh. George Lynch led the Tar H~ with 14 points, while Eric MQn; tross added 13. Pat Sullivan, siBit• ing in place of injured ·Brian R~ had 12, as did Henrik Rodl ail4 Dona.ld Williams. Derrick Ph~rps had 10. . .\ Kevin Thompson led the Wolfpack with 15 pomts. Skelton ~ leads OSU comback win over Penn State 62-59 By RUSTY MILLER ing a string of II games in a row in God, we ,wete able to JllClc it up 'in AP Sporta Writer which the Lions had not shot better the second ha.lf,'' said Thomas. . COLUMBUS - Jamie Skelton than 44 percent from the field. Northwestern (5-12, 0-8) played scored 17 of his 22 points in the Neither ream was helped much a solid ftrSt half, jumping to a 23~nd ha.lf and Ohio State came by its leading scorer. DeRoo Hays, 17 lead behind a deliberate offense, back from a 15•point deficit ·in the who leads the Lions with 16.1 flood shooting and Sll!>ng reboundfinal 8 1(2 minutes to beat Penn. points a game, did not score before mg. . State 62-59 Saturday. foulinl! out with 4:56lefL "It took us a little time to get Ohio State (1 0-8 overall and 3-6 Ohio Stale's Lawrence Funder- involved," said lllini freshman in the Big Ten) hit only two 2-point burke scored only four points and Richard Keene. field goa.ls in the second ha.lf, but was on the bench for most of the The win was Illinois' rourth hit five 3-poinlers. Tbe Buckeyes, second ha.lf. straight, and their fans hope it will who did not shoot a rree throw in Penn State's three previous Big produce a Top 25 rankmg after • the first ha.lf, were 16 of 20 at the Ten road losses had been by a com- beating No. 9 Iowa on Thursday. bined 92 points. line in the secom! half. . The Wildcats were playing Ohio·State hit just 2 of its fust without starting guard Pat Baldwin, 2Q shots in the second half, then hit IUiDois 82, who injured a toe in Wednesday's five ·Of its last seven in winning its Northwestern 67 at 136. game at Wisconsin. They a.lso lb~t CHAMPAIGN, Ill. (AP) starter Cedric Neloms and sub Mau Milie Hill matched Colbert's 64 first game since climbing to 21st in but was eight shots off the lead. the nationa.l rankings four weeks p~spite losing th_ree players to Purdy, who were suspended for · IDJury and suspens10n, Northwest- fighting in the Badgers' game. U.S. Senior Open champion Larry ago. Penn State (6-ll, 1-7 in its fiiSI em gave llljno1s a russle - at least Northwestern coach Bill Fosler Laoretti ftred a 72 for 141. said. the missing players caused Colbert beJan his run with an year in the Big Ten) IIJ)IJC8red close for a half Saturday. problems. After trailing 33-32 81 ha.lftime eight-foot birdie pun on No. 10. He to winning its fustllfg Ten road Illinois pulled away in the second "We did the best we could, but sank a 25-foot uphill chip to birdie game ever. The Nibany Lions were on' top half for. an 82-67 ,Big Ten victory the dry spell really hurt us," he the next hole, then made four said. "Give Illinois ciedit, in the birdies in a row beginning on No. 48-33 after John Amaechi muscled over 1ts mbaState nvals. "I thinlc we neCd to give North- clutch, when things were tight, we 13 with putts of three, one; 12 and in a shot under the basket with 8:30 left , western credit. They played us were hanging with them, but they six'feet. But Ohio State relied on 3-point tough," said Illinois coach Lou prevented us from scoring. And Then Colbert saved par with a and foul Shots to get back into the "I think their lack of they scored themselves and scored Henson. 10-foot putt at the 17th. His round game, outscoring the Lions 17-4 depth hurt them." in the rashion that they basically was one shot shy of Geiberger's over the next five minutes. Skelton Deon 'Thomas led the lllini (14- wanted to." tournament record. He needs a 70 li was lllinois' IOOth defeat of Sunday to break the tournament scored the fmal six points of the 6, 7-2) with 20 points and nine rebounds. Northwestern and the Wildcats 54-hole record of 13-under 200, set rally on a pair of 3-pomras. · Down 54-50 after two P.enn "We thought we were ready. 40th consecutive road loss. by Gary Player in 1991. -··· State free throws, Skelton flipped We came out a. .little flat. . . .Thank in a 3-pointer from the left corner and was fouled by Eric Carr on the shot with 2:07 left. He hit the rree throw to complete a four-point play that tied the game. Seldom-used substitute Charles Macon then blocked a shot by Penn Stale'S Rahsaan Qlrlton with I :55 left, Ohio State converting a.lmost . 49ers with seven. · immediately at the other end when The Da.llas contingent is led by A1Cx Davis hit Derek Andasal for quarterback Troy Aikman, the a breakaway la>"W· Super Bowl MVP; Emmitt Smith, After Carlton bed things up with who rushed for 108 rards in that a 15-foot jumper at the 1:21 marie, game; and wide recetver Michael Davis made an 18-footer with 49 Irvin, who had six catcbes. for 114 seconds remaining to give Ohio yards and two touchdowns. State the lead for good. Other Cowboy aU-stars are tight Once again Macon blocked a end Jay Novacek and center Marie shot at the Penn State end, this time S1eJlllll¥;i a guard Nate Newton, batting away a shot by Amaechi the fust Da.llas offensive linemen with 28 seconds left Skelton was fouled on the rebound and convertpia · the Pro B 1 · 11 to TbeYNR::'s m ow m years. ed both foul shots for a 60-56~defense is led by end Repie White, who wiU be a free advantage. agent and may or may not be back Carlton countered wi!b a 3with the Pliiladc!phia Eaales next pointer at tho 12-second mark to season; the New Orleans Saints' cut it to a one-point gallic, but linebacking trio of Pat Swilling, Skelton bit two more free th_rows Rickey Jackson and Sam Mills; with 8.7 seconds left to make 1162Atluta cornerback Deion Sanders 59. . and Phoenix llfety 11m McDonald. After a bJDCOUt, Jlen!l State set Tbepmo will be the swan - g up a play for the~ tyiq_3of Mite Singletary~ the retirlft&~bul Amaecbi althot With Chicqo Belli linebacker wbo hal was short. ~layed In 10 consecutive Pro • loss was Penn State's fifth 'owla, aylng Lawrence Taylor's in a and eighth in its last nine record · games. Offensively, San Franclaco'a Andenon a~ 11 points and SIIIVO YOUIII, wbo led the !cape's Davis had 10 loi Ohio Slate. pn':l:• • 107, willatart for Amllochi led Penn State with 20 the :. Alb!• and Breu Favre DOints; wblle Clrlton ~ Brie Carr Bay alao had 12 apiece and Michael JcnBLOCKING • Teu-•s Alln I~ (21) driYea tUwa1i ··Detnlit''lllrry will join . . had 10. . a bloc:k by Alabama's Silo• Peek-Lo~ IB ~tarda)''a Smith as the stanera at running nmrenn State hit 23 of 44 ahots KHm11e. The Tide-, 15-11. (AP) .f • bact. from the field for 52 pe~Q~Jt, end' . ' Colbert takes five-shot lead in Caribbean Classic KEY BISCA'YNB, Fla. (AP) ..,_ Jim Colbert had six birdies during a seven-hole stretch and shot a 64 Saturday for a five-shot lead after three rounds of the Senior PGA Tour's Roya.l Caribbean Classic. , Colbert had a two-round total of 129, 13 under par on The Links at KeyB~e. AI c;Jei!'C'ler, tied for the fustround lead With Colbert, shot a 2under 69 and was in second place at 134. Hometown favorite Ray Floyd birdied Nos: IS, !II and 17 10 shoot a 68 for 135. He was tied for third .en WI'th ·1•C• Snead, Who shot ""· Sixty-three-year-old Don Jannary, seeking jlis fust victory since 1987, sbot67 and was in fifth place Though there are no Cowboys on defense, Tonight~s Pro Bowl stocked with Oilers, Bills, 49ers, but no Kelly was the i'fFl. 's statistica11eader this season ~nd forced a Super Bo~l record rune turnovers by Buffalo tn Da.llas' 52-17 victory, none of_ the Cowboy derenders was voted Into the.f.'!O Bowl. . They all play wuh such. a sense of ~~y, and they're so. m synch, I thinlc !t may be lulrd to liDgle out lndiv1d~~l ~layers on the Da.llas de~ense., Sllld NR; coach George Seifert of ~an FranciSCO. The AFC should have some add~ in~cndve a_fter the ~ference s mnth stral,ht.loJS tn the Super Bowl. By wmnmg three of tho last four Pro Bowls, the NFC holds a 13-9 edge in the a.ll-star PI!'~ . Of coune you would _rather wm tho Super Bowl, but 1f you don't, you • least want to win this one," laid Buffalo's Steve Talk«, aiPOdll '-Ill playa- for tile AFC. lie Is one of 11 BIDa acheclulod to play. But nanning bact Thurman 11ionw and tackle Will Wolford, llt.e Kelly, were hurt ill the Super Bowlltld will mill the pme. With eiJht plfyen, Buffalo llill . tion. has more iCJUUDtatMa than any · None of the Dallal defenders. team-other than Houston, which : wiU play in the same, either, but has nine. · fo'r a different reuon - they Tbe Cowboys, meanwblle, have · wenn't invited. sill play'ers on the NFC aq.uad, AllltouAit the Cowboys' defenac topped only by the SIR Franclaco By 'KEN PETERS . HONOLYLU (AP) _ Jim • Kelly wiD won't play in the game a.lthough he does have a role at Pro Bowl. . The Dallas Cowboys' defense won't have a single representative on hand. There will be a few noticeable absences in the Pro Bowl fame toni,ht, although· most o the NFL s top names WI . ·n play in the annua.l alf-star game~ Kickoff at Aloba. Stadium is set for 8 p.m. EST, Kelly, slated to be one of three quarterbacks for the AFC, sustained a knee sprain In the Super Bowl last s~ and will watch in street clothes fiom the sidelines. Although be 1cnew he Wllll't going to be a61e 10 play Kelly lli1l decided to come over tOr the game. . He led the AFC 10 its oaly vietory in the laat four Pro Bowls throwinJ 1 late lliUCIIdowtt pass IJi a 23-21 triwnpb in 1991 . This time, his sole ~ty is to hand out awards 10 )'OIIIIgllel1 in lbc pun~ pass and kk:lc COIIIpeti- me · .•t 'eft oro- =· . •t• ••••ltl . • • • �' .- -"~· C2 -Sunday Times Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv February 7, 1993 February 7, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv , Sunday Tlmn Sentinel-Page ~ With 64-44 road victory over Logan, Gallipolis among SEOAL tri'-leaders· . ·: LOOAN - G,allipolis climbed rm10 a tluee-way ue for fist place in Jhe ~outheastern Ohio League standinp following a 64-44 confer(;> ~ ~CIOI)' over host Logan Fri• :l:'Y mght at Logan-HO!=king Mide SchooL . . Jackson knocked off Marieua ~7G10 drq!S the Tigers into a lie ~ft ~ and :~thcns. The Bull~" ~ vtSJbllg Warren Local ~ . .Y e~erung. . . <lia G~~~ h<;lst Marietta Fn.Y~' e . s VlSits JacJE:ron for a ~oouerence Ult. Logan will host ~arren Local Feb. 12. Cblefs lead early The Otieftains grabbed an early lead behind senior Torn Smilh and was on top 12-11 before back-10back goals by Eric Hoffman and Nathan Miller put the Gallians allead 10 slay. GAHS led 15-12 after one penod. The Gallians outscored LHS 20-8 in the second stanza 10 lake a 35-20 halftime lead. After three quaners, the Gallians were on top 51-33, Bolh coaches cleared thetr benches midway in the fmal. quartu. Miller, who switched 10 point guard after Chad Barnes suffered a er in double figures with 11. sprained ankle in ·the first quarter, Brooks Burris added seven and was the only Blue Devil in double Ryan Carpenter six. figure in scoring with 24 points. OalliDolis, now 11-4 overall and Barnes, who missed 5:20 of the 6-2 insiile the league COIIIICCJed on first period and half of the second 24 of 57 field goal .itcmpcs for 42 quarter, played less than half the percent. GAHS was four of 12 game. He finished with nine points. from the three-point range. The Jason Williams, Horrman and Gallians were four of five at the . David Hager chipped in with six line, had 17 personals, 33 points each. rebounds, 10 by Hager, and ni~ . .Seni~r forward Adam Blair, turnovers. . IDJUred m the Portsmouth game, GAHS was credited with 16 did not dress for .the Logan outing. assists, eight by Barnes and fOlD' by Smith paces Logan . · Miller, 10 steals, three by Hoffman Smith was the only Logan play(See GAHS on C-3) With SEOAL wins by Jackson, Athens, BOATSH.O W FRIDAy, FEB. 1:!, 5 P.M. ,;, 9 P.M• . SATURDAY, FEB. 13,9 A.M.· 9 P.M. SUNDAY, FEB.14, 12 P.M.· 6 P.M. - WASIDNGTON COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS MAll~ I lA, OJDO lhree teams tied for first in home stretch .• As the Southeastern Ohio Ath- od, but the Tigers nillied 10 narrow cbiimed 35 1'Cbounds, nine by Ben !i:Jic League enters the linaltwo the gap 10 71.62 with two minutes Kroft . Weeks of cornpelition, the Jackson left JHS converted one free throw lronmen pulled off the fmt major after another down the stretch , fmMARIE1TA upset Friday night by stunning the ishing with 21 of 23 in the fourlh (14-17-17-19=67) . Marietta T•gers 90-72, creating a quarter. Mike Smith 5-5-4•24; Naihan three-way tie at lhe lOp with GalMarietta was forced 10 foul fre- Stutler 0-1-0=3; Call) Mcintyre 1lipolis and Athens. quenty 10 stop the clock, but Jack- 0·1=3; Ryan Robinson 3-1-2=11 · The. GAHS Blue Devils ·son's Steve Howe was a perfect 10 Ben Kroft 7..0:2=16; Greg Schieleii · whipped Logan 6444 and Athens for 10, while Matt Walburn and 1-0-1=3; Darrell Shuss 3-0-2=12 edged Warren Local 50-46. The Dave Se~each went4for4at TOTALS ....... 20-5·10=67 . three leaders own 6-2 league the charity stripe in the fmal minrecords. Jackson stands at 3-S, utes. JACKSON Logan is 2-6, and Warren is on the Jackson enjoyed a fme shooting (25.·26-11-28=90) bouom at 1-7. game, hitting 27 of 54 fielders for Robbie Travis 5-0-0=10; Dave With two league srans remain- 50%, including nine of 22 from Seymon: 3-0-4=10; Dave Kight3ing, Marietta will face Gallipolis in three-point range. Walburn drilled 2-0=12; Man Walburn 3-6-Hl=34; the Old French City next.Friday six treys in a game scoring high of Brad Howe 1-1-10=15; Tommy and will host Warren in the finale 34 points. The Ironmen also fin: Hill 2-0-0=4; Dennis C!llbtree 0·0on Feb 19. Athens travels 10 Jack- ished witli 27 of 33 free throws and 3=3. TOTALS 18-9-27=90 son next week and 10 Logan for the ouuebounded the Tigers 38-35, Reserve score- Marietta 51, finele while Gallipolis is at home with Seymore leading .with 11 Jackson 27 against Marietta next week, and grabs. closes out playing host 10 Jackson. The T~rs finished. wilh a 32% Atbens 50, Warren Local.46 · Jackaoa 90, Marietta 67 shooting rught (25 of 77), including At the Plains, the Warri9rs At Jackson, the lromncn jwnpcd seven of 32 on tluee-poinll:rs. Mike reverted 10 a slow down game and . 10 an early 18-61ead, increased It 10 Smith nailed five ueys and finished nearly pulled off the upset, but 51-31 at halftime and then staved with 24 points 10 lead the visiiOrs. Sunny Kalu and Pat McHugh off several Tiger rallies in the sec- Nalhan Studer and Ryan Robinson scored ,in the final minute 10 keep ond half with some excellent free each drainectonc three-poinrer. Athens tied for first place in the throw shooting. The Iromnen built Marietta made 10 of 18 free l!!3gue srandings. a 62-48 lend entering the fmal peri- throws, committed 27 fouls, and Athens held a lead thrc;mgiJ.out the contest and was on top of a 40~~ge ~~~~dings 3~ score entering the final period, but the Warriors rallied 10 knot the Brookhaven at Portsmouth SEO, oppoaents score at42 with 3:41Jeft, and again Fairland at Wheelersburg (All games) at 44 wilh just 1:18 re!paining. · River Valley at South Point Team W .L P OP Kalu scored for Athens with Tuesday's pmes: Chesapeake ....... 16 0 '1099· 928 1:27 left and McHugh swiped an Marietta............. l2 4 1264 981 River Valley at Marietta inbounds pass and scored a few Gallipolis.......... .ll 4 1005 792 Fairfield at Greenfield seconds later to put AHS on top Southern ............ ll 4 1029 897 Pt. Pleasant at Hurricane 48-44. The Bulldogs missed the Point Pleasant.... ! 0 4 867 828 Fairland at Chesapeake fltSI of two one and one chances in · Friday's games: Athens ...............10 6 916 920 the closing seconds until Kalu RiverValley ........9 6 1056 981 Marietta at Gallipolis scored on a layup steal before WarGreenfield ...........9 7 846 · 772 Athens·at Jackson ren canned one with six seconds Jackson ................9 8 1141 1132 Warren Local at LDSIID left fot the filial score. Vinton County ....9 9 1132 1073 Southern at Meigs · Athens pailaycd a 61% shooting Wheelersburg ......8 8 1036 1011 Portsmouth at Russell night (19 of 31) and a three of 10 Fairland .............. .5 9 827 848 Wahama at)'t. Pleas:mt effort at the charity stripe into·.the Logan ..................5 11 868 1075 South Webster at Wheelersburg victory. The Bulldogs canned just . Portsmoulh ..........3 11 881 991 South Point at Fairland one three-point goal while Warren Wmen Local ......2 15 965 1233 Chesapeake at Rock Hill made four of the Jon!' shots. WarTrimble at Vinton County (SEOAL VARSITY) ren • s statistics were mcomplete at . Feb. 13 games: Team , W L P OP press time. Gallipolis.............6 2 521 406 Gallipolis at Wheelersburg Dan Kiger's 11 points Jed the Marietta ...............6 2 591 479 Waverly at Athens Athens scoring, while Olip RobinAthens ........ ;........6 2 466 424 Groveport at Logan son lOpped the Warriors with 14 Jackson ................3 5 531 541 Jackson·at WellsiOn points. Logan ..................2 6 414 663 Greenfield at Adena Warren l.oca1 ...... 1 7 424 544 Waterford at Southern TOTALS 24 24 2947 2947 River Valley at Fairland Chesapeake at Hunting10n St Joe (SEOAL RESERVES) Team . W L P OP Marietta. ............. 7 1 427 290 ;. -Athens................ 6 2 379 367 ,; Gallipolis ............ 4 4 385 349 Lyne Center' scbeduJe . ~ Wmen Local..... 4 .4 329 422 . Logan................ 3 5 389 349 . RIO GRANDE - This week's .; Jackson............... 0 8 223 355 activities schedule for Lyne Center '. TOTALS 24 24 2131 1132 is a8 follows: . Gymnasium boors ' ;• 1frldlly'' r~lll: , Today 7" 1-3' and 5-7 p.in., ~ ·· ~EO..U: Yinlty: open recreauon . : Gallipolis,64 Logan44 ' Monday - 5-1 p.m., college •: Athens 50 Warren Loca146 recreation • Jaclcson 90 Marietta 67 Tuesday - closed for women's : SEOAL reserves: basketball vs. Tiffin, 7 p.m. : Logan 45 Gallipolis 37 • Athens 68 Warren Loca162 Pool hours · : Marieua 51 Jackson 27 Tod~y- 1-3 and 5-7 p.m ., Area results: Open SWim ; Ponsmoulh 70 Ashland 67 Monday- closed • Wheelersburg 69 Northwest 59 : River Valley 68 Easlern 56 Tuesday - closed : Rock Hill66 Fairland 57 · NOTE: All facilities in Lyne • Chesapeake'59 Coal Grove 45 Center will be closed 10 the public : Last aiaht's aarues: from Tuesday, Feb. 9 until Man:h I : Gallipolis at Pt. Pleasant for final exams and spring break. A · Chillicothe at Athens : Belpre at Warren Local new schedule will be published : Portsmouth Clay at So01hern when classes resume on Man:h 2. PIUUN1'KD .,. WARREN LOCAL (14-11-3-13=46) Matt Dickey 1-1-2=7; Chan Wentz 2-0-().4; Chip Robinson 70-0=14; Jeremy Gaul 1-0-0=2; Jason Pyatt 2-0-2=6: Jilson ~or­ roughs 0-1-0=3; Jason Harris 3-20=12. TOTALS-15-4-4=46 MID OHIO VALLEY MARiNE DEALERS AssOCIATION ---....----..------------.., ·':... r- •, \\. ATHENS (15-14-11-10=50) ·. Nick Toth 2-0-0=4; Matt Bucey 2-0-0-4; Sunny Kalu 5-0-0•10; Justin Scholl 1-1-0=5; Pat McHugh 3-0-0•6; Kyle Lonas 5-0-0•IP; Dan Kiger 4-0-3=11. TOTALS22-1-3=50 . Reserve score - Athens 68 Warren 62 TO THE - Meigs forward Trevor past Federal pla;yers Grant Schaller (32) and Myron (far left) on tlte boop for tbe laynp d~ring Friday night's TVC 1ame at Hocking Higb School, where tbe Marauders . won 84-57. Harrison fialsbed witb a game-high 23 points. (Photo by Cathy Edwards) SLE (WHY PlY MOB£) Fairland girls defeat Eastern 4.3 V6 auto. trailS., 2 wheel drive (4 door), air., AMIFM cassette/clock. Much, much more. GREAT V!!HICLE- GREAT PRICE! WILLIAMS GETS TWO • GaiDa's J~ Williams (12) drives Inside aaalnst Logan's Dustin Dennis (14) to aet two or his sill points in Friday's 64-44 Blue Devll hardwood victory over host Logan. '• • ...·_(Continued from__...:,;__ C-2) _ _ _ __ t:GAHS wms ___ ' SMITH'S GMC TRUCK.CENTER, INC. 135 · ,446-2532 . . GALUPOUS, OHIO '•'• and ' s1x blocked shots, five by ~.l~er·an. now 5_11 overall and 2_ I ' Log -;,6 inside the SEOAL, hit 18 of 55 • field goal attempts for 32 percenL :: LHS was, eight of 13 at the line, ; h~d IS per~nals, 30 rebounds, :=e•~ht by Sm1th and seven by six by :zo~;~ p~yed at Pt. P~t •Saturday night. Arter Fri' day's :Championship ~arne with Mariella, ;the Gallians will play at Wheelers-burg on Saturday. : After Logan's ~arne with War-re. n Friday, the Chief•·'ns w•'IJ host ~ .£Groveport Saturday night , Blue Imps I~ ~ In Friday's preliminary game, . ·~Logan reserve~ upset Gallipolis · :'15-37. . '! The Blue Imps, who beat the ~apooses by 30 points earlier in lhe 'fe&r, led 8-5 after one period, bui ~re oulSCOrcd 13.2 in the second 3!Criod 10 fall behind 18-10 at half· -tim~. Logan led 25-18 aftei'.three lJenods of play. . · . ~ Josh Cook· s 10 markers paced )he Blue Imps, now 7-8 overall and ' CROWl VICftJRIA V-8 eng., P. steer., P. brakes, auto; · trans. with overdrive, air cond., AM/FM stereo cassette, till and cruise, rear delrosler, P. windows & locks; dual power seats, full size · spare, 4,000 miles. ·•17t WAS $23.957 lOW · 1812 FORD TIIDIDIRBIRD ' . ~ V-6 eng., power. steering, power brakes, aulo. trans., air cond., AMIFM stereo, cassette, P. windows & P. locks, P. driver's seat, rear window defroster, cast alu.minum wheels, 13,425 nllles. Like new condition. WAS $16,200 flOW WE HAVE QUALIFIED INSTALLERS AND SALES PERSONNEL 4 cyt'. e~gine, power • steering, power brakes, auto. trans., AM/FM · stereo cassette, air cond., rear defroster, tilt cluster column, tinted glass. Convenience Group, speed control, 14" aluminum wheels. . was $15,353 · Bob'1 Eleelroni11 435 UPPEIIIYEIID. • GALLIPOLIS 446·4517 lOW Fairland (15-11-11-21=58) Kim Bonham 5-0-1=11, Angie Ryder 0-0·1=1. Brea James 1-01=3, Misty Burd 0-0-1=1, Carrie Hinlde4-1-0=Il, Rachael Bostic 30-7=13, Michelle Workman 0-02=2, Jessii:a Black 0-0-1=1, Nicole Bradford 3-1-6=15. Totals- 16-220=58 .MONDAYS TUESDAYS ·· WEDNESDAYS THURSDAYS • 'II t V·S engine, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, AM/FM stereo, long bed. rear step bumper, lock-in/lock-out manual hubs. All terrain tires. FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS 8 oz. Rlteye .Steak 0.. 12 oz. T-Bone S10.25 SUNDAYS All $5.95 Dlllners for $4.95 Queen Prime Rib $9.95 .• •2.99 B·REAKFAST ~:;::s.;. TIM MASSIE 379·2785 4, ' Fit St . J'OR A COOD DIAl, .. SEE .JACK ROUSH or BOB ROSS Our ~rvlce DePartment Ia Open Mon.·Frl. 8-5; Sat. 8-12 · . Muffler Mon.-Fri. 8-5; Silt. 8-12 All sales are subtedto the terms of mbetino and sale documents. ®Registered trade~ark ot Pioneer Hi-Bred International, Inc., Des Moines, Iowa, U,S.A. Choice cit Sauaage, L 446·1412 ••" . Suil.·Thura. 6 AM-8 PM ' . : . I, • .. .. " ~~. r:-' ' • '• '· · !il~ ··:: ,. .-· ~ 0 D '------------------~· · · ltous HOURS: ·: ' ROB MASSIE 446·7299 'Pick up afree jacket when you make a qualifying purthase from.a participating Pioneer sales representative. (Served 11 AM-Close) GALLIPOLIS, OH•. .... BRAND•FFIODUCTS 1530 EASTERN AVENUE I '. .. PIONEER. S.Con or lfllm toas, 81'Mktut8 AM-11 AM .. . 10" DISCOUIIT FOR SENIOR ClftZENSJ IPICIIL 1 . 985·3831 SUPER·D"hC "DIMENSION" HEAT PUMP Garbrailed Baby Back Rlls 18.99 Cllarllroiled Cllickea Breast 15.7 5 ) .., CHESTER AGRI SERVICE . LENNO~ · ' ' .J All Dinners tnd1de Free Beverage and Dessert Children (12IIIIII•IICier) Eat for $1.49 (iKIIdes beverage) lnduaes Salad/Garlic Bread ..·. ' This year Pioneer Days is bigger than ever. Why? Just check out the performance of Pioneer• brand products in 1992. Then coosider the superior agronomic service and support that only Pioneer can offer. Then put a pencil to it. You 'II see how big 6% can be. ' SPaghetti ... all you CGI eat $4.50 ..: bruary 8-1 . Eastern hit a meager 17-71, was 5-17 at the line, _had 38 rebounds, FROM CHILDREN'S MENU ,•. 1one.er Days, Hinkle. ' ..... ~ DINNER FROM 4 P.M.-CLOSE NRD F-210 414 PICKUP • Eastern . (4-10-U-19=45) Stephanie Otto 4-0-2=10, Jaime Wilson 3-2-0=12, Amy Redovian 0:0-1=1, Penny Aeilcer 5·0-0=10, Jessica Karr 4-0-1=9, Tara Congo 1-0-1=3. Totals -17-2-5=45 ·, ' ... Now,you can enio.y the same quality dinners you've come to expect,w1t~ one exception - They Cost Less! 1112 FORD PROBE GL ... SALES AND SERVICE! LOGAN (12-8-13-11=44) Ed DoWI)s 1-0-1=3; .Chad Zimmerman 2-0-0=4; Dus'tin Dennis 10-3=5; Rudy Brandt 2-0-0=4; Chris Stamer 1-0-0=2; Tim Nessley 1·00=2; Ryan Carpenter 3-0-0=6; Tom Smilh 4;0-3=11; Broo~s Burris 30-1=7. Non-scorer- Tim Mauck. TOTALS 18-.0·8=44 Jed by Aeiker with nine and Otto eight; had 18 turnovers, 10 steals and 24 fouls. · Fairland hit 16-62, was 20-36 at the line, had 43 rebounds Qed by Bostic's 10 and nine each by Burd and .Bonham), had 20 turnovers, nine steals and 21 fouls. Fairland won the reserve game 28,23. Beth Bay led Eastern with six points an11 Tara Congo added five. Jessica Black had nine for Fairland, and teammate Angie Stephens added eight Eastun hosted Meigs Saturday. .'·... ' . JUST GOT BETTER! 12, . CELLULARONE® GALUPOLIS (15·20-16·13=64) Jason Williams 3-0-0=6; Chad Barnes 3-1-0-9; Chris Roetlker 11-0•S; Mike Donnally J-0-0=2; Nathan Miller 8-2-2-24; Eric Hoffman 3-0-0=6; David Hager 3-00 6· Jeff Pope 2 0 0 4 T = ' 0-0-2=2. Non-scorers - · = ; erry Qualls Larr.y Howell, Brad Murphy. TOTALS 24-4-4=64 .OUR BEST DINNERS . 1 BOB'S ELECTRONICS IS OFFERING 4-4 inside· the league. Heath Hurchinsop ac:Jd.ed 7. Kris Begley toss~d in 16 while Eric Cox and Jearemy Klinger added 10 apiece. L · d 6 0 ogan Improve to -1 overall ·and 3-5 inside the league. PROCTORVILLE- Falling behind early, Eastern's varsity girls pulled back into contention, but it was 100 linle, 100 late as Fairland . rolled 10 a 58-45 non-leaJue girls . basketball win Thursday rught over the Eagles. Fairland is now 14-3 and Eastem drops 10 6-11. Eastern (6-11) pot itself in early foul trouble and fell behind 15-4 in the first period. Hitting just 3-9 from the foul line in the secood f!llme, Eastern lost an .Opponunity to really put itself back in . the . game, but trailed 26-14 at the half. With 1:10 to go in the half, Eastern had cut the lead tb ei$ht at 22-14, but a late second J?Cnod turnover ~Y Eastern and a pau of free throws by Nicole Bradford accounted for the twelve point halftime deficit. Eastern pulled to within eight . several times in the third frame, but still trailed 37-26 after three rounds. Eastern started out slow in · the fourth round and fell behind by as much as 20 points, then made a late game rally. but fell short. The game was decided at the foul line as Eastern had one more field goal than the Lady Dragons (14-3), who hit 20-36 free throws. Eastern was led by Jaime Wilson with 12 points, including two three-pointers, while Penny Aeiker and Stephanie Oua each had 10. Bradford, who Jed Fairland wilh 15, was followed in double figures by Rachel Qostic's 13 and 11-point efforts by Kim Bonham and.Carrie ....,.... • • .. Make a point · to save 6°/o on all PioQ~r® ·products. I . We offer co111petltlve rates aad a wllle coverage area aad Hit of all, . local sales alltll service. We offer TECH 995 • la1 P•oH, IEC 3801 ·lag Phone, . 011 810 ~ Per••e•t Mouat ,.o••, . Ploaeer PCM • 500 PennaHII Mont P•oH '• ' . HAGER GRABS REBOUND • Gallipolis' David Hager (40) piCks oft' oae of 1111 p~~~J-blalt 10 rellounda apinlt holt Logan Fri· day nlgbt. ~ at rfptls Lotlm's Tom Smltb (44). ·Gallipolis won, 4i4 • · allo bacf nve blocked sbots amt sill points. (Kevin PIDSOD • · ' . 't I . • • �. . February 7, 1-~ Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv P.aga C4 Sunday Tlmes Sentinel Despite Spurlock's 42-point clinic, . By SCOTI WOLFE . Times-SelldDel COtTespoadeat RACINE - Blasting South Point 32-16 in the fmal ~od. the Southern Tornadoes whuled 10 an 84-71 boyS' basketball victory over tbe Pointers Friday night in Charles W. Ha~ Gymnasium in Racine. Utilizing balance, consistency . and four quarters of intensity, Soulhem "buried" the Poin~trs m the final round 10 push its reconlto 11-4 overall. Two of Southern's losses were to swe-ranlr.ed Chesapeake and Oak Hill. South Point drops to 8-7. . Disappointed in previous perlormances, Southern head coach Howie Caldwell said last week, "Good teams bury their oppo· . nents." Friday night Caldwell sai~, "Finally, its CQming together. We finally put a good team away. I believe we crossed the bridge Wednesday night in practice. Every · year you can see a little bit of growth in a team at the end of a season. Wednesday niJ!ht in practice, I saw that growth. "Wednesday night we were as sharp as we've been all year long. When the third quarter ended, I told the boys, 'Remember how sharp we were Wednesday nighL We've never done that in front of a crowd before.' The boys came to life in the last quarter and played as well as we've played all year long." Balanced attack Wben was lhe last time that five Tornadoes hit double figures? It had been quite a while, but Southern picked a fme time 10 produce a balanced attock. Career high Southern point guard, sophomore Ryan Williams, ran the offense like seuoned Velmll and pouml in a vmity can:cr-high 2S pointS. Williams hit 6 of 8 from the field for 7S% and drilled four clutch three-poinrers. . ' Swing guard Mad; Allen played a solid fiOOI" game with IS points, Michael Evans added IS points with a S-8 night from the !loa', and Russell Singleton added IS points and seven rebounds. Jllllior Robert Reiber, improving with every game, netted 14 points and tied for top rebounding honors with seven. Spurlock rules . South Point's Jerry Spurlock impressed fans from botb sides with an offensive shooting display that netted him a game-high 42 points. Spurlock was perfect from the three-point stripe ·at 7-7 and hit 10-16 two point attempts. Spurlock was perfect frOIJ! the field during the second and third~· - Mostly behind tbe seoring of Spurlock, who opened die game with I three-pointer, South Point raced to a S-0 lead. Soulhem, who was red-hot the first be,lf froin three-point range, saw Evans, Williams and Allen hit key threepoinlel1 to ovcrcdne a 10-9 deficit and race 10 a 21-12lead. Reiber and Singleton both hit two key inside buckets each in the drive. The Pointm had a late quarter rally that pulled them 10 21-16. Rebier hit a bucket with 42 seconds left and Spurlock canned a free throw to push the score to 23'18 with SHS leading 11 the buzzer. Beginning the second round, Williams, Evans and Allen utili;r.ed the fast bn:alr. 10 five SHS a 30-20 lead. Southern mixed up the scoring among its Sllrta'S, while Spurlock carried the load for South Point, scoring ten points in the frame, including two clutch three- ~ary7,1993 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, O~olnt Pleasant, wv Sunday Tlmea Sentinel-Page •'• In w_eekend home game against Eastern, •• River Valley shakes off third-quarter deficit to win 68-56 ... Southern breaks prime-time deficit ato top Sourt h Point 84-71 . • . pointel1 that pulled his club close at the half 39-35. Southern stumbled through the third frame, playing steady, but lacking itS first half spark. With ... 3:43 left in the rn.ne, Hank Fletch- · er put South Point up 47-46, its • · first lead since the first quarter. ·' Spurlock shared in the SP come- :: baclc Rl put SP up SS-SO with 30 ~ seconds left in the frame. Reiber hir·: a pair of free throws to.pull SHS '. cloaer.at the buzzer SS-52. , After Caldwell's pre-fourth peri- ' 1 !K1 ~ talk, Southern came to life ·~10 a btg way. M;ark Allen took a;· Williams pass to lhe bucket to open •: the frame, then after a SP mus/: ' canned a three-pointer !O give -'' South_ern a 57-SS lead. Trolller ':' drove ~line to tie it at S7-S7, . then Williams drove the lane 10 put H (See SOlJTIIERN oa C-5) ' !'• By G. SPENCER OSBORNE 11mes-Send~el Statr CHES~-~verValley~ot a career-htgh 21 pmnts from sentor frontma_n Rob C~nady , solid reboundt~g from htm .and teammate Kev10 Hunt as well as the will I<! s~e off a six-point deficit in the third quarter of Friday night's s_ame agamst Eastern to beat the Eagles 68-5.2. . :r~e Ratders .(9-6), who won thetr,seventh straight home contest d~tte the loss of rescue !'8llgers Chris ~ and Chris Mandeville (both claimed ,back inj~s forced l'tC!D on the. disnbled ltst), boosted thCll' ~ 10 games in which they get behmd at halftime 10 4-3. . The .~gle~ (2' 13) wasted little nme elimmaung one of lhe j!OOse eggs on the scoreboard when Junior ~ Pat Newland nailed a threeoomter 18 seconds after tipoff. · But the Raiders wasted little time erasing that ~ as Canady, w!Jo also led his team in .rcboUJM!s With 13,sankafour-footJumpeun the lane before senior guard Aaron McCarty buried a three-spot from the right wing 59 seconds into the game to give River Valley a S-3 lead · . Charlie Bissell, the Eagles' 6foot-3 sophomore center who ted his team with 17 points and ruled the boards with 14 grabs, tied the game at 5-5 with 6:42 left with a layup before Raider frontman Dave Poling put his mates back on top ":ith a left-side baseline jumper nmc seconds later. Eagle P9int guard Chad Savoy put his teim in the lead with a trey from the !eft wing with 6:20 left in the opem.ng act, .but 20 seconds later, Poling, ·talting a pass from Canad:,:. got in for the Ia~~ that gave Rtver Valley a 9-8 and ignited a general rally that sow the cs. J hosts score 12 more ·points to the Eagles' five the resJ of the way. The result: River Valley took an eight-point lead into the second quarrer. . The ftrSt four minutes of act two saw River Valley's offense contribute mightily to the Raiders' 13for-33 shooting from the fieldthat included missing six of seven shots from three-point range - in the first half. In that time, the Eagles scored 10 pointS to their hosts' three and kept after them until Bissell, working on reducing the RaidCI1' 29-2S lead in the last 90 seconds, sank a pair. of one-andones before making a layup and the bonus foul shot made neceSSIIIY by Poling's third foul ro give the gents tn green the 30-29 lead that stood at halfli.me. . Shooting 9 for 26 from the field 10 any balf generally Isn't the way to win, but Eastern got ahead by doing three tbiRgs: • Execution of tough pressure defense, which n:main!l(l a constant throughout the game. • S-for-10 shooting from threepoil\t land. • Solid inside play by Bissell that netted him six points fiom the field on 3-for-S shooting and 5-for7 shooting from lhe foul line that eventually put Eastern on top . "We haven't played good defense all year,K SOld Raider mentor Mi1ce Jenkins. "We tried to stop them outside, and they went inside night with 3:39 left 10 lie the game at38-38. Eastern forwar.d Jeremy Cline gav~ the Eagles a 41-38 lead with a • '• th.ree-pointer from the right win& • w1th 3:23 lefL Butlhe Raiders· run of II unanswered points began 18 '• (See RAIDERS on C-') .. sOUthern WinS' ••_cc_on_tin_ued_tro_m_C-4_>_..,.;:·:: Southern on lOP for goodat59-S7. Williams then nailed a tl!ree-pointer, and Singleton nailed a followup jumper to give Southern a 64-57 lead. The 12-2 run prompted a time . out from Pointer head coach Rick Huckl!bay and brought the large, on us." · · vocal Southern crowd hack iniO the .game. ~n the fust half of the thitd quarSpurlock followed w.ith a huckter, Eastern's lead varied between one to five points, with the Eagles et, but Southern continued to build reaching therr zenith when Bissell's itS intensity and wenron a 10-2 run point-blank jumper with S:02 left to lead 75-61. Every Tornado put the guests ahead 36-31. But the played i pan in the scoring drive Raiders were knoclting on the door (Singleton, Reiber, Allen, Evans), when senior guard Charles Peck but it was Williams who took th~ sank his only three-pointer of the. reigns of the SHS offense. With · 1:llleft, SP cut the SCO«\ to 80-71 , but that was as close as thCy could come as SHS raced to the 84-71 triumph. Caldwell added, "With the exception of a few mental lapses in the third quarter, I thought we played very well. I am especially pleased with the way they played the fourth quarrer. The boys really responded." . Southern bit a warm 25 of 47 for 53%, hit 8-17 threes and 10-20 free throws. SP hit 21-45 two's, 712 threes and 2-3 at the.line. Southern had 23 rebounds, led · by Singleton and Reiber (seven each). - had 14 steals, seven·,· turnovers, nine assistS and IS fouls. South Point had 34 rebounds;·: led by Fletchet's 12 and Spurlock's'', seven, had seven steals, 21 . turnovers and 22 fouls. Southern won the reseive game 52-49 after leading 27-18 at the • half. Jeremy Hill led the winner$•; with 15, Mike McKelvey added 10, Cass Cleland eigpt, Sam Sbairi eight and Kevin Turley six . A,.,. Johnson had 16 for South J:'ointf:' and J. Mollineaux had 13. .:! Southern hosted Portsmoutll~: Clay Saturday. . •:• · · ·~ • SOUTHERN · :!: (23-16·13·32::84) Mark Allen 3-3-0= 15, Rya.r;. Williams 6-4-1=25, Michael EvanS:~ 5-l-2=15, Robert Reiber 4-0-6=1~, Russell Singleton 6-0-3=15:[,: TOTALS- 24-8-12=84 ·•• :,: SOUTH POINT . :< (18-18-19-16=71) ·:· Hank Fletcher 4-0-0=8, Sites 2-Q-0.04, :t-o-o-o';.~ Jerry Spurlock Troxler 2-0-0=4·,, rc~~c~:.~~~~f t-0-0.2, N 1';3, Gail G~~.~~ e :t-~1-U••4,~ 71 TOTALS...-. 2• r.;. : PREP~RES TO PASS - Fedeul Hockla1'1 Brllin Beanett (tlgbt) prepares to pus to an opea te•mmate·wlllle Melp ronm-d Bobby Jolmsoa appUes dereaslve pressure duriDI Frldaf_nl&bt's 'tVC p111e at Stewart, wbkh tbe Marauden woa 84-57. (Photo bt Cathy Edwards\ • eigs wins.~. (Continued from c-3) !rf •Hairison ied the way with his 23 Breu Newsome added seven for points. He was joined in double figures by Todd Dill with 16 points, John Bentley added IS and ·Jay Cremeans added 10. Other ~igs scorers included Eric Wagner'with eight, Bobby Johnson with six. Benny Ewing added a threepointer, Scott Peterson ad4ed two llfl!l Kyle Simpson added one. Meigs hit32 of 72 shots from the floor for 42% lhl casbed in on 1~ of 24 from the line for 63%. Meigs pulled in 60 rebounds with Jay Cremeans and Bobby 1ohnson grJibbing 11, Bentley and .Harrison and nine each, Wagner eight and Dill seven. The Marauqc11 committed 25 turiiOVCI1. Bentz led Federal Hocking points, Brain Bennett ~~~~~ II with Myron Hart and n Schaller scoring 10 each. Lancers hit only 21 of74 from floor for a cool 27%. Federal ijli<:ltiJ1tg hit 15 of 26 for 58% from Lancers 27 HE'S BACK, ID a way. Soutbera 's Purple Demoa Is baclt OD the Tornadoes' baslr.etbal sceue, but this time, the number oae dteer· leade~ Is played by Southern High School treshman Luke Hobnan. Here the Demon rallies tlte Tornado rattlttul during Friday nlcht's game against 'Visiting South Point, which saw the Tornadoes win 8471. Meigs, as teammates Scott Peterson, Travis Grate, Jered Hill and Jason Hart all added six. Benny Ewing added three, and Ray Russell had two. . es ror tbe beavent1 to block tile s11ot rl South Hanil: , In other TVC action Belpre Fletcher durln1 Friday *'ht's 1ame at Southern HI1h Scllool, !· defeated Alexander 60-46, Trimble TVC varsity boys' basketball standings . "'"·erall) . wllere the TIJI'IIIIdoes WOD 71 in part beblnd Sinalet0a•1 JJ polnll defeated Miller 54-51, and Well(v• Belpre 60 Alexander 46 and seven reboua.ds. ston beat Nelsonville-York 88-66. ' Team W L PF PA r-_,:__;'-::--------------------------------'~''~ The Marauders (8-10, 8-7), Belpre ................. l6 1, 1147 865 ,,••' gained another loss this week when Wellston .......... :.. 11 6 1135 1079 it was discovered that !hey used an Alexander .............9 8 1161 1I20 ineligible player in the Nelsonville- · Miller....................9 8 1061 1138 York game, forcing !hem to forfeit Vinton County... ,..9 9 1129 1147 • the 89-79 win. Meigs will host MEIGS ................. 8 10 1231 1168 • Southern next Friday evening. Nelsonville-York ..S 13 1097 1232 •• Trimble .......... ,......3 14 929 1112 MEIGS Federal Hocking ...2 15 92S 1147 (19·13-18-24=84) ' ... Trevor Harrison 9-0-5=23, Todd In theTVC... Dill S-2-0= 16, John Bentley 5-1: Betpre ................. l3 1 941 682 2=15, Jay Cremeans 4-0-2=10, Eric Wellston ............. 11 3 943 881 Wagner 0-1-5=8, Bobby Johnson Vinton County......9 5 918 860 •' ,; 3-0-0=6, Kyle Simpson 0-0·1=1, Alexander ............. 8 6 996 918 Benny Ewing 0-1-0=3, Scott Peter- MEIGS ................. 8 7 1084 989 son 1·0-0=2. TOTALS - 27-5- Miller....................7 7 856 959 Nelsonville-York ..4 10 898 979 '" Trimble ............... .-.3 11 753 895 II · n;DiR~tuiklarm Federal Hocking ... ! 14 80S IOOS (14-12-17-14=57) the reserve contest, Meigs Mike Lucas 0-0-1=1, Grant · hack frOm a 14-point deficit Friday's action Schaller 4-0-2=10, Myron Hart 5- · the Lancer lead to two before MEIGS 84, Federal Hocking 57 ' I • to the host team 56-48. 0-0=10, Mike Mollohan 1-0-1=3, Wellston 88, N~lsonviile- York Brian Bennett 1-3-3=H, Brian Whiitina led the winners with 66 -"' '-' Krawsczyn led Meigs Bentz 7-0-8-22. TOTALS - 18· Trimble 54, Miller Sl fnnrth period. · 3-15=57 TmS ONE'S MINE! -With Eastern trout-liners Randy Kaylor ' : RELAXING - Former CIDdnnati Reds outrlelder Ken Griffey · ,Sr. (center) e111•11es In conversation with River Valley High School •leacher Bill Blltr whlle relulaa between ·games or the Eastern:River Valley reserve ·varsity doubleheader Friday aigbt. ·(Times: Sentinel pboto by G. Spencer Osborue) · .. (30) and Charlie Billell (40) behind him, River VaDey trontman Kevin Huat (34) cradles the ball shortly after pulling down ODe or his 11 rebounds ID tbe third quarter or Friday nigltt's game against the visilln& 'Eat1es, whkh the Raiders won 68-56 ror their seveath straight home victory. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) 618 E. Main st., Pomeroy, OH. 45769 . 992-6674 .·-· r~t~~!,~.~~o~~~~[~:~~:~ -;.15=84 our Hours: 8:00-8:00 Monday.friday, Saturday 8:00.5:00 .. · • IS SEE THE NEW CHRYSLER$ AND NISSANS E IS TALKING ABOUT AT THE SHOW ~ SPECIAL ONLY NO MONEY DOWN $169 ~~~ 60 Montho 1• i rl '' ,., .1992 CHEVY LUMINA SEDAN •' 1'1 \ Auto., air, ol . ' ' •• 5 speed, AM/FM stereo, rear defrost $7999 stereo, V6 . 1992 CHEVY CORSICA LT . Auto., V-6, air, alrbag. ..' •. .' AFTER . REBATE ., •• New' 1993 Nissan Altima GXE '!,~\.~ $14,999 New 1993 Nlssan Quest Automatic , V6, air, cauette, power windows & locks, till, cruise. more ,..\.~ $17 999 I ' New 1993 Dodge Dakota Club C~b LE Automatic, air, till, cruise, cassette ,~"~$13,999 :m~E New 1993 Dodge Caravan 7 passenger, automatic, air, stereo \~\.t$14,599 :E7:;E 1 owner, low mnes. 1988CHEVY CAVALIER Z-24 Runa good, V-6, auto., air. •7,999 ' •2,999 When you get a Bank One cases:That's an advantage Home Equity Loan~we pick you don't get with other types ~j up the tab on closing costs that of financing. , ·~ wouldnonnallyrunyouhWIStopbyyournearestBank ;: dreds of dollars: You pay no One and ask for a home equity . :: points, and no attorney's fees. · application. · :~ And no appraisal or title search Or call593-6681 orl-800- :· fees, either. · 677-4994-ifyou prefer. In clos. Getyol\1" home equity loan ing, it won't cost you a thing. now an:d YQur timing couldn't · be better. Because interest ' rates are still at some of the lowest levels in years. And as you probably kw.v, Whatever it takeS. interest on home equity loans Bank One, Alhens,NA Member FDIC is tax deductible in most ~C 1993 BANC ONE CORPORATION 'Cansun yOUI tax advisor far specific C01'1dilions and details. Subject to credit liiii approvaL Offer expires March 31. 1993. " • 1984 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS 2 DR. Auto., air, iow miles. 1992 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME V-6, till, crul•, au·to., •lr, ~~~~~po=w: tockl. $12,999 1992 OLDS CIERA 4 Door, auto., V-6, air. 999 1992 CADI~LlC SEDAN DEVILLE Loaded. . STARTING AT 519,999 1991 OLDS. 98 REGENCY ELITE Loaded, 1 owner, 40,000mlles. 53,495 SJ 999 1992 CHEVY ASTROVAN 1992 GEO Mmo Auto., air, stereo . 56,999 sa,999 '' ' llutomatic, air, cassette, power windows & locks, lilt, cruise, AIR BAG 1991 CHEVY 5·10 PICKUP I' There arenY any.:: All New 199"3 Dodge Colt t..\.~ \r 189 tlowa 5189 per _ mo. 5 " : New 1993 Nissan Sentra Til hoe trim, V-6, ;::;~=~~~=====-. llllr, ater.a. 1992 GEO STORM 1991 CADIUAC SEDAN DEVIUE air, 81-, aporty. Loaded, leather 57,999 $17,495 1992 CHEVY lERmA 1992 OLDS ACHIEVA • Auto., air, air bag; V-6. 59,796 1992 CHEVY CAVALIER R/S Auto., 11r, ...r.a, poww lOcka ~ $ 7I 999 _... Auto., llw.a, 1ir, buclllt 999 TAX & TITLE FEES. NOT INQUDED. AlLPAYMDm SUUOTOW. '- ...• ,J · . ,, • �.. PIICII Pomeroy Mlddleport--Gall.lpolls, OH Point Pleasant, wv Sundey 11mH Sentinel C6 February 7, 1~. :Ice-cold shooting proves fatal to Wahama in ~efeat to Duval •:r GarJ Clark S.ports Cormp IM'IIeat ColclJ Lewis Hall's Wahama While Fllcoo's sutrezed lhrougb a mi1erabJe shooting outing against visiliDg Duv1J Friday aflernoon in a Southwestan Athletii: Coofercncc outing played before the WHS Sill. dalt lxidy wilh lhe Yellow Jackets JRVailina by a 70-61 margin. waJwna. idle since an emotional 66-S4 Joss to county rival Pt. Pleasant a wee1c ago, staged a second half rally t!lat saw the Bend Area ream erase a 13 point Yellow Jacket lead before Duval weathered o the Falcon comeback effon to and 7-1 in league play. claim its aecond win of the year Wahama shot a horrendous 29'1> over the local cagers. on the day in making 14 of 37 two The SWAC ~ dropped the point goals and seven 9f 35 atWhire Falccm aeasoa ~to 8-5 . lelllpiS from duec point land but overall S-4 inside the con- WHS coach Lewis HaU refused to fcmJCC while the Lincoln blame the week long layoff for his Counlians improved to 8-6 overall reams shooting woes. · "We absoJureJy stunk up the place," Hall and :!:!;·:.s:;'cnsi~:r;~r::; ,-Raiders notch Wln... (Continued from C-5) :seconds later when McCarty nailed points toward the middle of the 53-32. a 16-foot jumper from the right frame !bat eventually sealed !be wing. Then wilb 2:28 left, Canady Eagles' fate. · dialed long distance from the right The Raiders' drive 10 the win in win~ and got the answer he was the last quarter wasn'tjust concenfor - a 43-41 River Val- tratcd in scoring, as Hunt made up ,ley lead. . · for his 4·for-14 field-goal shooting • · "We couldn' t hit inside shots, by collecting 12 rebounds. they were hitting pretty good, Canady fmished with a 7-for-13 so we started concentral.ing on gettally from the field and recorded 1 ling inside, because we knew we boll's eyes in six Dies at the saipe. had a game on our hands," said Bissell, who finished with a 6-forPeck of the Raiders' woes before 12 showing from the field, was taking the lead back. denied a Dip to the line in the secEastern's guns were silent for ond half. 1more than three minutes until River Valley, which played at ,Cline's three-pointer and bonus South Point SatW'day night, will be f~ s11ot made nt;eessary by Ryan Mariena's guest team Tuesday ~cCarley's third foul cut the ni~ht. while Easrem. which hosted Raiders' eight-point lead to four Miller Saturday night, will play its fmal road game of the season Fri1\ooith as many seconds left in the ;thir!l quarter. Only twice would day against Waterford. :Eastern get that close, as the Reserve notes: River Valley 1 Raiders essentially played tit for tat reserve coach Chris Ellcessor said Iwith Eastern in the first two min- his Raiders shot better than 50% ~ofthefinalquancrbeforereelfrom the field (21-40) for the ftrst inJ off a run of .Ciaht un111swered time this season in beating Eastern , llooking iand ! Scoreboat·d \li\ -- EASTERN CONnllENCE ,._ WLN. ' CI liowY'*·---·..2S 15 .6!1 -. - _, -·--·..26 , · ~·---..ll :10 .565 19 j:tJ -J¥ 1 --·-.. --..23 21 ,)95 .~23 's~-- .. -11 ~ •.:..____ ..,;_t4 a .m w ---13 30 ,302 I I ] I . . . .. ~­ ~·----'1 15 .674 aJMILAND.-21 II .1109 0_ 7 ___ ---23 ,,_.22 :II Zl .53.5 .500 _ ___ __:n :M .471 ~ ------19 :M Ml - - - -·· :tlli .409 - --- 3J ~j ~j 11 t3J 15 .iJ J)olloL.------·" . PI '• - -- -..33 ,..,..,. ·-·---·..21 .................. - ...21 t .lM .095 .716 :M ·~ .167 5 15 .651 5.5 LA.Clloooa--'o-23 21 ,n3 - 11 u l.oli.Oo---·..23 Zl .511 11.5 aaw. -~·"....16 21 :Iii .43.5 15 ;., . .364 11 - ·--·.21 3'0 bi= 3~ ~:.~ei~ ~ quarter when the Whtre Falcons e;amc stonning back into conten- For Just Penniea A Day. ~Hio1~9li Where America Goesll Ielax- BAUM LUMBER CO. CHESTER 91.·3301 = ~~ra:e c:'~~1o!1 'ii HURRY TO LANDMARK'S EASTERN Bissell 6-0-5=17, Cline 0-34=13, Kaylor Q-3..0..9, Savoy 2-10.7, Newland !.1.{):5, Reed 1-02-4, Buc~% 0-0-1=1. TOTALS .-10-8-1 . Fielc:i coats -18-57 (31.6%) Tbree-polnters 8-17 (47.1'1>) . Free thi'OWI- 12-19 (63.2'1>) Rtbounds-44 (Bissell 14) AssiSts - 12 (Savoy 5) · Steala- 8 (Newland 4) Tumovers- 17 ~ BALER TWINE 9,000 Ft. 1 Career-blah :u polnlll MEIGS COUNTY' DISPLAY YARD NEAR POIIEROY-IIASON BRIDGE JAMES A. BUSH, Mgr. PHONE112-2581 20.99 FRANKLIN HEAVY T STEEL POST 1-48 sa 4 o. 200+ FEED LOT PANELS 18 Ft. Lang )'IJ ' . . . . 12.10 11.11 . 11.11 ,. . . . . .... .12.21 aa.·tl u .Ga 6YI '· .. . . .. 11.40. R» . tz.11 L-. r,., LM rw As Low AI . 13.99 1 · · ·~· Special lliscpu111J On Countryllark SEED CORN & FIELD SEEDS Rolls Rolls · 8:»6- 1 :a~ ... t7t.OO 4 or Mon Aollt 11uo 111.11 939 ·6-U'I> ., .. QI.OO 1047·6·12!/J . . .. . 104].1;\-14'11 ' . • sa.oo 15~ 132-6·14'11 . ..... 111.10 .. 110.00 MUO Llfeil_r!)e Fence Company HIGH TENSILE WIRE - 200,000 PSI 4,000 Ft. 1 59.95 VINTON, OHIO DISPLAY YARD STATE RT. 160 JAMES A. BUSH, Mgr, !'HOlE 3Ba 8603 JONSERED CHAIN SAWS LOGAN MONUMENT CO. JONSERED REG. $2011.111 ISQII.III 13411.111 11438.111 &ALl 2040 Turbo .... • . U..ll 2054 Turbo .... .. ...,l.tl ·20411 11" •.....• •IIOI.H 635-18" .... . . .. .. . . .H STRING TRIMMERS & BRUSH CUTTERS SALE · REQ . J2108 TRIMMER .. ..._.. $3G8.A6 1428.~ J320B TRIMMER .. Ple.ll and fOftllry Tools ltld Htlltv H1111011· lnau!Mid lldywur • ""11\ WF••• . All ~ Itt., ~rll APPLEGATE TUBULAR GATES .. l ...OD 10' e1~00 71.00 8' . ' Cuh ond balan<es due flom depository instilwions: . Noninterest-bearing balances and currency and coin ......................................................................_1,417 ,000.00 Securities ...............................................................................................................................................4,861,000.00 Pederll funds sold ................................................................................................................................6,1 06,000.00 Loans and lease rmancing receivables: Loans and leases, net or unearned inoome................................................... 27,Sl4,000.00 LESS: Allowance for loan and leue losses................................................ :......326,000.00 Loans aild leases, not of unearned income, lllowance, and reserve.... ,...... ,.................... ,...................................................................................:1.1, 188,000.00 Pmnises and fixed assets (including capitalized le1Se1) ..........................................................................292,000.00 Other rell estate owned ........ ......................................................................................................................79,000.00 Other assets .........................................................................................: ................................................... .520,000.00 TotAl assets ................................................................................................ .'... ................... ...................40,463,000.00 Total assets and losses deferred pursuant 12 U.S.C. 1823(j)..................................... :........................40,463,000.00 AD.OO a'I .OO 1011.00 TOIOA16020ST -.oo 18' 20 ' T0/8A100046T TOII!IA1&o0GST TO!IIA11KJ088T TOIIIA 160108T TOI8A160128T TGI8A10014BT T0/8A160188T A 00 14' 18' 14' 18' 18' ' •• 0 4:1:.00 0' •• 10' 12' 14' 10' 10' 0 40.00 oe.oo 12.00 07.00 70.00 a2.00 . ..oo CCI6011121D CE18018212 10' 12' COAFcAL GATES WITH flAAME COI8018404 C0/8018400 Gary P. NorriJ, Cashier January 26, 1993 We, the undersigned direclora, attest lhls COJoeclhaa of lhilllltana~t of resources and liibiliti01. We dedl!l8 that it has been eumined by 111, ond to tho beat of our knowledge and belier hu been prepored in amfonnllhCe with the instructiOJII and il ttue and correcL Jolm T. Wolfe Wayne Roulh - Dim:ton George Nei&ler COte018410 ( 112.00 •a.oo 10' 111 .00 FREE NBATEAM JACKET $4495 VAWE. r~ ~l e When yuu buy Owens·COJllinl Pink : FilN'I(as insulation. This ·MBA n:am , Jacket has a nylon 1hell•nd fleece linina ..~ And yuu con choose '""" aii271111A : ....... Hurry! Offer ends febnllry 28. • 1993. Add $4.00 l'or sllippi.. ond haldl- ~ ina. See our ln-sto,. diop\ly l'or lull detaillond qualify'na J..\'lhats. Calli.-GET·PIIIK l'or tlot 1 """I r-.-. lllftt _ . ........-I!IB reconmmdotlonl. · ~ · INSULATE NOW FOR EXTRA ENERGY SAVINUI* .NEW SHIPMENT .JUST AJUllVBD - $6.06 ,. "" HIKE• AIR JORDAN THE SHOE CAFE •S.V..... VII)'. f'tftd OUI 'A'hy i•llw •""'' fKl 011 a.,-.~ws. Hipn LafaYelte Maii·Galllpolls (614) 446-422~ Air Jordan *" ... , . . . . mrllft I"'*' ,iMVIIIIi... rc""U · ~· l!n.ct Unlll 3111113 2-2 0-1 0-0 4 1-2 0-0 0-0 2 J. Bryant lead but we just couldn't get that T. Roush Toe 25-37 l-18 14-:ZS 70 bif basket to put us .over the topt I. Weaver 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 ~ Hall. ''We missed far too many " Toe 14-37 7-35 1%-21 61 .By Qaarters: ,easy shots. both inside and ciuiSide DUVAL (70) I 1234Toc .tnd we stood around for almost the M. Clay 5-19 1-6 4-8 17 Duval 18 16 16 20 70 1:ntire game and that in a nulshell M. McCalliSter 4-5 1-7 5-7 16 Wahama . 10 17 18 16 6l !was the difference:" - I. Griffith · 6-8 0-2 4-6 16 ; Hudson led all scorerS in the R. Collins 4-8 0-1 1-2 9 TotFO,Uls:Wahllnal6,Duval21 2-3 0-1 0-0 4 Fouled Out Clay ·pme with 21 points' while Van- R: Recves Maire added 12 for WahamL Mark ~- Pauley 2-2 0-0 0-2 4 Ofliciala: A. Spaulding, E. Hayes 't:Iay popped in 17 with Matt Me- . ~_..;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...;._..;_....;...., ;,(:allister and Jason Griflith adding ~6 points each 10 pace the Yellow •1ackets offensive output. . :. Duval enjoyed a. commanding 60-35 edge in rebounding, wim .konaie comns collecting 16 & :Jloanls; Griffith 10 111d McCallister . :fiine for Duval while Tommy 'rA.OO ECONOMY PIPE OATES 4' . .. ... . . . . .. . . SI:A.OO G' .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..00 8' . . . . . . . . . .• . . . A2.00 10' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . N?.OO 12' ..... ~£ ... . . . . . . . . . . . 14' PIPE •••••.• , ••.••• 14?.00 18' PIPE . . . . . . . . , . . . . . U2.00 18' PIPE . . . . . , . ,, .. ... eH.OO -...o..oo 5 ILAT ITEEL PANEL OATES PANEL ...•. • . , .... t U.OO PANEL .. . • .• , •.•. . tiO,OO PANEL . , , , , , , . , •.. 8:17.00 PANEL ., .•.•. , . . . • 84'1 .00 PANEL . ..•.• • ....•'. . . .00 1-4 ' PANEL .. . . . . . . , ... H1.00 10' PANEL • . . . . . . . . , .. H6.00 18' PANI!L. , , , , , , , , , . .....00 ' 4' 8' 8' 10' 12' NEW'THIS YEAR H BENJAMIN (. UNDOLP & ASSOCII.'E$ PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT PLANNERS ~M'::culedv~ireear~:s ~~ ,Wahama. The White 'Falcons com- Pick Up On March 4, 1993 lnitted only seven turnovers in the ~Iest with the visiiOrs tossing the loU-yml6""""". ~InYe~~Jtf.!cts"':~ ~~=· sweep with a 65-43 aiumph over ~h Frank Capehart's Little l.'al· . • Iatney Bryant totaled I3 ints while r~n~my ·g Lovejoy notChedTriplett 12 each and for 21b. box ~i?n ~~~~~;~~~- ollowcd by Todd Roach with 3 and 1re~~::~jayvee ~uadl t::::us:A~~~e:.:/.S-4 19.96 Plua many more Items availablef Call your local !101'8 tor a complete lilt SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK lt.tml mtrkiCIIQF, pout lllily fOf Ult or rtpt.Cklging withOut thawing. In tt. ftW!t ol c.ueno.yond OtR ICOIIfrol, quanritln •nd pnc. are Jubj«r ro crt.~. z 1 PrieR GOOd Tttrou h 2113193 ATHENS LANDMARK .~ ~ . ~ Wahama is scheduled 10 return 10 'tttion this evening when the Bend Area ream Iraocll ID Haman .10 lncet the Wlldci1S before Visiting }outhwcstern Athletic Conference lriader Vinson oo Tllcsday. • ':~ :.· SOUTHERN STATES KURTZ STREET -- ATHENS, OHIO I 6 the o.meler . Jackie the twoume ~Iymptc heptathlon gold m~1Sl8l_ld ~orld record·holder, finished third m the .60-mcter hur-. dies. 4Yo!ina Martin ~oreal,~ Olymptc sliver medalist, won m 8.15. , . Other wom~n s wm~ers wt:re Shelly S.tccly 10 the mtie; Amta Howard tn ~e ~; Maria ~utola of Mozambtq~e m th.e 8~. and Yolanda Henry tn the high Jump. lR JENNINGS• n,.• ,url beats Wahama ... ....:<c_on_tinucd_rro_m_c_-6.:....>_ _ _ _ __ 107.00 TARTER GATE COMPANY 8 BAR PIPE PIPE PIPE PIPE 883•8831 ·' · night. Wilb hundreds of family · members and friends from his nativelrelandonhand,the~yearold Irishman won the Masters Mile in an indoor reCord 4:05.95, clipping more than 2 1/2 seconds off the mark he set at GaincsviUe, Fla., last Sunday. Along the way, he also broke the wo.rld indoor Masters l,SOO-meter ~ of3:49.9. "I don't think I've ever e~enced the same intense electncity 67.00 •• ,.. 6112 oz. best of my knowledge and belief. · patiently waited. for every one of his opponenls I!> try ill 22 seconds toknoctoutfourbull'seyesplaced at the corners of the net. Only Tampa Bay's Brian Bradley get all folD', but lOOt the full time and 10 shots. Bourque did it with four shots in less than IS seconds. Minnesota's Jon Casey got a measure of redemption, winning · the goaltender competition in a three-way playoff against Calgary's Mike Vernon and Cbicago's Ed Belfour. Vancouver managemcnt had questioned Casey's selectioo to the team over the Canucks' Kiiii: Mcl.elll. "It was starting to irritaJ.e me." .......,, said. "It was in the back of my miitd, but .I proved I desezve to play 11m." ~~~~~=~::r :ig;!~/!r~~ :n~,.;:~tory Jo~er-Kersee, 11.00 TotAl liabilities. liiniled-life preferred srock, and equity copital. . and Io;ses defmed punuont to 12 U.S.C. 1823(j).........................................................................;A0,463,000.00 I, Gary P. NorriJ, .Cuhier. ofthelbove-lllllled bOnk do llmby declare that thil ReponorCondition il true and ~~~:vc~hlan, the mile ~;~:~r::~f~th.~ ...oo 20' Common stock .......................................................................................................................................... l2S.OOO.OO correct 10 the Save on heating and cooling bills* by Installing Owens-Coming Pink Fiberglas• Insulation In your attic. a•.oo t: T~~=:;:;~i~S~ ~o;;;~~.~:~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .:. . . . . .... . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .4.3t4,000.00 ... :!s,· ~ • • ~ • ByJOHNKEKIS at 102:7. Only tw9 others players .: MONTREAL (AP) - On a managed aiple digits - Minneso•night when the National Hockey ta's rising young star Mike oiLCI!guc celebrated the past. Gordie Modano (101) and Chicago .-Howe began to put the past behind defenseman Chris Chelios (100). . 1him. Even at age 33, Mike Gartner • Howe, who had steadfastly managed to regain his tide as the ·refused to take part in any NHL fastest player in the league. The :functions because of an ongoing New YIXk Rangers' right wing out'dispute over pensions for retired raced Mike Sullivan around the .:players, put on the sllates and Forum ice, edging the San Jose star :grabbed his uusty stick Friday by just .14 of a second. Iafrate was :night at the Mon!I'Cal Forum on the a close third. Paul COffey, now •eve of the 44th AU-Star Game. with Detroit, won the fastest stat; Howe was all smiles afterward, ing title .in 1990 ·and · Ser~i 'even though bis team Iost ·4-2 to a F·•·rov · ,also · ofDettot't,won 1•1 1 'team of former Montreal Canadiens """ :Jed by Guy Lafleur and Henri year. • The shooting accuracy was no ;Richard. · ·· contest. Boston defenseman Ray • "It's fun to get back," Howe Bourque, a native of Montreal, :said after bis first oldtimers' same 'in m<ri than a decade. "I m•ssed it, but if you've got a point to :prove, it's not easy." ' Howe was part of a lawsuit ftlcd ~in Canada against the league :because of the pension feud, and 'his side won. NHL president Gil 'S~ein baa said the league intends to ~appeal, but Commissioner Gary ,Beuman is reviewing the sitoation. :· "Gary told me, 'The door is ·,open, if I'm not in, you 'II get a ' phone call back.'" said Howe, still ~ the league's career goalscoring ;Jcaukz with 801. "He said he'd like ito clean it all up. It's a blight on 'hockey." .. ;; It was anptotional night at the Forum. A sellout crowd of more ·dian 16.000 cheered the loudest for >J,.aOcur, and he responded by IICOI'·ing the ~e's first glial. two of ·. Lafleur s former teammates·- • :J'ierre Larouche and Pierre Mon.;4011 - and tongh guy John Pergu•lon also scored for the Canadicns.. ;Former Toronto star Darryl Sittler ·and Chicago Blackhawk$ defense- - . :man Pierre Pilote scored for the (NHL AU-Stars. · • •, Afterward, Howe received a ·tbuge birthday; • in anticipation ;of bis 65th birthday. Then todaf.'s lit up the Forwn in the skills ,Among the ~en, winners were Michael Green tn .the 60; Andre,w Valmon .in the~· MaJ:k Ev~ an lhe 600, Fredd•e. Wtlhams m ~' 800; ~oc Falcoo m the 3,~ BtU: Deartn$ In the pole vault, C.J. Hunrer.m the .sh~ put; ·and Tony:· Barton m the htghJump. APPLE(OATE CORRAL PANEL GATES ._ Surplus ..................................................................... ................................................................................ 125,000.00 ~ Undivided profits and capital reserves ................................................................................................ A,064,000.00 _ Total equity capitll...........................................................:....................................................................4,314,000.00 0 • as I did ronight.'' Coghlan said. ".It was unbelievable. "The athl~tes m the other e~ents ~d the offictals all were checnng. I m very thankful. I 'don' t desc.rve iL" Olym[lliiD Lance Deal shatte:red his recortl in the men's 35-pound weight throw with a heave of 81 feet, 5 1/4 inches. _ ~ ~anamaker Mtle feaqared ~etnc mtle ~ord-hol~r Noll!'eddme Morceh of Algena agamst Olympic champion Fennin ~ho of Spain. But it was ~orceh, se~­ enth at B~lo~ agamst .lre~d s Marcus 0 S~lhvan, a ftve-ttme Wanamak~ wanner. , . Morceh and 0 Sulhvan exchanged the lead late tn .the ~. before Morceli surged 10 vtctory m 3 :55 .~. Cacho faded to ftfth. Gat,I pevers, the 100- met~r champon ~ Barcelona who ~el110 · •a.oo ~ Totalliabilities.: .................................................................................................. ;............................... 36,149,000.00 5 rli'SI vendetta against .mysclf to try to iun to the best of my ability, no matlicr the conditions. I'm just glad it was a victory, that was what I was looking fortonighL · " I hope Ibis mates a StatclllCII. What the IAAF 1i'resents to me ticks me off, but did 1101 affect my pcrfonnance. I have the fans· they appreciate my performance.'' ' He hopes bis pcrfonnance aldie world indoors in Toronto next month attncls even more attention.' "Toronto is important.' • he said. "I'm looking forward 10 winning the gold and meeting Primo Nebiolo (IAAF president) and see if he puts that medal around my neck or if he docs an Adolf Hitler refusing 10 shake Jesse Owens' hand." Two world records were set in the meet, although both were in ·=:= 8' 10' 12' Deposits: 11: L In domestic oftices .......................................................................................................................35,928,000.00 :I Noninterest•bearing..............................................................................3,468,000.00 ii lnterest-bearing ................. .................................................................J2,460,000.00 · · C Other liabilities .........................................................................................................................................221,000.00 ... · years. Actually, it's been a much· shor1er time, but so intense that he has felt like a prisoner. The 400-mcter"world recordholder, mak.ing bi~ firit indoor appearance smce bemg suspended for 2 1/2 years by iniernational tmclc's govaning body for alleged drug usc, scored a big win over Oly!ftpic 400 hurdles champion Kevm Young. , Reynolds, awarded $27.3 mtllion in damages against the IAAF by .a ~cderal judge in C:olu!ftbus, ·Ohto, o:t .December, was 11! his compctillvc race of any kind Since last June. w~ he defied the IAAF ban and firush¢ ftflb at the U.S. Olympic trials. "Every time I,stcp on the trac~: I have so~et~tng to prove, Reynolds said. I have a personal aa.oo II :! world outdoor titles and one indoors. He also took the 1984 9!ympic silver medal, but. was IDJured for the last two Olymptcs. " He W!'S a hero of' mine when I was stanmg. Once 1 found out I was preuy decent at this thing, I · began dealing with some of the greatest coaches in the world, and they would mention, ' Bones this lind Bones that.' " Now they can mention Foster this and' Foster that after he leaves the spon. "The timing is right," Foster said. "I don't want to quit when I'm on the bottom. I'm still in the top 10 in the world, as I have been for the last 15 years.' ' · Reynolds feels like he's .becn persecuted by the IAAF for 15 1 TO o4 27.00 4' 0' T01fJ.-1~188T J cr. 6 0 .. MOR. GAT•a .D.DUCT •:1::00 P.R QAT. . c1 Racine, in the state of Ohio, at lbe close or buslueaes • December 31, 1992, pnbllalled Ia mponse to caD made b:r Comptroller or tbe Currency, under title 12, Ualted States Code, Seetlon 161. Cbarter Number 9815 Comptruller of the Currency 41b District · c e• 12' Home National Bank . t TO 4 410.00 4' ' REPORTOFCONDmON . ConsoUdatlna domestic subsidiaries or lbe I • B:r BARRY WILNER " NEW Y9RK (AP)- Greg Fos· . ter ts on ~~~ fare~ell tour. Butch ~eynolds ts on a ' vendetta." • To th~ fan~ at th~ Mill rose Games on Fnday ntght, both qescrved long ovations - before and after their victories. .• First came Foster, beginaing his l;7th and .final season of competi~on. A wmncr of evC!Y major track titleexccptanOiymptcgoldmedal, Foster tied Hllll of Farner Harrison ~ard's meet mark with his nin!h. vtctory tn the 60-meier hurdles 10 ~81 seconds. The 34-ycar·old Fos;~r e~ged 1992 Olympic silver ,ifledalist Tony Dees. " I wanted to tie Harrison Dil~nrd's record in my last MillroSe," s aid Fosler, who has won three ~ . 'l · lHowe, Lafleur among ICe legends ka"t•·ngi·n NHL old 't•·mers' ga·me TUESDAY, 10 A.M.·7 P.M.~ Junior Fair Building Athens County Falrgro,unds . West Union St. - Athens, Ohio WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1993 10 A.M.·7 P.M~ . Grang~ Hall Meigs County Fairgrounds Autborized Rock of Ages .·Dealer, we are proud of our unmalcbcd reputation for service. You can li'IISt Rock of·Ages and their Autborize<l Deller1. · Stay Warm All Winter · Roush and . Carl King lhe Wbue Falcons c:m~ !JII a 17-5 nm .10, puiiiO wtthm. a pomt at 5049 wull ~:40 to play m the final stanza but· JUSt ~ suddenly as the Fal~ shooting ~ to warm up the' streak subsided as Duval weathered~ the .WJJS .comeback effort to ~- * FEBRUARY 9,1993 · (13.17-15-11=~ Sunday 11mes Sentinel-Page foster, Reynolds get standing ovations at Millrose Games ended. ~ . "We made a run~ !hem and~ uon. . a golden opporturuty to tala: ~ Behind Tommy Mayes, Mike (See DUVAL 01 C-7) ~. known brand of memorials. As an IU l1.S be\03 ~ blowout by the midway pomt I!J the game. W~ ~re PlaYIIli so poorly, trailed by Just seven at 34-27 at the half. . . . Duval. ope~ third period ac11011 by sconng rune of the ~ .12 poin!J of the second half to enpy Rock of Ag.. ;.' the only nationally ll WLN.GI SID A '• '"'-..21 14 .667 - ·· Uloll------..21 16 .616 I -- ~..--..26 ., 3.!5 m .m RIVER VALLEY (21-8-20-19=68) Canady 6-1-6=21, Peck 4-10=11, Poling 5-0-1,;11, McCirty 3J-0=9, Hunt 4-0-0=8, McCarley 20-1=5, Cox 0-0-3=3. TOTALS24-3-11=68 . . Field goals -27-63 (42.9%) Three-pointers _ 3-16 (18.75%) . Free.throws-ll:l4 (78.6'1>) Rebouads-40(Canady 13) Assists- l2 (Canady 6) Steals-11 (McCarty 3) Tamovers _ 6· · thirds of the game we played with very little intensity." For ·the first three quarters Wahama was simply oulhustled with Duval nearly running the Wbire Falcons out of the gym. An 8-2 Yellow Jacket spurt 10 conclude the opening SIIDZI put the Yellow Jacla:ls in control with an 18·10 advantage after eight minutes of the SWACcontest. Six points by Danny Hudson and duec point goals by Doug Huff, Mike VanMalrc and Tommy Mayes combined with IICvend Duval 1111'· Professional 3 6JI WI!STEilN CONFERENCE - ----.-16 'ZI M . _ ...,..10 31 31 Jimmx Massie helped the Raiders (6-9) win their third conrest in the last five~ by leading all scorers wuh 12 points. Micah Otto Jed Roge_r BtsseU's club with 10. · ~- novers m the ~canto kept the VanMaJre, Danny .Hudson, R.J. con~ from Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv - february 7, 1993 .. · WAIIAMA · ,.,...." (61) "'"""",.. ~ 3~i~ ~~~ ~~ ~~ ~ ·~ ~:~ ~ ~:r.Roush ~ ::~ ~ ~ i; f.C. Alllript : ./ ·F.LA. ·~:lui .. B-\. c 3 L ITIOIS TO SERVE YOU: · ·171 0 Washington Blvd? ~lpre 64 Main Street, CoolVIlle State Route 339, Dun.anllflaare · alncome Tex Prepllratlon •Electron1c Fillng •Direct Depoalt · ' •Full Accounting Services . .Computerized services ' • - • a~. •f New Buslrica Cl-~.,. ...-c-.GJIIC Call Toll Free Fo; An Appoint•••• (In Ohio) I·IOG-339·5021 or (lnW.V.)C•IICollect614·423·4524 ().() 1-4 · 0-0 3 ,J. Cllbon Emnw XUI 1993 =-~= $259.99 In box KELLY COOPER INC. ~ SINGLE taeca BUTSKIS GAME CALLS BINOCULARS NEW CHALLENGER , Flghtln' Pums 8x40 or 10x50 •BROWII .CAMO #202 •RUBBER COATED •ZIP FOCUS Your Choice $5999 #221 '10.00 MAiL-IN REBATE COST AFTER REBATE LIGHTING RODS • _ l u -1!11 Antici n Loan In the Areal Receive your c ·eck in 11 little 11 .48 lOURS! All Fees can be withheld fr0111 your check so . yoi!Jay nothing in advance!, .. ,IIIll, FlNINCIAL .·. ANNSBo.~Cca.·. Compound Bows Spinning or Ba:it~c:ast~·~·~:::=::== 39~ $33.99 UGLY STIK LITE MODELS $3499 SPINNING OR BAITCAST FEDERAL / American Eagle .22LR ~ Ammo · MODEL 33 ~~ $999Brick or 10 Boxes . 'o ~ SPINCASTREEL Boxed SPIN REEL $1199 • $5499 ' ' Tti-Cnunty S11ntt Shop t•1·\~"-~"'-", r'. I ' N!W STORE HOURI: MONDAY-FRIDAY, I:3D Allol N , SATURDAY, 11:30 Alt-5 N; SUNDAY, 11 Allol N MASON COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS, POINT ; f • ••• • �• Pomeroy-Middleport--Galllpolla, OH Point Pleuant, wv Page C8 Sunday llmes Sentinel In NBA action, ~ ·Farm/llusiness _ -: Cleveland downs Detroit 109-89 Mills had 24 poinlS, only two ot t11em in the fourth quaner, and' 12 reboWids for Detroit. Cleveland led by as many as 10 points in the firsl quaner and ~ in the third, but each time, Dumars brought the PisiOIIS back. He scored eight poiniS during a 12-point Detroit flurry in the first quarter and capped a 10-point Pisron spun with a 20-foot shot thst pol them ahead 71-70 late in lhe third. Dau~ , however, answered with a layup anc\ a dunk, giving the Cavaliers the 1ea4 for good. . Cleveland led 75-74 after three, .!ben scored 13 of lhe first 15 points in tm fmal period to take an 88-76 lead on Danny Ferry's 22-footjumper wilh five minuleS left Detroit got no closer lhan eight aCta' lhal ·· "I lhought we had some pretty good lookll, We just dido ' t make any shots," Detroit coach Ron Rolhstein said. "And we didn't stop anybody. The ball wouldn' t go in, and lhen we lost our en~gy II the defensive end. You have 10 dig in and get some stops. You have 10 be tougher lhan that." . Isiah Thomas had 12 assists .and scored nine points for lhe Pistons, moving bim past Magic Johnson into 391h place on lhe NBA's career scoring list wilh 17,245 points. Johnson scored 17,239. Cleveland's Mark Price missed a free lhrow early in !he third quarter, ending his streak of 100 consecu· live successful free lhrows at home. He leads lhc NBA in foul shooting 8194.3 pCn:ent ByCHUCK~VIN RICHFIELD. Ohio (AP) -. ~ssing. a shot can shake your confidence a Jiule. Missing 10 straight shots, lhe Detroit Pistons discovmd, can kill iL The Pistons misfired on lheir fiBt 10 shots in the fourt!l qWKia Friday night !IN! watched a Qne-point deficit grow to as many as 22 in a 109-89 loss to the Clevelilnd Cavaliers. · The loss was Detroit's eighth suaight on the road. Cleveland his won three in a row overall and five in a row 8l heme. . "We had some good shoiS that didn' t go down. Consequently, that turns into a lack of defensive , effort at the other end," said Joe Dumars, who scored 24 points in the fU'St three quaners, none in - the fourlh. "I don't thinlt we were fatigued. They weren't tough shots. I think if diose shots fall, it gives us ' mere conftdence and more )IIISb,'' Dumars said . Gerald WilkiruJ scored 22 points for the Cavaliers, finishing off lheir 34-15 fourth-quarter rally widl a ? 360-degree spin lD1 dunk. "I nile it an eight," said Wilkins, who has averaged 22 poiniS a game in Cleveland's three wins this ' week. "I am just trying 10 stay focused. I am out the~ tryinJ 10 t'lay under control, and things arestartJng to now.' , Brad DaUJ)Ieny scored 20 and Larry Nance had · 19 points and 11 rebounds for die Cavaliers. Terry • 1- • - •- - • : · ~ Origin of largemouth bass in Summit County :lake shrouded in allegations of stocking trucks markings on the Jruckll they can't have been the soun:e of alllhe ftsh help me. All I know for sure is that we discovered' when lhe lake was what happened at Silver Creek is taken doWn. ' Lake. the most unfortunate thing lO ·hap- . Shy said measures have been ' No one knows lhe origin of huntaken to ensure lhat no more fish ' dred:l of laqemoudl biSS and thou- pen to me in Ibis job." are flushed from the lake, and he Shy said a few fish, no more . sands of bluegills flushed from the added that an effort was made to Silver Creek Metro Park lake in than 20, were deposited in Silver net some of lhe fish in lhe small Creek by Metro Parkll employees, soulhem Summit County. creek below the dam and return · "Nobody bas come forward "but lhere's DO way in lhe world there could · lhem to die Jake. ' wilh an explanation and I assure that the ·you I have DO cxplanerion," said · Keilh Shy, director of operations :for Akron Metro Pluts. ; Shy said lhllt to his knowledge, fish never hid been stocked in the SO-acre lake, wbich began filling less lhan two yean IIJO· MellO l'lrb emplOyeeS lowered tbe lake during tbe faD so a swimming area coull( be built, and lhe. . fish were wasbcd away in the process. creating a stir among spansmen and conservalionisiS. • A puzzling mix of fact and fiction has emerged, including rtpilits itbat stoCking ttuckll were seen at ,lhe park on two occasions, their chuteS spewing fish iniO the lake. . There also have been Iepui IS of ;anglers dumping fish into lhe lake and a! least me Iqut of fish being taken dlere from a private pond thst was being drained. "There's a lot of misinformation out lhae," Shy said. "I hear 1'W110fS d1llt diagnmtlcd employees ;...e going 10 go public wirh Ibis or ~.r.~ like to know wl!at there iS AKRON, Obio (AP)- Rumors · continue to abound about Silver , to~. He said reports of stocking trucks allhe lake are typical of lhe -talk making the rounds. ' "People will tell me that lhey saw a stocking truck," he said, -"but when I ask lhem for dales and :SJK!rti W41ines posted . . . The Gallipolis Daily TribuiUI, · ··Th( Daily Stn(lntl, the Poinl 'Pleasant Register and lhe Sunday.T~s-StnliiUII value lhe conlribu·tions their readers make to the ·spans sections of tbese papers, and lhese conlributions will continue 10 ,lie published. However, certain deadlines for submissions win be observed. The deadline for photoS and relal.ed anicles for basketball and olher winter sports is the last day of lhe NBA Finals. Likewise, lhe deadline for submissions of local baseball- and softball-related photos and related articles, from T-ballto lhe majors, as well as olh« spring and summer sports, is lhe day of lhe last game of lhe World Series. The deadline for photos and related arti~les for foolball and oilier fall sports is !he Saturday before lhe Super Bowl. These deadlines have been instituted to give readers plenty of time to get lheir phoros back from tbe photography studio of choice and to give lhe staffs lhe opportunity 10 publish these sports photos and articles during lhe appropriate season for lhat sport. I WORKING OUT - As Beacla Athletic Beac:b watches the action, club boxen Cecil D. Jr. (left) and Brad Robinsoo trade punchH during a s..rring workout midway tbrouglllut week iD tile b-meot of Kntaht's Gym Ill Gallipolis. Yost, a 160-poaader from Bidwell, and Robinson, a Middleport maa fl&hlin& ia the 160-175-pouad light-heavyweight fi&hlinl class, wiD be among those fightina la the BAC's boxing tournament at tbe old Hanua Trace High School In Mercervllle on Feb. 19 and 20. (Times-Selltinel Jl!IOlO by G. Speacer Osborne) · ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. FAMILY · . PRAC'l'ICE . PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL • EIGHTH-GRADE SEOAL CHAMPS - Garry Adklas' Gallia Academy eighth-grade girls' basketball ·teaDJ kaocked off Loaaa 50-37 to ano" the pre-vanity dub to repeat u the Southeaster• Ohio Athletic League ,ch101plon, Kaeelina In froot lli'e (L-R) Amber Howell, Tiffany Foster, Lori Mllllron, Andra Boggs, Mllldy Gorsuch and Llza HoleskL SIQcilng are Bridget Darst, Kelly ~aldwell, Valerie Spence, Amanda Davis, Joy Haynes, Julie Merry and • MYSTERY FARM -1'1t11 week's •:nle17 Olllo Vllle:r l'libllslll•a Co. Leave your name, J"arm, featured by tile Mela• Soli ud Water address ud teleplloae aumber with your card ._.Conservation District, Is located somewllere Ill or letter•.No teleplaoae calls will be ~ted. AU Meigs County. ladivlduala,wlshiaa to partlcl· • coatest entries s&ould be turned Ill to the news· "pate In the weekly c:oatest lDIJ do so by paslna - . paper olllce by 4 p.lll. each Wednesday. ID case of a tie, the wlauer will be chosen by lottery. the rarm•s owner. Just man, or drop orr your Next week, a Gallla County flll'm will be fea•. uess to the Dail)' Sentlael, 111 Court St., Pocoeroy, Ohio, .45769, or the GaUipolls Daily . tured bribe Gallia Sollaad Water Conservatioa Dlstrid. Tribune, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631, and you may win a ~5 prue rrom tile Roqers E-Z Ride . Auto-Reaatals • . \Cleveland questions :Bank One's loan·practices SPECIAL! . . 1419 State Route 7 GaUlpoU., Oblo 456~1 614-446 DB6 Near Jtaaaap Drlv•Ja VISA Eighth-grade Angels SEOAL cage champions ULTU HIGH EFFICIENCY HEAT PUMP SYSTEM ' GALLIPOLIS '- Gallia Academy's eighth-grade girls' basJretliall team won the club's second straight Southeastern Ohio Athletic League championship Thursday nigl!t widl a S0-37 win over J..o&an. Garry Adkioa' Blue Angels (122, 7-1) were led by Lori Milliron's 18 poi11li, Andra Boggs' 15, Valerie Spence's eight, Julie Merry's seven and Tiffany Foster's two. Also on the team are Kelly Caldwell, Bridget Darst, Amanda Davis, Mindy Gorsuch, Joy Haynes, Liza Holeski and Amber ,Howell: · The Angels will participate in the league 101D'll81Dent Wednesday at 7 p.m. at Alhons IIPiu!lt Jackllon in semifmal actioo. · , li IWI IIL"DD• 011:11 II'ERifl. Bmlllllflllllillll Fetituree: •10 Yr. Limited Warranty & Copeland Scroll Com~r •12 S.E.E.R. efficiency •Designed for your Coleman, lntertherm & Miller Furnace •Free Estimates •Finanaclng avellabl• tor everyone nq matter what utili~ comJ)any you arl! l ~. · Southern-Meigs cage tickets on sale . LIWhrDU . _II.I,at _ li&IMJI. •Veryattordllble ·POMEROY - TickeiS for lhe · Southern-~ boys', varsity and reserve ......ct II games on Friday night are for laic at Meigs Hi!!h School and also at Locker 219 m Middleport. The tickets . ..;:··· will retnalil on sale lhroufh rnday at $2 for studeats and$ .SO for adults. . Tickets arc-also available at Southern High School. TRV (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT (304) 675-1675 . llnoeiiM: llQC Hoel ". Pump JUST ANNOUNCED - ALL '93 GRAND AMSI BEllMEn'S MOBILE HOME HEATING & COOLING {614) 446 9416 or 1-4100·812·5967 ·Spoc-lnN-UNCI -~~~~ IMollng & C>OOingo~ wlh l_llo ~oi'& - • • - K u,p. 139111ff0. ICIOOL II.., UWNUI, 01. ·1::1 YouR. LucK ,:e-.:,, FREE One Instant "Ohio Lottery ·Ticket"* with every $16.87 [? ~~li' oil change. ·: lli).~ $16.87 • Up to 5 qte. Premium Oil Change 10W30or10W40MotorouFilter - Lubrication • Moat Domoatlc & Foreign Cars · • Some Modele Slightly Higher . R 'I·' ' ITH BUICK·PONIIAC ·Hall. : · •White said the bank made 39 ihome mortgage loans !INI36 home Improvement loans in 1991 in "Cleveland. Bane One officials conflfllled !he figures. 1 He said the bank has a poor · ~cord of len~ing to blacks and ade no home purchase or ; . provementloans in 1991 in four black neighborhoods. t The mayor also said lhere are 11 • black 'males among the bank's 1,0 12-member work force in the • Cleveland area. He said lhere are ~ nine blacks and no Hispanics : among Bank One, Cleveland's 196· : managers. • • Bank ofhcials said the work ; coree reflects !he overall location of ~ !he bank.' s offices and an employee : diversity similar 10 lhat of the com- Section. D February 7, 1193 No Appointment N-ecessary// • Available To Persons 18 Years & Older 1900 WnRIIAYE. e IAlUPOUS " CHARLESTON; W.Va. - Key Centurion Bancshares, Inc. (NAS· DAQIKEYC), West Virginia's largest bank holding company, has reported operating results for the year end and fourth quarter ending . December 31, 1992. For lhe year, net income of $34.1 million reflected an increase of 5.1 percent, compared with 199I net income of $32.4 million. Earnings per share increased 5.3 percentiO $1.40 compared wilh 1991's $1.33. Founh quarter results included $3.3 million, after tax, in special charges and merger related exjlens· es (incurred to dale) in conjunction with the pending affiliation with BANK ONE CORPORATION. ~ngly, quarterly net income tolaled $5.3 million, which represents a decline of 42.8 percent compared wilh net income of $9.3 • rth quarter. million in I 99 I , s .ou Earnings per share· decreased 42.1 percent to 22 cents compared with 38 cents in 1991's fourlh quarter. During lhe fourth quarter, net interest income increased 14 percent compared with the fourth quarter of 1991 (and inc,eased 3 percent compared wilh lhird quarter 1991 netmterest income). However, the year-to-year founh quar· ter comparisons showed tolal oilier expenses (all non•interesl relqted expenses) increased 31 percent, a pnmary factor in lhe quarterly net mcome decline. Moreover, noninterest income in 1991's fourth quarter included $2 million in nonrecurring pension settlement gains. Finally, lhe provision expense for loan losses also rose 10 $1.9 million, compared wilh $1.5 million in founh quarter 1991 (and $1.6 million in lhe lhinl quarter of 1992). Total nonperforming asselS and past dne loans declined 23 percent to $25.2 million at the quarter's end (a $7.7 million drop) compared wilh lhc December 31, 1991 figure. When comp8rcd wilh lhe September 30, 1992 figure, lhe decline was 18 percent. Since lhe allowance for loan losses increased 10 $25.2 ·milJion (in part boosted by Key Centurion's most recently completed merger) lhe result reflects a 138 percent reserve coverage of the company's tolal,past due loans and rionperforming loans at quarter's end. )ly ROB WELLS AP Business Writer NEW YORK - The banking industry seems to have recovered from dis.astrous loans of recent years, but the effects of its fonnerly free~heeli ng credit policies are surfacing in unexpected ways. Citibank's exit from Arizona Ibis week illustrates !he point · The nation's largest bank sold its entire Citibank Arizona unit, except for troubled loans and some ATM machines, on Wednesday to Norwest Corp. of Minneapolis. Analysts say Citibank. bailed out of Arizona because it missed lhe boat to strenglhen its hand there by snapping up faile"d or struggling hanks and savings and loans. "Certainly it would 8US$eSllhal because of the capilal limttations, Citicorp was unable to expand its. franchise when olhers were growing," said John Leonard, bank analyst at Salomon Brothers Inc. Since 1990, Citibllllk's parent, Citicorp, has been recovering frOm troubled loans for real estate projects and Third World countries. Pressure Q:om bank securities analysts and regulators led Citicorp to launch a restructuring in late 1990 lhat included raising $5 billion in capital to strengthen its balance sheet. Citicorp has won praise for sue- IBM Dr. Bailes certified for new license cessfully culling costs, <Jumping nonessential businesses and improving its capital levels. But during this fmancial convalescence, Citibank's better capilalized competitors swooped down on the weak ArizMa thrifts and banks. BankAmerica Corp. of San Francisco, for example, aequired Arizona's two largest failed thrifls in 1990: the $5 . 1 billion-asset Meribank Federal Savings and the $4.6 billion-asset Western Savings ·and Loan, hoth of Phoenix, accordi!.g to lhe Resolution Trust Corp., !he federallhrift bailout agency~ Meribank. and Western Savings were among the nine Arizona lhrifts with $14 billion in assets lhat failed since 1989, chiefly due 10 lhe collapse of lhe state's com· mcrcial real estate market The Economy Judgin$ from the numbers, lhe economy •s improving dramatically. • The National Association of Purchasing Management said U.S. manufacturing expanded in January to lhe healthiest level in four-anda-half ye&IS. AuiOmakers said sales of domestically made cars and trucks rose 24.6 percent in l8le January and while factory orders reported the biggest gain in 17 monlhs; up 5.3 percent in December. In addition, the government chief !lCOOOIDic forecasting gauge, the Index of Leading Economic Indicators, leaptl.9 percent in December. the biggest increase since April 1983. Some of the statistics were deceptive. The January unemployment nile fell 0.2 percentage poiniS to 7.I percent chiefly becettse there were fewer people re~ IOolcing for work. · TICKER General Motors Corp. blues: an Atlanta jury awarded $10S.2 million in damages in a lrial over a faulty fuel tank design of a GM pickup -truck ...GM says it expects to report die largest annual loss in U.s . history: $23 billion in 1992, largely for heallh-<:are accounting revisions·. Clinton signed family leave le~ while his administration Signaled a tougher policy on trade wirh Japan and Europe; At least 5,000 miners in four states struck P~bocly Holdlna Co., tbe nation's largest coal producer, COMlN~UP Mouday, Toy Fair, the ioy industry's showcase of its new products, begins in New York; Thunday, lhe government IqiOitS recail sales for January: FrldaJ, it reports on January inflation. and December manufacturing and trade. Bush effo.rt on S&L cleanup fell short of promises: GAO WASHINGTON (AP)- The Bush administration fell shott of its promised effort to combat the multibillion-dollar fraud !hat led 10 the collapse of banks and thrifts nationwide, cdngressiorial investigators asserted Friday. · The General Accounting Office said President Bush ' s Justice Department treated lhe bank fraud debacle like ' 'other enforcement matters," and allowed bi,II'Ciucratic turf baules to prevent a c~ . attacJ,. "Justice did not do all it could wilh !he aulhority it has 10 strengthen lhe government's financial institution fraud program," said the GAO report, obtained by The Associated Press. In particular, !he GAO said !hat while the deparunem has won convictions in 95 percent of lhe cases it has brought, it created just two of the 26 special task forces former AtiOmey General Dick Thornburgh had .promised to step up .prosecution. The government has also managed to collect just4.5 percent of the $846 million in fines and judgements imposed in fraud.cases, the report noted.· The GAO, Congress' investigative arm, said the strongest effort Future unclear for r~search at Wright-Patterson DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - The Dayton Area Chamber of Commerce is worried local com!)uter jobs might he in danger because of "mixed signals" about the future • ·rv of research at Wright-l'llnerson Air ,. mum~, . Force Base. • . Earlier in the week, the Ai.r Force awarded a five-year contract to BDM Corp. of Arlington, Va., to • consolidate majnframe computer • By STAN EVANS leaving the board 8l thst time). systems at the Air Force Materiel : GALLIPOLIS - In a stunning It is our considered opinion thai Command at Wright-Patterson, and : reversal of iiS previous comments, ·speculati.on about Alters' successor its live major maintenance depots : IBM announced that chainnan John does not alter the fact thst IBM's around lhe nation. : Akers would be replaced wilhin problems today do not represent The contract could potentially •approximalely 90 · mistakesoftherecentpastbutlhata be worth $362 million and could : days and lhat the "clear lhe deckll" kind of mind set is create at least 40 local jobs, ¥id l buard of director~ necessary to deraillhe self fullilling Michael Gessel, an aide to R'ep. •has initiated a negative momentum thst has accomTony Hall, D-Ohlo. : search for his suc· panicdlhestoek'sandlhecompany's But in December, lhe Pentagon • cessor. Accrmpanegali~ perfonnance. cut $30.5 million of $83 million !he nying this anIn effect, Akers' successor may Air Force·had set aside for the cennouncement was a accelerate the changes curlenlly ter lhat manages development and !reduction in lhe underway but tbe problems remain maintenance of software for Materiel Command computer sys'company's quarterly dividend n11e diff'teult and not subjectiO solution tems. itrom$1.2110$0.54apdseventlolher lluoughsudden rcdiiectionsofSilllt"It's sending us mixed mesegy. The task: facing the buard is a 4man&gement changes. sages," Ron Wine, spokesman for GAU.IPOUS • l>f. A. Jacbon ~ • Frank Metz,IBM's chief fman- substantial one. They must choose a lhe DayiOn Area Chamber of Com· ial offic~. is retiring from IBM and · candidate who appeciale8 and his a Bailes, 2SO Second Avenue in Galmerce, said Friday. · high regard fer sharebolder value llpolls and llO Mechanic Stteet in eft the board on Feb. 1. Wine said he's worried because ;A • Paul Rizzo, who at one'time was issues while simultaiiCOUJly imple- Pomeroy, is one of a number of the Defense Department plans to :!JBM'schiefflnancialofficerandwho menting ~ lll'llegicil thai maintain Ohio optometrists recently board establish a business center 10 mancertified In thc therapeutic managefetired as vicechainnan from IBM in IBM'snumerousloog term lllial&rh& age military information systems. ment of ocular disease. Under a 11987, is reblming 10 IBM as ~ Reco&nlzing lhe invesallent risk - . law pusec! last year in Ohio, A location hasn't been decided yeL i;hainitan and is replacing Metz as that cOuld Jelult WU"e the bolld IOiu- op1ometrtsts The local computer ·research obtaimn-' this new 'fhieffliWICialofficer. tiontobeun-risfeciOrytothclaveat- license can now. industry could lose. a lot of wort if trelt 1nfeclions, 'Jaclt Kuchler IBM' 'den mentcommunlty,weatlllbelievedlat injuries, di~ and other abnor- lhe center is built somewhere olher • ' I prell OJ4Kiibmt'ty u•'-• will ..;,s relinquishlnglhaultle and becom·I, there IS' ""'~'·g ~ ...... niiiJtles of the anterier aegment of lhan Wright-Patterson, Wine said. ,ng vice chairman. continue 10 emcrp lis IIJ'?Iatlon the bUIDID eye. The Materiel Comm&nd, which · • ThechangesaresignifJCantiDdtat mountsJegardlita tbebolld UOiith This includes die prescribing of handles research, development and ~~~~ Metz and Kuchler are eootem- which will DO doubt be lar&eted If a topical ointments,· solutions and acquisitions of new weapons for Panties and confldanls of Akers so '· choice in time for ihe annual meeting oral medications for lhe treatment · Air Force operations , has been )hatlhe clearing of lhe president and in April. . of such ocular conditions. Ohio is developing lhe systems since 1984. the CFO's chair wiU pennit Akers' ' (Mr. Evaas Is a lluaelal COD· one of thirty-two states which The, effort has cost more lhan $1 fucceuor 10 usume full conaol of IUitut ror Merrm Lyncll ill Its I!Jowi ~ qllolnelrists 10 pro· billion and his drawn mere thaq 70 ~fortunes of lhe IBM~ GalUpolllollke.Hec:aallereaclled VIde thiJ additional type of care for compuier-industry contractor~ into southern Ohio. their paliOnu. !possibly even 10 lhe point of Akers at 61~1176.) l :Monf?Y Ideas ' ~ • Key centunon net tncome fior : ~:,g~r~~~~d~t~:~cf:::;.~~ 1992 up from previous year ; a news conference outstde Ctly . · CALL 118 Vine Street, Gallipolis, Ohio (614) 446-9333 Offer Good February 8th -::- 13th, 1993 Receive f } repor s success u year t . : . tio~~~hacl . The Most Efficient Heat Pu1111p in the Manufactured Housing Industry. l '" CLEVELAND (AP) - The Bank One, Cleveland has $2.3 including five in Cleveland. The · mayor and community leaders wllo biilion in assets and more than 20 parent compoany has more than are upset wilh Bank One, Cleve· branches in Cuyahoga County, S64 billion in assets. :1'a nd's inner-city lending and ; minority hiring practices say they • want to delay lhe bank's parent ~· from making a proposed acquisiR. White is , among those asldng fcdc:ntl regulaMARIETI'A • Robert E Evans, Evarls staled, "Despite negative ' tors to delay a proposed $1.2 bil- · President and Chief Executive reports about the United States ; ;lion stoek deal imder which Bane Offtcer, reponed that ~es Ban- economy, Ohio banks continue to ~ ·One Corp.. the bank's Columbus- corp Inc., Maricua completed 19 be among tile best capilalized wilh • based parent, would buy Valley consecutive_ years of increased strong earnings records in recent years. Peoples Bancorp Inc. has !:National Corp . .of Phoenix. The earnings in 1992 . Net income of $4,550,000 was remained part of lhat growlh wilh ; purchase would make Bane One 1 !he !'lli,on's eildllh largest~ 25. 9% above the 1991 tolal. Pri- primary capital now standing at msutubon and·lhe Iarxest m Ari· mary earnings per share was $3.76 9.4% of total assets. Book value •:ocna.·- :~••; .<- . <OW'Jl<':l>rlflt ·. "'' . ~'"in •l99~r~:Umpared iO $'3.29 per per share of outstanding CommOn •. Whtte s office satd Friday lhat ·share in 1991. Assuming full dilu- Stock increased to $30.39 at he has sent the Federal Reserve lion earnings per share increased :December 31, 1992, up from System a 25-page protest ~aying 22.0%.10 $3.49, compared to $2.86 ·$29.23 per share at year end 1991". On December 31, l992,1he high 1 Bank One, Cleveland has fai~ 10 in 1991. The average number of : respo~d a~equa1ely .to CO!f!plamts shares outstanding was increased in liid 'reported by National Quotation , : ,reprdinghirin•.tsmner-c•ty lending and 1992 lhrough a partial redemption Bureau, Inc. was $41.00 per share. ,. m~lyg prac~ . . of the Corporauon's Convertible Peoples Bancorp Inc. is a South:. Julie Johnson, a vt,ce pres1de~t Subordinated Debenture. eastern Ohio bank holding compa- . , :Of Baoc. One Corp., Slid the :banks Peoples Banco!Jl continued its ny with headquarters in Marietta. : ~rd. m Cle~land should IIICiu!le record of annual dividend growlh, Banking subsidiaries are The Peo:1ts BfbVC busmess and commercial t>.ayinl! out $1,276,000 t•ptock- _ pies Banking and Trust Company .~endmg. . holderS, 20.7'.11> more lhan in 1991. with offices in. Marietta Athens The corporation reported steady Belpre Lowell MiddlePort Nel: :· She. satd th~ bank has been : )!cuve m provtdmg credit for lhe growth wilh loans increasing 4.6%, sonvill~ and The Plains, and The .~ateway sports C<?m.plex. and has deposits up 7,1%, stockholders' First National Bank of Soulheast·: purchase~ $~ 1 mtlh.on m bonds equity up 1g.8% and total assets em Obio wilh offices in Caldwell :from lhe. C1o/ s fmancially suapped increasing 10.4% for the year Chesterhill and McConnelsville. ' , school distnct ended December 31 1992 ·: City Development Director ' · • • :chris Warren an.d 10 community ; leaders represenung more lhan 20 p eop· · Ies .Ban corp ' · 1n.· c., Adkins. Smith's Fast Lube TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. ON TUESDAYS ~imes - ~entinel Citibank misses· the boat in Arizona . I . • February 7, 1993 made by lhe Bush administrati~n was lhe creation of a special prose· cutor's office to handle the burgeoning crisis, but even lhatlactcd lhe resources and aulhority to adequately address !he issue. f 'The special counsel cannot . ensure ... adequate resou~~~a are available to investigate IIICI ~~ cute financial institution fraud in part because the U.S. Auomeys ~xercise, gre8l discretion in managmg the.r own enforcement progr!l"'s and r~un:es," the report said. 4 AEP seeks fair tax plan · A\N'(ON.- American Electric Power (AEP) has asked President Bill Clinton and governors from its seven-state region to monitor .proposed energy taxes to encourage fairness, gradualism and clear · understanding of the. economic impact, officials of the Columbusliased company announced. They warned lhat a carbon tax could cost lhe Midwest industrial heartland thousands of jobs and damage the region's industrial competitiveness. Company Chairman and CEO. Richard E. Disbrow and President E. Linn Drape~ Jr. wrote to President Clinton to express concerns lhBl certain energy Wtes could have vastly uneven effects on different regions of !he C~try. Presidents of AEP's seven operating companies .sent similar letters to the governors of their respective states. Charles A. Heller, president of Canton-based Ohio Power Co.• wrote to Gov. George Voinovich. Ohio Power serves more than 650,000 residential, commercial and industrial customers in 53 of Ohio's 88 counties. ''The stakes in our eff01t are high," the AEP executives wrote in their letter to Clinron. ''The heallh of opr region's economy and the .ecooomic health of lhe nation are linked to a reliable, low<ost, environmenlally sound usc of energy. "Energy taxes will affect jobs and our customers' pocketbooks. If such taxes must be considered at all, we must ensure lhat our federal policy makers consider lheir im~t ·carefully and impailially, wuhout undue harm 10 oU'r region or any other.". The AEP executives acknowl~dged !he need 10 discuss a wide ranre of options to combat the federa budget deficit The company offered 10 supply information and support 10 lhe adminiStration during the ciDTCnl discussions. Woodland management workshop slated Feb. IS~ GALLIPOLIS • The Gallia Soil of Forestry will speak on marking and Water Conservation District timber and different kinds of cuts will sponser a Woodland Manage- used in a timber harvest ment Workshop Feb. 18, from 7 - 9 Les Ou, a consulting forester p. m. at the C.H. McKenzie Agri· from Poosmbulh, will speak on tbe cultural Center, Ill Jackson Pike. importance of. having contracts Speakers include: Jerry Grezlik, . w11h loggers for any type of harvest service forester wilh The Ohio you may be considering. Division of Natural Resources After all speakers have comclet~ Division of forestry. He is ,the ed lheir presentation, there wi be • adminisa:ator for Gallia County for a panel discussion so questions can · all State and Federal programs such he directed to each speaker from as lhe Stewardship Incentive Pro· lhe audience. gram and the Forestry ImproveNo fee required to lltend. lndiment Program, etc. He will speak viduals will be asked .to register on lhe subject of Best Management with the Gallia Soil and Water Practices on erosion control on log- Conservation District. Call 446-, ging sites. 8687 Monday- Friday from 8 a.m.• Dave Schatz, who is also a ~4:30p.m . fer ad<!ilinal infonna-1 fiiSvA.~;;~;~u;ces 1993 r. burley tobacco.program 'j I gram assessment will be llilliOUIICeCl later lhree factors llScd by USDA in calculating the national quota which must be announced by• Fe~ 1, resulted in a total ~(. 520.8 million llOU1Idl. 22.3 pcJCG( below the 1902 q1101a. However,• leY IDiiai:c:o pl08nlll: law stipulues thlt the burle)'' ·A national mlrlreting quota of national quota for 1993 Jlhll1 be 110t 603 million pounds, down 10 per- · less thail~nt of the qDOIIJ cent fro- the 1992 quo1a of 670 mil- for tbe · I ,e.. In a Pdlni-1 lion pounds. ary 1 2 referendum, prodDCera' ·A basic quota decrease for each approved poundage quotaa for lhe• farm of 10 ~nt from 1992 1~2 -94 aops. -An effective qUOII of 730 milGallia COunty producenlhould: lion pounds, 106 million below anticipate receiving their 19!13 1992 qllllla noiiCcs in earl~~· ·For ' Tho support level, marketing . ·more infom._tion ptc14 COIIIBCI usessment and n();net cost pro- lhe ASCS off'tce • 446-116116. . '\ lly E. A. Lisa CoWns, GaUia ASCS County, l!:xeeutlve Dlreetor GALLIPOLIS • The u. s. Department of Agriculture lillKIU1lCCd on J~ 29 ihe fol~ pmvililllll of tbe 1993 bur: �. .. .... . ...... . . . ........... . .... . . . . . ' • Page 02-sunc1ay Times-Sentinel .. . . . . .' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, oH-Polnt Pleasant, wv _February 7, 1993 February 7, 1993 Sides remain deadlocked in coal strike Perot pledges to add millions to his group CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - The United Mine Workers and an association that represents 12 of the nation's largest coal producers remained gridlocked Saturday over a strike involving 7,500 miners, spokesmen said. Union spokesman Jim Grossfeld and T0111 Hoffman, spokesman for the Bituminou.s Coal Operators Association negotiating team, said no negotiations are scheduled. But neither would predict the duration of the stalemate. "1 think any time you're in a n,egotiating situation the panics ~auld some way or another find a way to get back to together and get Grossfeld reiterated the union is back together very quickly," Hoff- ready for a lengthy wall<ouL man said. "We plan for Jon~ strikes," The selective strike was called Grossfeld said. "T&at s been the by UMW President Richard Trum • nature of labor relations within the Ita on Monday after a contract coal industry. involving more ,than 60,000 UMW "The ability to tough out prominers and 150,000 retirees tracted labQr disputes has been one expired. The striking miners work of the hallmarks of the UMWA," for two Peabody Holding Group he said. subsidiaries: Eastern ·Associated The union has a $100 million Coal of Charleston and Peabody · strike fund. Considering weekly Coal Co. strike pay of $150 per each miner Picket lines were up in West involved, it costs the union more Virginia. Illinois, Indiana and Ken- than $1 million a week to stay on tucky. · strike. · · : MOGADISHU, Somalia {AP) - Deep in the interior, where famine stalks and clan gunmen prey If anyone deserves to be ealled lhe Mother Teresa of Somalia, it is Annie Hellstrom, a frail, gray, bumble woman known as Sister Annie. . . Like tl!e Nobel Peace laureate who cares for Calcutta's most wretched souls, Sister Annie has devoted more years than any other foreign aid worker in Somalia. She feeds .!he starving, saves the newborn and prays for the countless who have perished. . She. has dealt with bullets, thugs, ruthless clan leaders and, qccasiooally, Muslim fundamentalists who tried to discredit her work. Not long ago. thieves ordered her Family leave laws already long on boo~s in several states MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Farni· ly leave laws like the one signed into law by President Clinton aiready ex•st in several states, bringing few complaints from busi· nesses despite gloomy predictions. In fact, some say the big question isn't whether employers can afford to grant family leave. but whether employees can afford to take iL . In Minnesota. family leave supporters say problems forecast by o~ents in lhe business commumty haven't materialized. "We heard capitalism as we know it was going to end if this bill passed, but there' s precious little evidence that there's been serious · problems, " 'Said Peter Mclaughlin, a former Minnesota state represenI.ative who helped write the law. Minnesota's law, enacted in 1987, ailows workers in businesses with 21 or more employees to take up to six weeks of unpaid parenting leave after the binh or adoption or a cllild. Maine, Connecticut, New Jersey, Rhode Island, Washin$ton, Oregon, Wisconsin and the DIStrict of Columbia have similar laws, according to Donna Lenhoff, genera! counsel for the Women's Ugal Defense Fund. : The federal law requires compa· nies .with SO or more employees to allow up to 12 weeks of unpaid leave for the binh or adoption of a child, to care for a senously ill family member, or if the worker's own health condition makes work impossible. State laws vary, with some providing leave only for the binh or adoption of a child, while others also allow time off or personal health vroblems or. to care for a sick child or parent .. At least 19 · states have laws requiring some form of maternity leave, Lenhoff said. Several businesses in Minnesota said they've had little difficulty dealing with mandatory leave, outside of some job-shuffling and a slight decline in productivity. Sanjay Syal, vice president of Blue Star Marketing, a Minneapo· lis computer company, says the law has had little effect on his company - . just one of 40 employees has taken a six-week leave since the law took effect. "If we have to take 'temps in for a while. it's more expensive, but it's not a huge burden," Syal said. "If people did it on a constant basis, it might be. But the question is, how can people afford to take off six weeks unpaid? It's more of a financial burden on the employee than on the employer." Others'llgreed the benefit is 6nly for those who can afford to stay home. ·'People need to be affluent enough to take the leave or desperate enough to take the leave," said Mary Dooley Burns, director of Work and Family Spectrum, a · working parent resource center in Minneapolis. "I don't see people doing 11 because they need ~ break.'' cles." Those "miracles" began happening after her arrival in Somalia more than a decade ago after years of relief work in Tanzania and Sudan. After one raid on Saalcaw, a 12year-old girl was separated from her mother, who fled with others to seek food and security. in Mogadishu. The daughter staggered across 300 miles of barren, lawless countryside. She eventually found her mother and Sister Annie. who has cared for both of them since. Last November, Sister Annie and six companions were taken at gunpoint after risking a trip .to a hospital in notthern Mogadishu to deliver some urgently needed moD\(y. Tiley were marched to a wall and feared they would be shot. Instead, the gunmen took all their valuables - except for Sister Annie's Bible and the $2,000 she had hidden between its pages. Perhaps the experience that inspired her most, she said, was an act of reconciliation just before U.S. forces landed early in December. Aa baaa of food for ehildren were being unloaded into her agencompound from a truck, two • technicals" -pickup trucks mounted with heavy machine guns - roared in, their riders bent on Bums said her informal surveys of Minnesota employers show that most workers who take leave are. women. . . Elsewhere, family leave laws app~ared to be equally well received. , David Newby, secretary·treasur- • . er of the Wisconsin AFL-CIO, said there were no big problems there. Wisconsin's law was enacted in 19~?T· h d' . . eon 1y •sappomtmen! IS 1 that more people aren't iakmg advantage of it,' he said. · 48 "Born -". 49 Permit 52 Fabricator 54 Avoids 56 Legumes 57 Fries quickly in hot lot 59 Detroit player 61 Concept 62 - through (fall) 63 "West - Story" 64 As far as 86 Female deer 67 68 69 71 72 _74 76 77 78 Transgress Twisted Fonda ID Before Fat ol swine " - Princess" War god Dove cry Danson 10 79 Glossy Iabrie 81 In addition 82 Landed 83 Face part 84 Japanese aborigine 85 Vessel 87 Empower 89 Incline 90 Sola 100 Precisely nice 101 Baseballstats 102· Chapeaus 103 Elaine 105 Boredom 107 Exist . 109 Abstract being 110 Drinks sloWly 111 Whimpers 113 "Freshman - " 114 That woman its Swa~ID 116 117 118 120 121 Burrowing animal Wire measure Suitable Myself Hawaiian rootstock 122 Go by water 123 Festive 124 Wading bird 126 Cooked slowly 128 Tangle 130 Signify 132 Allowance lor waste 134 Gladden 135 High 136 Tellurium symbOl 137 Mixes 139 Nobleman 141 Roman 51 142 Dined 143. Criticizes sharply 145 Classifies 147 " - 222" 149 Doctrine 152 Greek letter 153 Animal disease 155 COmers l 15 7 Amphibian 159 Agave plant 160 Malay canoe 162 Ranier's document 164 "The - Family" 166 Female relatives 168 Dispatched 169 Chemical 2 Rl- In Siberia 3 Davis 10 4 Wire measure 5 Kind of collar 8 Put oH 7 Burton 10 8 Circle part 9 Soil 10 Good~; Carlos 11 Begin again 12 Concerning 13 Perform 14 Tab 15 Clawa 16 Cubic meter 17 lllumlnallld · 18 Paid notice 19 Saturatlld 20 Skids 27 lnstr.->t 29 Store of goods 31 Bible bk. 34 MISlead 36 - polillh 38 A,_,. 40 A Roberts 42 Speck 44 Foray 46 Paradise 48 Hat .fabric 49 Item of property so Scottish landowner 51 You and t 53 Space 55 Babylonian deity 56 Prohibita 58 - of Uberty 60 Tidy 62 Extremities 65 Native metal 68 Kind of cheese 69 "The Turning - " 70 Baptismal basins 72 Paths 73 Leaves ' 75 Enemy 76 Declared without proof . 86 TV's Danson 88 PrieSt's vaatment 89 Play a lian(o 90 Precipitous 91 M•lts 93 FeiGning 95. Steeples 97 "-Few" 98 Hindu cymbals 102 Mound 104 "My Favor~e - " 108 Monk's title 107 Brlmleal cap away 108 110 Territory 111 Helmsmen 112 Quarrel 114 " - Flve-0" 116 Clayey earth 117 Provides crew 119 weary t21 Narrate 122 Transaction 123 Earth goddess 125 TV's Norman 127 Tellurium symbol 128 Postage sticken 129 Mother130 Negates 131 Miatakes 133 Jog 136 - of contents 138 Bend down 140 Diving birds 143 Father 144 Chair 146 Kind oltegler 148 Post . 150 Walk 151 - America 153 Informer 154 Dpp. of NNW 156 Sodium chloride 158 Billy - WUIIams 161 Running 163 Hesltatlon sound 165 Army on. 167 Eastwood 10 wear w..... 1 fii.Jall' J!f German justice system suffers from Honecker fallout RESTRAINING HER HUSBAND - A Somali woman restrains her husband who was objecting to a search or his vehicle at a marine checkpoint at the green line Saturday. Numerous raetiona! clashed look place in the area. {AP) Bhutto's husband released from jaif KARACHI, Pakistan (AP) Asif Ali Zardari, the husband of · ousted Prime Minister Benazir ; Bhutto, walked free today after 2 ', 1/2 years in jail on charges ranging ,: from bank fraud to murder. : A special teQ'Orlst coun cleared '• the way 'for Zardari's release earlier in the day by setting, $20,000 bail. He has been cleared of nine of the original 12 counts, but still faces trial on char~es of kidnapping, extortion and illegill possession of · weapons. Zardari did .not attend the hearing, which lasted less than five minutes, because .he has been hospitalized for back problems. Six hours later, he walked out of the hospital and retlli'IIM to Landi jail in central Karachi to collect his belongings and say good-bye to · prisoners. "It's been hell on earth," Zardari told rePQners .outside the hospital. "Yolt learn a lot about yourself in solitary confinement.'' The 40-year-old Karachi businessman has asked the court to allow him to leave·Pakistan and go -to London, where Ms. Bhutto is hosvitalized. The former prime mimster, who gave binh to their third child Wednesday, is expected GULU, Uganda (AP) - A Sudanese bishop told Pope John Paul II Saturday that the pope will be shalcing a hand "drip,ping with the blood of Christians ' when he meets Sudan's president this week. · The pope came io Gulu, about 40 miles from Sudan's southern border, to celebrate an open-air mass. About 90,000 Sudanese refugees have fled to the area and ieveral hundred came from both sides of the border to attend the Mass. Bishop Parde Taban, from Torit in southern Sudan, said that even as the pope celebrated an open-air Mass, a column of 70 troop carriers was heading south in ,an offensive against sout_hern Sudan's mainly .. • BERLIN (AP) Erich Honecker is gone but controversy over lhe form« East Getman leader's manslaughter trial rumbles on. German courts are a laughingstock and a politician is under fire for interfering in coun affairs. Honecker, 80 years old and suffering from liver cancer, flew to Chile on Jan. l3 when his trial was abandoned on the grounds that he . wasn't expected to live to see the verdicL Yet the Berlin district court invited him to return to wrap up the case properly - a request that Honecker snubbed with a telefax from Santiago. The Volksstimme newspaper in the eastern city of Magdeburg printed a canoon with tltree judges dressed as clowns pondering a fax saying "Ha ha ba" and signed EH. The Berlin.er Morgenpost had a cannon Friday with three judges lecturing a scarecrow: "I:!on't think you can make the rule of law look stupid, Herr Honecker." German law doesn't permit a trial in absentia for Honecker's case.bulitappeilrsthatinabsentia. he can pose a severe trial for Ger- trial, not a politieal show. T'llouP some Germans doubled the wisdom of the whole affair, many hoped to see the brutality of Communist . East ,.Germany laid bare and condemned. . More than 300 People died uy• mg to escape across the bo11lea or over the Berlin Wall, which Honecker ordered built in 1961, and prosecutors had e~ li.nlcing, Honecker to shoot-to-till orders during his 1971-89 period as Communist Party boss. Honeck« and five fellow - bers of the National Security Oxtncil were charged with manslnp. ter. But after the trial started oa Nov. 12, the comt spent mom time on the health of the elderly defcadants and on defense lawyers' stirmishing than on the charges. Two co-defendants were peeled off fac . reasons of poor health. The other three are still on trial · · The only people wbo haVe been convicted and sentenced are a b•lful of fllllDp' Communist border guards, who ftlceived penalties nnging from probalion to several years in prison. " Tbe lint chief judge, Hamgi:Ofg was dismi$sed for bias of a nearly comical error: B,.....rlgan~, """ISC He pz-1 on a equesl for Hooccker's autograph to his defense lawyers. flnocctcr was set free after an apprals roun JUied that the district court was violating his human dignity- paranteed in Germany:s COnSiihdioo by CDiltinning trial evm though IXIDR-appointed doctors pve him at -silt: months to to undergo gaH bladder surgery soon;.A heiring is set for Sunday. Zardari had been jailed since li¥1:. SepL 10, 1990, a month lifter Ms. Afu:c llonccka' flew to SantiaB'hutto's government was disgo, the name-calling Slal1ed. The missed for alleged corruption and Berlin chief prosecutor, Dfeter abuse of power. · NaPmiDn, iS$Ued a S~a~CD~ent Jan. The special terrorist ~ourt criticizing the appeals courL acquitted Zardari of charges includTwo days lall:r it lllltllged that the ing bank fraud and conspitacy to . aa.,.,.,, had been rewrillen by the murder political opponents, and he bead oCBcdin's jnstice dqabo.mt, waa to have been freed on bail late last year. · But his release was blocked by an ordinance, initiated by the con- · ser'vative Islamic goverilment, that . w, ·pros~nects · 'Y withdrew a coun's power to release a suspect being tried in the terrorist mawustic~. ~ coon. · 0 Pakistani news.Papers and human rights organizations accused July, Honecker was promised a fair An AP Analysis over from the Americans and 23 the government of enacting the By REID G. MILLER IIDied ..-~."who have SIIDltnlllpl ordinance to keep Zardari in jall. Associated Prea Wriler . After' weeks of harsh criticism and toP'*"" food b the a.vMOGADISHU. Somalia (AP) ~ from falling into the IIands of preubljc pressure, the ordinance was - The U.N. Security Council is thie1a. YOked. The takeover will permit the expected to ll(l(llOYe a major peaoeZardari has been largely blamed keeping force m the coming wec:b United Swes to withdrllw about for the downfall of Ms. Bhutto's 20,000 of its men and women, for this sha(tered, famished land ~ovemment after only 20 months leaving ID cstimw.( 4,000 bebind perhaps its biggest ever. m power. He was dubbed "Mr. 10 to help handle logistics and adler The U.N. special envoy to Percent" for allegedly demanding ByJEROMESOCOLOVSKY support tasts fac the U.N. force. Somalia predicts the blue-helmeted kickbacks lucrative government Associated Press Writer . Butlsmll Kinani, the U.N. speforce may number up to 20,000 · contracts while his wife wa! in AMSTERDAM, Netherlands cial envoy, said the peac:ekccpers 3,000 more than in Cambodia, i.ts offiCe. (AP) - A man has confessed to largest current operation. will be •I'Spl••sihle rae 111 of Somasmashing a monument to Holocaust But even that number may not lia. Tbe U.N. li@!NW of the Amer· victims for non-racial motives, say- allow U.N. peaeek:eepers to effec· ican-led !:OI!itino confines ilto the ing he came forward because he tively carry on the work of the "tthem ltaif of the auttry. where was moved by the emotiooal outcry 38,000-strong U.S.-led military the famine, clan fighting, lootillg that erupted after the attack, .coalition. . the.ISWOISl. . Christian and animist rebels. The vandalism led this nation to The mission could succeed, WjMU£ DOl what Ibis A Sudanese government plane fear for five days that violent anti- according to most veteran aid country equires, it's peacemakbombed three villages in the south ~ Semites were on the march. . workers, but there are a couple of ing," said Mite McDonagh, the on Wednesday, kil~~!. 10 to 15 Police said Friday that a glass big ifs: 'Dublin-bmt bead of Irish Cmcem civilians, the bishop · . · . cutter identified as Ruud S. con· -If the Security Council bmlks inSmwlia The pope will stop for nine ·fessed to using a pickax to shatter tradition and gives them a mandate ··Twenty-thousand would do hours in Khartoum, Sudan's capi- the refleciive glass and mirror that permits them to move aggres- the job, but it wonld still need a tal, on Wednesday on his way back tombstone inscribed with the words sively against Somali warlords who strong American presence and to Rome from an eight-day trip to "Never Again Auschwitz." step out of line, and to shoot first if leadership," Mc:Donagb ·said. Africa. He claimed he was under orders threatened. ··And it'D need a tou&ft mandate. He agreed to the visit to champi- to remove all evidence of a con· -If they are intelligently led, _••, worked in Cambodia for ,on Christians pressured by the struction flaw that allowed water to given a well-defmed mission and seven ~· md I saw the 17,000 Muslim-dominated government. condense under the glass and adequately equipped with bell- peacekeepers there," be said. "When in Khartoum. these peo- would have been a "terrible copters, planes and armored vehi- '"They've been made idiocs or· by ple will shake your hand, you must embarrassment'' to the company. cles. the Communist Khmer Rouge know, holy father, that you are In an interview with the Alge-If they are not spread out ··kidnapped 10. 12, 14 at a time. shaking hands dripping with the meen Dagblad newspaper, Ruud S. · evenly across all of Somalia, a Tbey can't even defend themblood of Sudanese· Christians," · said his attack was devoid of "any country about the size of Texas, but selves. ... Taban told the pope. mcist motive" and that he went to concentrated in areas of greatest McDonagh' s thonRhls were th~ pOlice after seeing the public need. ecboed by Siefaluziz Milas, a . gnef. The U.N. peacekeepers will tate Mozambican socioiORisl who "1 was frightened out ·of my wits when I saw all those people crying on TV, thinking the vandalism was a sign of racism or hatred of Jews," he told the newspaper. Ruud S, claimed the Van Tetthat American military forces terode Glass Company offered him would be required to enforce the $540 for each of six glass pan!!S he plan. · · shattered. · CUnton and Mulroney agreed Company director A.M. La that the _peace process would be ·Roar, called the claim "preposterenhanced by greater involvement ous. ' In a radio interview, he U:J by Russian President Boris "(eltsin. Ruud S. acted out of spite because The distinction of being Clin- the company stopped advancing ton's first visiting foreign leader him money to help cover drugwas reserved for Mulroney in related debts. recognition of his country's status Police questioned La Rooy and as America's neighbor and largest other individuals Friday, but trading partner. .-refused to give details. "Our steadfast relatlonship with After days of fearing the attack Canada is an indispensable ele- was evidence that racist hatred was ment" of the continuitr of U.S. filtering in from neighboring Gerforeign policy, Clinton wd. many. Jewish and anti-racism · Mulroney, standinf alongside groups welcomed the news: Clinton at a farewel ceremony "We are very relieved," said after three hours of·talks, seemed Annie Fels-Kupferschmidt of the almost to lectwe the new president Auschwitz Committee, which orgaabout the importance of good rela- nizes an annual commemoration. tions with Canada. . · The refurbished arid relocated "The relationship is, by far, the memorial to the millions of Jews . most. important one the United who DCrisbed in Nazi gas chambers States has In the world," said Mul- waa found shattered Sunday, hours roney, who was a close friend of before it was to be unveiled at the both Ronald Reagan and George commemoration. Busll:· "Tltls is the biggest trading Hundreds of sympathizers laid relafionship ever between two flowers on the splin~ted glass as n!llions." , the ceremony .went ahead. Days · Clinton ptomised to give a high later, a letter claiming responsibiliTAKING IT EASY -Two Serbilla 1'1111 1 priority to economic ties witP from a previously unheard of take a break aear tile tow• of Beakouc ia Canada but said "some dilagreo: nghtist group sent chills through Croatia Prlda7. As lloeav7 ftallotiac coatiaae ment even among cloae pannera" those who remember the terror of . seems inevitable. between Serb• and Croats, " " •edlaton Nazi occupation. ·ingl/::.~!ee:i~~ ~! :o~~~~~~~; •9 s ,• WASHINGTON (AP) - President Clinton, In his first White House meeting with a foreign leader, disagreed Friday with Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney over a peace proposal for war-tom Bosnia. . _ Mulroney embraced the outlines of a peace plan offered by international envoys Cyrus R. Vance and Lord David Owen. He said it represented "a lot of constructive worlc" and offered .. the "elements of an agreement. . · Clinton, however, said he was reluctant to endorse the accord because the United States did not want "to impose an agreement on the parties' to which. they do not agreeH." . B osma . e sat'd M us I'tms m • "might be left a1 a severe d.laadvantage if th.e agreement is' not undertaken in good failh by the · other parties and cannot be enforced extemally.' • The Vance-Owen plan would ilivide Bosnia into 10 semiautonomoua provinces linked·to a weak cen1ral government. The United S181es objects that the plan would not reverse the so-called "ethnic· cleansing" campaign that ~ Serbs have caniCd oot fQ!' almost a yea( ualnst their ethnic rivills. Anotber 'U.S. eomplaint is r oo .. and=- tr .- ' court. .••' . On Thursday, prosecutors final.: ly said they don't elipect Honecket · to return. Is the case over? Ndr cxacdy. . ·• The decision io halt the trial was· not made during a normal trial aes-· sion, as the law requires, so the dis." trict coon will have to find a way' to close the case cleanly without the presence of the defendanL ,· No one believes, commented the' Berliner Zeitung, that "the cancersufferer will sit for another 19' hours in an airplane only so !he; Germans can end the trial against him c:orreclly.'' ' : ... • fior ' •FF to UN unclear ·: successJ"f'.tul h anuoJJ Dutch admits vandalizing monument -.. Jutta Limbach, who inserted tile words "almost absurd" in describf ingthe coon's ruling. As a member of the executive branch, Ms. Limbach should be strictly separate from the judiciarj't She came under heavy criticism for overstepping her bounds, and two lawyers' associations censured het.· for lack of respect for the appeal~ · Jn omal• Clinton, Mulroney disagree on Bosnia peace effort IOOL faced each other the IICllt morning hands were extended and shaken: Together, they bu.ried the four dead · • Christian blood on .Sudanese . leader's hands, bishop says cfs Guns blazed on both sides. Three attackers .and one guard hired by the agency feU dead. That niJbt, the Swedu prayed lhll !lo-•lw'a •• 1 1a.~, • eye for • .,.. ....... • 'JIIIIIIIiL Aiao ht 11W11. J' ' 4M11_. ...... w1111 .. ' are ·SU·NDAY PUZZLER against a w3il, their rifles cocked. · mother come home. Sister Annie, a 62-year•old "The buildings will be expenLutheran of deep conviction, says sive to rebuild, but the knowledge God sent her to Somalia not to con- is still there," Sister Annie said. ven Muslims, but to help in the She is plannin~ to revive Saakaw, Christian way. which clan militiamen destroyed in That brought her to Saakaw, a · two years of civil war and looted remote southern town that aid con- repeatedly, even of the farmers' voys with U.S. military escons do · seed. not reach. She and her agency, She and her colleagues had Swedish Church Relief, worked in implanted knowledge of basic Saakaw from 1984 to 1989 to health care, nutrition and the sucimprove the lives of about 40.000 cessful delivery of babies. who forpeople in 28 impoverished, dis- merly would haVje died by the ease-ridden villages. scores, the nurse wd. When Sister Annie returned for Sister Annie remembers the illita visit late in I m, reporters who erate village midwives she formed accompanied her said villagers into an enthusiastic corps, and how swarmed out of the bush as her airl they made up songs about what she plane descended. She was mobbed taughL by cheering, applaildin~ people. "Somalia doesn't seem like a Women hugged her hke their place the Lorn planned out," she • said, her eyes damp. uBut miracles do occur. Yes, wonderful mira- . V~ce and t;>wen ~ve ~ 1 1"!"d ing the .. aggressor must be Setbs bave carried out for almost a Assoc18ted Press Wnter dividing. Bosma-Henqov1111 ID!O IIJ1i asd to stop doing whal he is · year, clearing. MUJlims and Croats UNITED NATIONS (AP) 10 provmces, drawn along ethnic doing. . out of the territory they have taken The _Bosnian peace plan is bei_ng lines and linked to a weak cmnl "The plan makes no difiermce President Clinton said Friday~ · assailed on se_veral fronts, .w•th go~;rnmenL . . benoeen victim mt1 ~ - The administration is still trying to: Serbs demandmg more tern tory The Bosman Sery de~ plan deiCMS tbe democnn: ]irocess decide on its approach. He told. ~n~ t_he Muslim-led government feels ~hat th~ co-c~ 3 map and enconrages the nationalist reporters he was •'reluctant to mSISbn~ on ne":' suar:m~s. . essen~y gives ev~,IWIY· fcm:s. Jt dearly mates the ethnic impose an agreement 011 the parties PJ:esident <;linton IS Withholding They re not happy Wtth tt, Fred division the mast important one... to which they may not agree, espe- . crucial Amencan suppon Co! the Eckhard. spokesman ~or '{aacc and Silajdzk spoke to a gathering cially when Muslims may be left at: sponsOted by the human rights a disadvantage." · •. plan drafted by U .J:'I. mediator Eckhard_. told lt(lOl1m Friday. Cyrus Vance and hu European He did not say how ~ucb man: group Amnc"Y IDumallonaL Clinton, speaking in WashingCommum!y coun.terpart, Lo~d the Serbs .were demandinJ.,Serbs. As a fllSt step toward peace, ton Friday, said MUJlims in Bosnia Owen. Clinton dispatched his . abo~t a third of the repW1ic s JIOP" Silajdzic mmnnqen.ied lhat a dead- "might be left at a severe disaddefense secre(ary to Ellll?pe Satur- ulan~. now c~ttrol 70 pe!'tCitl of line be im(•aed 011 ' SerblaD forces vantage if the agreement is not ·' ~y talk, to U.Sd. all!es ab~ut ~osn•~ tern~~eyU!~lg~ to"!"lwlatheir-. apiAtstointer- undertaken _in good faith by. th~ . as n~n sown • eas •Or ending ance wen P . 118b0... control, a move '!hal he other parties and cannot be the lighnng.. . close to40 pc:rcenL • said would aeate 1 tDCK 'table enfm:ed externally." ' In. add•t•o~, Ec)'~ard sat~. · · climale eqw Defense Secretary Les Aspin . Vance~ h~ made no progress m a meeung Fnday with B~snian B.os_ml!" Fore•gn..MiRiste~ ~ ~ Jdiue to meet the said he would discuss U.S. ideas Serb leader ~OV!I'J Karadzic, but SilaJdz•c. added a fresh ~ deadline, •'you bomb them, " he for a solution with E~ lead~ was to see hun agam Saturday. deman~mg g!'afllntees !'Jat all said. suggestiD that the task be ers. He declined to detail the pto· Vance, a former U.S. secretary th~ee Sid~~ will honor theu com- :mignedtothe""TOallies. posals, but told reponers Saturday of. ~tale, ~nd Owen, a former mitrnents. . . . . . The Muslims and the U.S~ gov- thai any plan had.to involve Russia, Bnu~h fore•gn secretary, were also .In Washington Fridaf. S~ CllllliCill oomplain the v-owen Russia has been more supponmeeung separately Saturday with satd the whole premise ·0 the plan would~mlaliC the."ethnic ive of the Serbs than other EurO:. .rep~sentauves of the government Van~-Owen ~h was Oa~ cleansing" campaign that Bosnian pean countries, who view the Serbs and the Croats. accusmg the negouators of believ. as the clear aggressors. .,. ' ORONO, Maine (AP)- Ross paign, saying limo and time again Perot vowed Saturday to recruit that politics has been debased by millions to his political . or.ck~­ personal attacks. " I don't want to · tion, promising it would be . • criticize anyone," he said, calling· ed to populist causes rather than his an organization of "idealistic; personal gain or attacks. Yet be selfless patriots." · • Yet a few minutes laler he deliv• aimedseveraiJ::::.:::S•the new Clinton · · · and irs ered pointed criticisms of pin~; search for an attorney genml members of the new adminiStraUOO:. Perot staged three rallies in and even form« Ptesldcnt Bush. • Perot said his organization ~ Maine aa he made his first poittical appearances since Clinton s Inau- "United We Staild America· ~ guration, choosing this state · needed 10 quickly mobilize in sup- · because his second,place finish port of campaign fUUIIICC and other here was his best November show- political reforms because Clinton: ing. and Congress were pushing a Three months after the election "soft, squeamish reform package · and three weeks after the inaugura- now." tion, Perot spoke as if the last camAnd, the morning after a second paign was still going on, and the candidate for attorney general withnext Olie alrcady.\lnder way. drew from consideration because of The Texas billionaire railed her hiring of an illegal illien, Perot against deficit spending, the influ; denounced the "arrogance" of ence of money and lobbyists in pol- those he said trained in the law Children breathe lead in the dust exceed 25, a child may suffer sources and offer training in pro- i,ics and the perks of power in yet consider themselves above it. Washington. from free airport '• Anogance goes with it - they of pollution aiKI in homes decomt- chronic memory loss and lose fessional lead cleanup. Medicaid also now requires lead parting to free health insurance. He are son of above all this," Perot levels above motor,coordination; ed. with lead-based paint befOre it testing for all children under 6 covpromised repeatedly to get to the 50 can cause kidney problems and said, saying if a J!(llice officer comwas banned in the 1970s. Lead ered by its benefits. Starting in "fme print" and spell out his soluiron deficiencies; levels over 100 mitted such violations they would tastes sweet, tempting liule ones to 1995, federal law will require dis· tions but nev« really did outside of -rare now -can kill. "tear off his head because he is nibble paint flakes. Some pediatricians argue there's closure of any lead present in repeating his support for a balanced supposed to be a role model'' But lead also contaminates the budget amendmenL land, panicularl)' near foundries, no evidence that the lowest levels homes for,sale. -After Kimba Wood withdrew But the first line of defense is Instead, Perot revived many of Friday night, it was also disclosed gas stations and highways. And it's pose a risk. Some doctors also fear the familiar slogans of his indepen- that she trained briefly as a Playboy present in drinking water in the 20 that frightened parents will scrape · the informed parenL "Nobody tells you anything in dent presidential campaign, urging bunny ll'hile at school in London,percent of U.S. homes still fitted old paint off walls, creating deadly with old plumbing and with new dust. And sbme landlords complain time to stop the poisoning," said his supporters to worll; "all f01' one ln making a joke about that, Perot dripless faucets made of metal that removing paint is too costly Mrs. Shelton, whose own doctor and one for all," denouncing lob- weaved in a poke at Clinton's colhelped remove the lead point from byists in "$1,000 suits and alliga- lege experimentation with marijuaalloys containing lead. and often unnecessary. Adul(s are at minimal risk "It's going to be like asbestos, her hoii5C. tor shoes" and quoting Roosevelt, na. "My daughter's lead reached Churchill and other historic p<iliti· because their bodies absorb only 10 where people ran to remove it from "I love this one," Perot said. percent of any lead they're exposed · their attics only to be told later it 107 and the teachers and doctors cians in painting himself aa a man "She trained as .a Playboy bunny to. But children absorb 50 percenL was safer to leave it alone," said said that lead killed her memory. ' of bold action. but never worked as one. ... That's And children under 7 are most Raben Gorghan, of the Coalition · lola's lead got to 52, and I hope to He also revived one of the con- like 'I smoked but I didn't at risk because their nervous sys- for Safe Housing, a group of Mas- God she woo't be as bad." tradictions of his historic cam- inhale."' tems and other organs are still sachusetts landlords lllid homeowndeveloping and acutely vuliK7able ers. An Option they prefer, is coverto absorbing even minute amounts. ing the paint with a liquid plastic , Because lead pOisoning prese!liS sealant. no discernible symptoms in its Parents shouldn't remove lead early stage, however, and parents on their own, expens agree. BUI often don't know the dangers, chil- they need to shield their children dren are seldom rOutinely tested. fro!l) iL If not, they eventually may The CDC deems dangerous a need chelation, a painful treatment . See Answser .to Puzzle on Page B-7 lead level of 10 micrograms of lead that draws lead from the blood. per deciliter of blood- an amoimt Educating parents is a major ACROSS 92 The sweetsop c:Ompound 77 Talisman 94 - gin fizz the size of a pencil tip. task of programs underway in 31 170 Varteiy of ~t 79 Locations 1 Predestined 95 Begins New studies show even 10 states and many cities, aided by 171 Slumbers 80 Memoranda 7 Burghoil TV role 96 StorieS micrograms can lower a child's IQ $30 million in new CDC funds. 82 Around 12 Floats DOWN 97card several points. Once lead levels The programs also test and treat 83 Call lor: require 17 Young girl 99 Insect children, trac_k contamination 1 out 84 Book of maps 21 Write Swedish .nurse is a saint to thousands of Muslim victims .. By ~DREW KAT~L Grossfcld declined to say how the union could continue its strike pay. · , "That stans getting into areas that we don't comment on publicly," he-said. "A union doesn't go into any strike without considering these and other issues and without planning for every contingency." . . The UMW's last major coal. strike targeted Pittston Coal Group in 1989 and 1990. It. lasted about 10 months and involved 1,700 union members in Kentucky, West Virginia and Virgil)ia. 22 Groom's partner 23 Acclaim 24 Elvis, to some 25 Bond nemesis 26 Attic 28 Brittle 30 Innate ability 32 UK Princess 33 Terminate 35 Broadway light 37 Journeys 39 ..., au Prince . 40 "Jhe - Couple" 41 Printer's measure 43 Bellow 45 Struck 47 Neon symbol Sunday Times SenUnel--Page-03_ Bosnian factions clash on peace plan . lo~g rJoctors, health officials step up warnings against lead poisoning ATLANTA (AP)- Every time lola Moody sucks her thumb, she may be poisoning herself, · The 2-year-old lias dangerous levels of lead in her body. It comes from the dust she breathes, the soil she plays in and the chipped paint jn her family's Augusta home. _ :·Her mama got lead paisoning so bad when she was little, that she's brain damaged," said Carol Shelton, lola's grandmother. "I never dreamed I'd have to go l!lrough that again with this baby. It's just a nightmare." •, An estimated 3 million American children, like lola. are at risk of stunted intellectual, behavioral and emotional development because of lead, according to the national Cencers for Disease Control and Prevention. · At one time, doctors waited until children turned ,up with lead poisoning and treated them. New s.tudies are prompting physicians and public health authorities to warn parents .that even tiny amounts of the metal kill brain cells. "Lead poisoning is the No. I environmental threat to children, but it's preventable," said Dr. William Roper, director of the CDC. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleaeant. wv - . .. - -. • ' ' works as a coitsultant for the U.N. Children!s Fund. ~ "Given the proper la'ins of ref. erence, I t1tink 20,000 would be enough,'' Milas said. "But they'll need the right equipment, ·particu• larly helicopter gunships. ' "The principal battle machine· of the warlords is the technical,''· Milas said, referring to civilian vehicles, usually trucks and pick:· ups. mounted with machine guns and light artillery. •· "The helicopter gunship can make a technical a highly undesir· able vehicle,'' Milas noted. · Rhodri Wynn-Pope, a retired Britisli army major who now runs . CARE International's Somali oper-'· ation, also argued for strong, con-· tinued American involvement, i · weU-defmed mission for the peacekeepers and the same rules of engagemenlthe U.S. and its alli.S · nowemploy. ..· "The question is, do you have a. credible deterrence and are you willing to use it?" Wynn-Po(i6 said. •'The Americans proved from' ~ day one that they were willin~ tq, zap anyone who strayed out of bne. • "If the U.N. force is seen as · urely defensive, we're going to ose the momentum we've been given by the Americans," he said. · ~ II? be able to !alee a~~· · s•ve acbon m suppon of a poliCy of" impartiality and contain the militia · forces in the country." · r. ·:n �Page 04--Sunday Tlmes-.-Sentlnel Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolll, OH-Polnt Plaaunt, BRIDGE l·f.ll .7 32 .K J 8 43 •n . +A 54 PHILLIP EAST ... .Q6 • 10 7 6$ ALDER 7S +QJ8632 .Q .AKJ98U42 SOUTH . IAKQJ 104 • A 10 9 2 +K 9 . 10 Even experts nod occasionally Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: West By Pbillip Alder The Senior Lile Master was really warming to his dasses, and the stu· dents were warming to him. This particular Saturday it was standing room only. Sometimes (the SLM began) bridge players below the e1pert level, like yourselves - and me (a couple of cougl)s were heard as he added the ';lnd me" too much as an after· thought). think that experts never !liake mistakes. We may rest assured that this isn't the case. As you cannot see all the cards, it is impossible·to do the right thing all the time. And there ~re occasions when an expert makes not only a mistake but downright Howler. This deal was played at the 1979 European Championships in Lau,sanne, Switzerland. Auctions that start at the live-level ate something of a lottery. You should try to get the best result possible, not tbe best possible result. • West led the club queen. East over· tOok with the king and continued with a So11tb Obi. 6+ West North Elst Pass Pass S• Pass s• Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: • Q the ace. South ruffed high and West discarded a diamond. Ne•t. declarer drew trumps. Tben he cashed the dia· mond king, played a diamond to dummy's ace, led a low heart to his ace and finessed the heart 10. East gratefully SC09ped up the queen: one down . Declarer didn't just misplay; he mangled. As I'm sure you have seen, all he had to .do was to ruff the diamond five in bis hand. When East discards, he is known to have begun with no spades, two diamonds and nine clubs; therefore exactly two hearts. The moral: Always get a complete count when you can. ® ,. . _.....APOI.DDmlt..,IU'RIIUII! UM. February 7, 1~ February fits today can be worked out to your* you don't reapect the source. Words of VIDIAQII, prOVIded you use your lmOOF wisdom could spring from the moutha nation lnd 111011rceful.-. TAUIWS (April 20-Mrlr 2G) Manage of bebeS today. CAPRICORN (Dac. 22cJH. 11) If yOil >iour own altal111 today. eopoclolly lithe buy aomething rather expensive today, atllk• are Olgnlllcant a~ there 01'!1 make sure you save the roceipt, This -elements of rlllka Involved. You!~ BERNICE way you can return the merchandise if be better equipped to malce critical adBEDE OSOL you find the same Item sold elsewhere justments. GEIIII (llaf 21-.luna 201 Today's cl(! lor a to- price. • velopmanta tend to work In your lavOI', fab.l,1113 -latty wllera )Oinl venturM are con, If both Plrllea .,. In accord, FortUIII)US developments in llnanciat ar- cemed. don't be afraid to latce 1 calculated rill!:; . - could develop fof you from time to . CANCIR (JuM 21-.luly 22) Try to....,_ up 10 a lot . time In the year ahead . They moy come LEO (July 23-Aug, 22) Guard yourself · lboutln o VflltY llrange·m.,_, 10 you elate lodily with ~whom you thl'll( are progresa've and lm~gklatiYe. ldell against Inclinations today to accept.in- must be constantly watcllful. . rormation at face value from indhiiduals AQUARRJS (olin. 2G Feb. 11) YI)U may · that WQrk lor them could be tailored tQ you do not know well. There Is a chance become Involved In a commercial Yen- your needs. LEO (.luiJ 23-Aug. 22) A financial Ill..~ you might be misled. lura at this lime that won't be conductFob. 7, 1993 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept, 22) You are quite ed liang conventional lines. Your lion thet hasn't made you too hopeful COUld .take a turn lor the bettor at thli imaginative today, but, unfortunately, A close associate who is more experl- you might use your lmaginalion for the ~nlque Input could help to make It auc- time, producing a profit lnst..il of ·~ anced than you are could prove to be an wrong reasons, such as preparing alibis C811Sful. ·Major chongea are ahead lor ' loss. Don't throw In the towel pram&; Aquarlua In the coming year. Send for lurely. ex:lremely staunch ally in the year ahead tor things you fail to do. by helping you improve your tot in life. LIBRA (lapl. 23-0ct. 23) Do not make AquariUs' Aatro-Braph precllctlono to, VIIQO (A... 23-lapl. 22) Know-how II day. Mill S1 .25 pluo a long, self.adAQUARIUS (JIIII, 20-Fab. 11) Make an effort 10 be compllmenta~ Instead 01 unllatterlng comments today to friends dr&Aed. otamped envelope to Mire- ono lhlng, knowing the right people 18 '' about ahemutual pal wllo Isn't present. Graph, clo this - · P.O. Box onother. Today you could do rather Wll! critical in discussjpns wUh your mate to.;. H 1 1 e or s .w II learn o your deleterious 91428, C._and, OH 44101-:1>428. Be .bY coupling knowledge and contacts/ day . It may ta ke on1Y one .sour note lo remarks and even up the Score at a later Fire your beat shot. • sura to state your zoditJC Olgn. disrupt your household harmony. date LIIIIIA (Sept. 23-0cL 23) It's imperative Aquarius, treat yourself .to a birthday . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-HOv. 22) An un- PIICIS (Fab. 20-llorch 2D) Some un- today that you .,. persistent, becauoe gln. Send for Aquarius Astro-Graph lrlendly observer might focus his or her expected developments could come the solutions you'll be -lng ·to r~ predlctoons for the year ahead by mall- eyes on you today, hoping that you'll do your way todily through a partnership solve your problems might not coma to mg $1 .25 pius a long, self-addr.,.aed, something that could be the subject of arrangement, even though you haven"t you untlllha last minute. stamped envelope to Astro-Graph, c/o gossip. Play it cool and walk the stfalght prevlouoty been aHIIIated with this SCORPIO (Oct. 2• Nov. 22) A Cloee group of people. thos.newspaper. P.O. Box ~1428. Cleve- and narrow friend might come to you·with a propos. land, OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state SAOinARius (Nov. 23-Dec. 211 11 be- ARIEl (llarch 21·April 11) Situations at today that sounds far-fetched upon• than usual bene- · your zod1ac sign . . · ·· ·. thot could offer first hewing. - · It has merit and, PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 2G) Good inshouldn't be treated frivolously. tentions will count for nothing today if BAOITTARRJI (Nov. 23-Dac. 21) YOUI" you give another advice on something probabllltlee for personal galp loOk .,.,Y you know little about. Keep mum if encouraging today, ...,..Iaiiy II you al'l' you're not sure of what you',re saYing. selling or promoting 10Melhlng ·thai I& ARIES (Morch 21·April 11) Too much unique or dlflerant. ' or your time might.be devoted to trivial CAPRICOIIti (Dec. 22-Jan. 11) If you: or trivolous endeavorS today. When you ,!J' uae your spacial gifts for handling tricky. add things up at the end of the day, you developments today. things should are not apt to have an impressive total. wortc out to your edvantage. However: TAURUS (April20-llar 20) SP<!aking in you muat be original and not use Jhl' ldau of others. ; glowing NORTH wv term~ hooves you to be a goOd listener, even 1t about members of your However, you must be carelul not to attribute to them ac· compllshrnents that they've never achieved . , GEMINI (liar 21.Juna 2G) Belore signing any legal documents today, be car· tain .that y~ understand them thor. oughly, partlcutarty If they ·are binding agreements. CANCER (June 21·July 22) In your buslneas aHalrs today, don't unneces· sarlly yield small advantagea. When you put lillie things together , this could add famHy is admirable. 'Your , 'Birthday .ClACCIFIED ADC fill THE 7, 1993 for Rem ~NoTICE TO CONTRACTORS 0:: STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbua, Ohio Jonu.ry 211, 1193 .-. -~ -~ :~ ·. Coni1'8CI Silles , Lea-l Copy No. 9:1-126 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT •. BRF-HES981(8) •· Sealed propoaala will be 1~ved at the olftce of .lha · Director of the Oh lo Department of Trona· , porlallon, Columbuil, Ohio, until 10:00 A.M., ~hlo Jllondord Timo, Tu•doy, _.aroh 2, 1193, lor lm· provemantaln: .- Gallla County, Ohio lor tmprovlng aoctlon GAL-218· ·11.55, Stole Route 218 In :~H•rrleon Townahlp, by ·grading, draining, paving · wllh 11ph1lt concrete on 1 oi educotion. Spoclllcallona and In· 3 Announcements • tructlona to bidder• may GIFTED PSYCHICSIII SENSAbe obtained at the office of TIONAL RESULTS! II ·1 - - . the TrMaur•, Eaatern High 33n EXT. 31M. SUI PEA MIN. MUST BE 11 YAS. UNISTAA CO. School Buiklng. IC12-631-ol15. A certified check payable \O the Treeaurer of the Pamrred Chef caoklng clue, above Boord of Education v- - · · banatKa book or 1 aatlofaclory bid bond your alioW today, call Fronllla executed by the bidder ond ~~~ tho lady iram Qalllpolio that the aurety company in an Win CaiiMI abaUI the em pltl-. call amount equal to live aoatn 304-17H113. percent of tho bid oholl ba aubrnllled with ..ch bid. 4 Giveaway Said Board of Education .;.....,.....,.;:;;_;.;..~:,......,,.,. reaervea the right to waive 12 wk old Slm..- kltten, 304informalitiea to accept or 171-H33 aftar 5:00 PM. reject any ond oil or por.. of 2 Pupplaa, 1 Famala, 114-3888324. any and oil bide. No bida may . l>e 4 Famalo 6 WMkl, Chow, withdrewn for at leaotthlrty Australl•n Sh..,erc~ Pupple1, (30) daya after the schedule For Info Call 114.-,6945. closing time for rocolpt of Cuta mala blk puppy, 8 wka old, bids. :ionumlnoua oggrogate baoo BOARD OF EDUCATION '")nd by conatructlng Brldga OF EASTERN LOCAL "lto. GAL·218.09e2, a alngle SCHOOL DISTRICT -: tpln preatre11ed concrete Eloiu Booton .LOx blam bridge on cap.ped TrNiurerof -plla obuunanta (apon 42 .0", Easl81'n Local Schoola ·roadway 34'.0", between 38900-SR7 . guordrolla), over Bullakln Roedaville, Ohio 45n2 . Craalc. (1)24, 31; (2) 7, 14. 41c · Bidding 11 ~ Bidding on thla proloctla ·J•trlcted to Dloodvantaged :J:Jueln••• Enterprise• Public Notice (DBEa) certified 11 DBEo In eccordance with the Sur· , _ Tronaponatlon Uniform · Ratocatlon Aaalatance Act ·- ol1187, and 49 CFR, Pan 23 ; and quallllad to bid with ·• ODOT under Chopter 5525 : of the Ohio Ravlaecl Code, ;.. Tha Ohio Department ol • Tronepor..llon hereby noll· : flea all blddora that It will >olllnnotlvily lnaura that In .. eny contr1ct entered Into : pureuanl to lhla edver· ,. tlaaman~ minority bualneoa : antorprloH will be afforded • full opportunity to aubmll ; bid a In raaponoe to thla ' lnvllltlon and will not bo : dlocrlmlnalad ogalnat on ~ the Announcements ground• of race, color, .. or netlonel origin In • conolderatlon lor an oward. : Minimum wage ratea far • thla proJect have bean : predotarmlnad aa required l by iaw end are aet forth In ' 'the bid propoool. "Tha do .. ''HI for completion of thlo ::work ahall be oat forth In : .... blddklg propo.. l.• • , Plana ond Spoclllcallana • . . on lie In thollaplnmont ! of. Tronaportotlon and the ~oftloa of tho Dlatrlcl Deputy NOTICETOCONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Cotumbua, Ohio Januory 211, 1893 Contract Salea Legal Copy No. 93-125 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT STP·FY83(2) Sealed propoula will bl received 11 the office of the Director of the Ohio Department of Tron• ponollon, Columbua, Ohio, until 10:00 A.M.:! Ohio Standard Time, Iueaday, ~~75-42$8. Froa flro wood, 304-171-1684. F- Pupplas: MOihN -Huaky, Father, - Tranllng_ Sllltll'nln, Soma WHh Blua EyH. 614-388- Public Sale &.Auction . Rlck Puraon Auction Comp1ny, full 11rne auctklneer, complet• auction UCenMd ttrvlce. Help Wanted 11 train. Mn!ll"'. nMd.ct. 21 Wllhout lui*Ylt+on For Tuu ou Co. In Oalllo Area. Wa Train, Wrlta T.J, Dlckaraon, PNa., 8WEJOCC?, lo• 111005, Fl. - h . TA 71181. car 9 '"'anted to Buy program. 304-175-3194. .;........;.;"'=;,:;.;;~..:;.::.;._..,... Camololo Hotiaaltold Ill' Eotatasl Any Ty"' Of Fumn..a, AppiMCM, Mtlque'l, Etc. Alto Approleat Anllablal 114-245- lh52. 1056. Wa,.ocl To 8uy: J101k Autco WHh Or wtthoul llatoro. Call Larry Uvaty. 114-3111-1303. 1Wo cal8, one Nrmle & an. mele. 304-675-5215. Top Paid: All Old U.S. Calno, Gold Ringo 811- Calna, small White Poodle, To Good Gold Calna. M.T.S. Cain Shop, HOme, 814--446-712•. 151 ~nd AVOI)ua, Oalllpolla. Wonted to buy: uaocl mobllo 6 Lost & Found homoa.I14-441-C11711 FOUND Callla puppy, Rt. 82 FOUND fomoto blk Lab, Rt. 2 ~1 Tunday -Fabruary a 14 Smiley'• Motel r WH0-0-0-0 Rout•: Aecntlon Po~-. Dapcol1, 814- Business EOEIIIFIIW Valen:-~~~~~~~~;;;: l.OM 10 To 15 Pound• By t l - Day. 1GO'!f. Naturol, 100% I!':'""':" GJur.nt:Ncl, lnupinllve. 575-1311. 3Q3. 1 Ii~~~~~~~~~ MatuN womtn Wln11d to Hbyell, North Point 11ihool dl• trtct, ,.t.,.nc:e r.qulrwd. 304175-:1301. · haul~: logl to th• call 11·1157. Handyman, Odd j0bl, Indoor /Outdoor MIH~IIaneoua Er- • I i 1. . ...,... Holly Rlcfgo 14x'IV1 au e~ec, a bedi'OOmll, AJC,~ ..uu ..... .......... ...... kltohon -~ new, 104-1'71-2414. -. 11108pruoo Rklga,. :lbnfm.,1 , 112 bath, pump, • .,.,,. WOLPfTANNING IEDI Nlw CorruM~, Home Unlta, tal--.. . . _. . . From 11".00. Lampo• Lollono, AccntoriN. Monthly I'IYf!tlnta Low Aa.fii.OO, !;all T~AEE NEW Color Catalog. 1 41:Z. 1117. '' 12 monllw FREE lot--, pofu••• -~~~ at 11112.f7 por' rnDnlh, 1..0 -~. . 1.1'11. llxld 1110 - ~·-·!;aN ' ........ 1 -· -l1711or oppolntonont. . fanlaotlo N- '1VIl14, Jbdmt., lnclt~ .......,, ... •. up, alolrtlng ., llopo, 11"11.47 por =~·yr. fREE lot ront, 1-. ·=. 1 -rHioa, 11113 MK'IV llad-' - 31 Homes for Sale 1588 Sq. Fl., .11 aero lol. 2xll walla, 2 comptota blllla, fining room, IIYina room, 3bdrm., walk· In claHte,lully cilrpetld, 2 por. chH, electric hNt, AC 1-.tcwe, relrlgerator, ltaJH..wlrea, Horne Nat'f Bank, Rtclne, OH. 114441- 22)0. mon wlh I yoor - Y , tn- ctudao dallriry, ....... _..... and aldnlna, - · . . . . , 114-' til 2414 • • tor Mllta. : -14·71~ , ...... .......... lath 1 Qii;l.;, Tub,: F l - Front k, 11W41-, to'7.1,11Wa..t2S4. • .. - Mobile Ho!IIO· 2 .... _ ~" ExPIIrlonca lliao Roctulrad. Proflclan1 18Typing IKIMa Noadod For Coiro._. And Comar Lot A- Forronda, J4,GO Par Hour, 814·2418111. 1M IU 1la:1, Or ~~~ 3 - - 2 ....... Qlnlng 11244. 1443' ' Han -m avolloblo In m~ ~-· ~ Living - · ....,...., On 33 F f S I ·~' ·-elderly ,.ople, Iota o Sclioolo, home for s Mtnut10 F""" .::...:..::a:;nn.;:,:.• .:;o::.r..::a::e:.__ llpolfo. 1114-441-71:17. 1 TLC, 20yra. experience, 114·2861153 any11m0. ' !_'? S BA Da- Farm Homo :.:~~'b.:: on your lol • .,... . , up. houle RIIWIJ nma1hl1d ·I ....., Have v~e~~ncr foi' eldarly, .n.~ltt lllrns. ...,_ . _ oarago, ..-able ral~'ti4"Hcmo owor ~~,~ from hon",l 1-22'711. ~: S BR 1-112 both, ..-,huntlnacabln,ly-.• '".Rod"=";;.';;;.dl.;_114-.;_4-!111-121;:;;;;_=0.::.. __ _: Mlao Paulo'a Day Can Cantor 1 h do ood ; Block Waot Of HMC On Jack- ~~ng.~~~~35 Lots I Acreage ~ Pika 11-F • A,M. ·5:~ P.M. H ~:.=.w.oao. OuaiHy And Expo~anco Ia Tho .. .,_ Ill' LHa, North . 11 COncern For Your Chlla'1 City ..- . . -Homo. ..... Olllllo High ..... Care. !;all Ua For A VIall. Infant s .......... _., Utllltlao ,...~ - ·· ITaddtoro 814-44H227. p,... -Coinplal~ ..-, f Full !lalha, l'lnanolng. 114 IIU. ; Dhoolarw 18choot Age 114-4411224. ~K=' 17 or 11 .._on Llnooln Hta. ' 2 c;ar IIS,aoo. can lit llna- tiSOil; Nuralng stUdant CNA Will Cora laJIOP-. Comiw Flat Lot. Cono1'4, 114 IIIM1121, OUtdo, . F« TIM Eldorty. tl4-246-51157. Drln,ly lulldai, 114 441 IDJI 112 · - · P__,, Point Socurltlecullonrlco, Inc. CLOIINQ 0011'1 PAID IV 1ft1 HoMI Ooldw•'Vt nNIIrlnt~ LEII, -ft~-- •-~ concllllanlw~:"-<Mr-.flat f:~= Butl~~ r:t::~-: •• -L : • ~• Ad ~ 'l botlw, ~~!">.•• ·• 24 hour aervl- 304-e7Sol512. 2Mldwa a~ fiDIN In room ........._ -~ QuaJftv cteanin" eervlce, CDm<' and IJJI!YWOY. I l • ldan II11, call marc ii'I and rH AdiOI, 114-112•'N41,, denol And Manlhty Report•. WH11ng8, =:::x.. Alllltanct roar~m Hu An For0..:111 !oo~1M'\r: Control Offlco In Ch"hlro. A MlniiiMim 01 4 Y0111 EKparlanco In Camputlf ()pfratlon And Doubla -Entry BOali:::J:lng In- ~~ :orequ::.:.eJ:o'-v!"r! Ed-- 11\'ond HI Or lookkHDing Equivalent ..-...:.':":::: ~~ "'*•· :l .......... Annlveruri.., 11 &::~·_.r l o'Yr.:;.~~::..: Tho '=:= !!. 1M3 At " ........ 41 ott .." lkllit, Dalflpollt WI Ani An ..... 0pportunltyl. .l•l•· T.- PAM PlAID CHEF EARN OAEAH U . 41 Hou. . tor Rem . ,................ - - - Unl-·· 1 I lWOi - - 114-lt21210. ' - lalipllt In Home CPR eta. Dll, laporloncod. Ra-DII, lolid -ma: Ct.l211, o/o Oa~ l!polla Dallv T~""".!..l21 Third J • . 1 e• ....... - :181 ., P~, """'"' .......... --~' II. * .N.O.H.I.1 Ml ·~·- ..._ fDr 1'11'11, Amllr lie, W.Va... ~ ..... • Ita Clnndo, I lA, WI llath,• l41hlo. ~ NIIIIINC. 1'14o" Fmanc;al ......... ..,., 44Wnll.,..~~t . : 42 Mabile Homee for Rent Mo~leHomn . torS.Ie Coli RITA Aftar 4:00 f14.27HO:U (COU-ICT) Ato.; u..-.·--~~ ::..~ 1, 1r1'1. i WIH'Ca111 Alao COfo tll1od 'Nu- Homa A-1n1 1mo -leal ~--•~-•-· ' · 1ft roqulnd, , . ,..._ • - · ~. a-.~.,...,.., w:n. .~ . '"Ill"• <~~ "'<r" 46' Spac:e for Rent Husband to wife who was not too handy around the house, "Did you sew the bunon on my shirt?" The wife replied, "No. I couldn't find a bunon . But it's okay. I sewed up the BUTTONHOLE!" FOR RENT Large .hlgiKelllng ga...-type commercii! building In Middleport. Approximately 3,000 sqllll"l feet. lWo ofltcel. Thi'M OVet'· head 1o-loot doors 1711-4081. W.ntod to - · z .. 3 badiOCiftl lion In country . W/aardon 56 Pets tor Sale Pets tor Sele Call 992-6637 or Merchandise 1 AKC Cocliar '-'"I malo, Puppy Palaeo Pot Shop. S125. BAW.IM-!41-4110. Locatad In o.c.11..o11v.<;o. Go~ 446-9786. o,_,. ao\cl su- Shop-POt llpolta. - apoli. li4-ti1.G404. Couch with 2 ......"'"' c:lialro Oroom[ng. All. atylol. Aoolllarad Dalma~on P fl25, End to- 1131. EIIIY llma Pol .l'ood DNtor. Julll 112f0, 114-311-1111, w-. C.IIIM-141-0231. gl- - maclilno 304-4'1M147111" maoaago.11811. · Two Y01r Old Famalo, CFA . - - - - - - - - - - . AKC Cocliar Sponlot Clotdon Aaglotarad Hlmaloyon Cat. Hao $35. ~ 111-245- B-11501acli,t1W4WIV1. a_. looyad And Doc:lowad. FOR RENT orl a 3154 .~ AKC Doblfman,.Rotlweller, Wire 8Mullful cat BIA Quite Ttm• Recently' rem«> forT.,._, Min. Plowclior, Pug, poramontal. S250.IM-441-GI15. Min. Soh-, - . llyrlall .... Musical deled office ~pace llrd. 114-141-0404. '" for rent In Instruments For Ia"winter-· lui Pomeroy.1200 to longth, groy' wlplold acorf 11M MC -lllilon, fomafo, $250· Korv Prolaaalonll Kaybcard, -.dry cloanad, S30, 1M-iii· liMa . IIJ...!"!!!!'!._ ~ M . D; both atl ••cOitont condhlon, cau ln3000 square feet 2421. · lhofiJ, ·~n 1 eluded, $400, uHd very ltttl• bv · ha..Atnrl -· · Nortli or of K.... 104-171-3311 For 8oito- 8lu milium IIdia AKC Aaglalarod Ca~n Tarrlor 56 54 Miscellaneous Furnished bi-. Rooms jrumlahecl, 2 or 3bdrm., for rent 111 Country Mobllo Part. Waahor/ ,17, <lfJ'Ir, alr,~l231/ mOIL, 114·1192· IM ...!I-8227. 8moll · 1 llodroam Trallar In ~nauga, UtlttiH Pold tl80/llo. SM-146-11108. 1, Card of Thanks .The lamlly of Carl .Brennen wllh .. · tD thenk the following lor their help, thoughtfulness, pray' ,,,., foDd, end support: the Pomeroy Sq1111d members, the employ••• Df Farmer'• Benk, the 1m1rgency room aiBII at Veterans Memorial · Hospital, FeenayBiennaH Poet of the American Legion,' ·Bruce Fisher and his '11111, AI Hl.rt10n, B Ul Frazier, neighbors an~ lrlendL 4<1 Apanmem for Rent 1 BR Opirlmtnt In PI_.. Oulol, prima, In Memory In Memory Of J. DAVID ATHA . 8111147 • 217111 lWo yaoro hava gona alnoa thai awful day whan wo know God'a . -~·· xently took you million tim• •wa'va niNded you 10 hell! ua one - • • Uma, to -the our tasro and ••ourfalra. " A mlllon tim• ..... !lad to art and atort a ltrancl - clay and know your hondo wa con't ' toJJOh to guide ua on our .-Y· ";. ml11 y~u more aach pa11lng day ao lime eo elowly movea. .'will rha ,d-m• wo dr•IMCI . _ ba baoluaodon'thavayou. Wo koap you In our heart• cleor ded, you'll ·- b e forgotlln. . Your tanclamHa, .your amlla and lhe lava you to ua all, we'll aiWaya ba together Popa •• you llva ·wuh •ell ol good ~borhDod. S2SO per month. 1 - 1 or 304-175-1550• 2bclrm. apta., lOIII afactrlc, appflo-• · lumtohocl, l!tundrr room facUMiaa . - to achool In lown. Appllc:iik:lna available at: VII- ·oroan Aota. iMtl or CIIIIM.fl2·371~ EOH. .lpertmenta tor rent In Pom1~ and Mk141~, call 114-112· 240S or 114-1192·2780. Lad._ lf7 wanted to Rent Merchandtse PICKENS FURNITURE ••holdNow.\laod Hot fumllhlng. 112 mi. Jwrlcha Ad. Pt. PIUAnt, wv. .... 3D4-t711-MSO. Household Gooda 51 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT R. & e. Fumn.... - · UIOd ... VI 'AA FURNITURE AND AP. tlquao. - - fumlahli.ga 131 Jockaan Pika . PUANCES llliilon, WV. 304-77S-5341. ' lrom Stowmo. Walk to ahop I 1114-44&-1421 '0R 114-441-3158 movtoa. Coll614-141-2518. EOH. Plolcl Cclwo!!1 Cltalr, Blue Velvet Qtlllr, Atl Contanary Am, Nlco 2 Bod- . !arty AnwJfcan SIYII; Maple rooms, Stove, AetrtjJintor, llocialary, 114-288-1881. ESTATE~L ==:!' Water • 1240/lrlo. No Pete. BJ4. 401-8031. Enlctonc:y apa~mant, 52 Spontng Goods Aariilngtan Modal 11G0,121A Good cancflllon t3711.00. Col ·~ llulbony Avenue, Pomeroy, B14-H2-&858. o........ living. 1 'lind 2 bad~ apertmenla al Vllllg• lienor and Rlva<Oido Aponmanta In Mlddtoport. From $1111. CIIIIM-Ift-6850. EOH. a 2 1•1:30 114 ... , . Wlnclilltor 12, 12 Qauga *"25: Blowning 20 Oougo Pump $350; Biilgtum Browning 12 roo; 4a=,• MldcfiopOn, 2 bad"'""' lur· 53 ..... --25M. Buy or eeli. Aav.rinto Antlquee, 1124 E. M•ln St,..t, on At. 124, n!Med &. unt...nlehed apll, dep a~~ulllod kHchanc_71h S1., 11m~recl. 2 Oak - h otond Wipltctwr bowl t3711. Oafc StngOr cablntt maclolna 150. CoHN ........ $40. 304 112 3201. -•!Ill 30(:'f7S.a813. -banch with!no-;fi14.8U. -laht wafthta; Zl28aftor5 ..... 5 RDIVIL Happy Ada Feb. Happy Anniversary 8 thru 13th WESLEYAN _ CHURCH : . Clark Chapel Garrett& Mildred Watson Rd. Bidwell, Ohio Evangllst Roche Jeffers Weloveya 7:30p.m. lhedl our._,., R•tume •r kin, fMraourfMra •.. 8lia 11- our fors, WELCOME I-AI~~~ L----4-46_-_9_7_8_6·--~ -L IMU413. ·Canaday . ..... Portablo - - .,.. 1112-2024 ,...,. 188. Skill Scroll law, MIIWIIukM ......., Bcoh Pluo Hand Tool8, m u. 114 i4• totO. . m & up, :so CIA WuhOr & Drya~ Day Warnnty, 55 BUilding Supplies . J:.:• winlln1ala, .... Winton, Rio Orondo, OH Coli 114Block, lirlcll, - - . . ' . Realty . D. C. •111 Salts1 lac. Cannal!¥.q.lnc. 45719 Specializtng In Pole Builditgs. Designed 10 meet ,OIK needs. Any size. CHOICE OF 10 COLORS FREE ESTIMATES ON Post Buldings and Package Deals. Save Hundreds, even Thou1satllljs I of Dollars. Lccal Sales Representative OONNA CRISENBERY 1 7 446•3636: ..... ANYHOlltl aaeoum • MH'IIIliCu.t.. IN'VBNINT NOPU'nU ~~ NEW FREE QUALITY HQIIES IQQJS IIHOWINQ N!ARLY ALL LOCAL REAL EITATE LIITINGI, IN COLQA, IS NOW AVAILABLE. PLEASE STOP BY OUR OFFICE FOR YOUR FREE COPY. Coal Mine Contractors If you have a contract mining company and are interested in mining coal , for a large coal oompany in southern West Virginia, send you resume to: CONTRACTOR P.O. Box 3506 Charleston, WV 25324 11 wanted BEAUTIFUL BRIC,K ON NEARLY AN ACRE EXCELLENT FLOOR PLAN. FORMAL LIVING ROOM OFF FOYER. FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, 3 BEPROOMS, 2 BATHS, ATIACHED GARAGE, CONVENIENT LOCATION. CALL SOON FOR AN APPOINTMENT. $72,000. . 24 ACRES - NEAR CITY VERY NICE 3 BD. HOME, POND. PERFECT FOR HORSES. . 101 ACRES- MOSTLY WOODED. $23.000. 25 ACRES- NICE BUILDING SITE, $15,000 CHESHIRE - LARGE 2 STORY ON LARGE LOT. $21.000. ' .IN CITY- 2 STORY, NICE LOT. $22,000 . 5 HappyAda drMmllhe ltwel. 4J.W. Douglaii With much ID'Ie and Ionon. Batty S - - a y and Family. Good Location. Call 992-6637 or Ar!nouncem4!nts (1115117•217/81) Spr FOR RENT 3 Announcements oa,.. our ca,.., •• Loratla, Oana, Heather ~6-97"6. :,~· -·},.r4".,~- 9oara blliy bad and matt,.a, lib $51; bag of girl"o cloUtN, 12 month~- 2T, $25; 114- -roof a n d and~";= oalv. orS72-1142. 3 Good location. Call992·6637 r Real Estate General 2454121. And all aur hapee and ·S.dly mlued and loved, I Dr)w ~ 114 441 ..... . All-lal,lgllaDWiol,lghtor, ' UI. "'"""' _1••011 lf"ln11p0rt dleo. o.hl Merchandise 31 Oollon Rah tank and fllli pumpo, PO; Lowary orvan, I!OVof!abla: l!harpol Wrto*lo doi. full Ill aD 111 d, JOUIIQ, 1'110i lnllemoryof lly llothw Mildred Leiper Swltln li••• Drlvo.- . .....,. • Mom and Dad In Mem11_ry M'llll•nRI8and • • • · avalla~e. COMMERCIAL ::::::::.:::::::..---=.,.-,OFFICE =~~~~~.~_1 J.aa!t11ncondy trai~ BUILDING low pro Ill; f14.l'l24418. non lkock Bulk Food Btn wtth in Gallipolis. For Solo: AKC Dalmatian Pup. - · 4 Malee & 4 llonHor, 40MB Hard Famlloa, 901 Cltockad, - · o- 11.100. Ontv 1 Y- Old And - - . Aalitna ms. 114- Motor, S7IO.I14-2411-1824. Juot ..50.1-811. 31...121 Aftar I P.M. NOw Haland 7ft liaybliW. Now Holtond 1ft hayblna. 1ntama- 54 Miscellaneous :rr...~-. ~= 114-4192-51d -.-ond- Antiques to I:GO p.ni. 114-1112·2521. FumMIIIW twpalr a rolinlahod, buying old tantam~, Tllltlo -lng machlnoo,- btolian lumHuro, Oaby, IM-112·lil41. Card of Tllanks The family of Eunice Cleo Sims We the flmlly would like to expr••• our he• 'rttelt appreciation for the lovely card1, fl~et'l, food and prayer• during thll time of IOITOW. We would also like to thank the Doctors, Nuraea and staff of Holzer Medical Center and tho•• of Plnecrelt Care Center for t_helr c1rlng and skilled effort• : during her Itaya at each facility. All ot your help and I_Cllfln1g Will IIWIYI ~ can..-114-441- " - 311 ... Mhz WI VQA DIN, - Lm. lo 8:00 p.m., Sunday ,1:00 lyra.:UM, 814417-R71, 114-&171372. . 1 ror 6 HMI«1 1200, 114!1. ' Poliioroy. Houro: M.T.W. 10:00 - - . . . . . , . _ ....~-to, worn.n, lool..': Gayte Auto J411i Browning 10 ~ p...,p- 1521. 114-441- UIIIHIM pekl, dllp a rwt, 2111. roung anytime. rll;"'..:...-.::. ~.. l'uoo.O 1'!'3150L77000rMI Valonllno =.._=r=.,utGon--lo-or_ga_n-,-.•• $40cpold siio;'atoo ...:0. llclaa Olftaf ~ ~ . ~-77U431oftari:GO PM. ctotnlno: Col! 114-112-21541, to AKC . Raglatorocl Qannan 5pm or •14 1412204 aftor 5pm. :;rrd puppf", $200, 114-112Farm Suppl;es , Nutrition Prollucta IMtu~no Amino Add 11octy AKC Aaaiot~<ocl Lhaao Apoo, & Livestock lutkflna, wafaht anct Ill olil, baautltul marldnga, liunw ltirmul"aa. Avafloblo •· vwy lrlondfy houaa dog. 114- a l y at. Alto Aid -......,. :'":;;'-11:;:18:::·_ _ _ _ __ Tho aora- 10 dtat. .ucc Aagtatarad Slborlin H•IIY 81 Farm Equipment Hlda a bad - · llonl print. P""!, . ,__.., Fob. IMh, caM 1MIll PS I groan racllner both ~oo -· 1112-~v.~ 131 _, Forgu~or~, , ntar77H271 •• • lock rw-ond, .... ~ lliopo, . cr m-~toa, · Fllh Tank, 2413 .lackaon Ava. ~ol37-3453. Kina 81D WOtarliocl Wa- Point P-nt, 304-175-2013, llatr_., 11 • coli/ With M1r- lull Uno T~t fllh, blnls, 170 II&M Trac:tcr, 1111, PS, II YO :J:", 1'11H1117 aali for Tarry. IUDOET PRICES AT JACKSON MWdlapOrt 1 The family of Orion Roush wlahes to thank all who ware aupportlva during o.u r rec;ant lima of haartbraa~lng loaa. You extended your friendships, comfort, kindness~ prayare, lovely fiDWirl, food, and many many other geetures, that told us you alao cared. ,FriendS 8r8 BO prlcella8. May God Blass All Of You Kllta Roush and Family P•nt Nifty Don Roush Nifty, Nifty Gruff's 50 MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR Pinecrest Care Canter, t70 Pinecrest Drive, needs a working maintenance person with experience In heating, air-conditioning, electric and general building maintenance. This Is a depanmem head position· and will also supervise Housekeeping and Laundry employees. Supervisory experience required. Contacf'Kathy Montgomery at 446-7112. LOOKING FOR A CAREER CHANGE? VICTORY EXPRESS, 1 maJor 48 111811 carrier, will tntln you to become· en over the reed Tr1ctor Trlller Drlvet' 1nd hive you on the ro1d ••mlng money In 1818 than 4 WlkL We offer the lotJowlng bane!Hs: r-~-~~----·11 •llrltlon FIH Happy Birthday •Competitive Ply Scali •OUietandlng Profit Sh~rlng Pl1n Ann Lemon •Mcmthly Fuel end Performance Bonus •PIIId Healtlt, Dlnlltl and Ult lnau11nca you are a..spedal •Ann11111 Holiday Fund sister and close. ·PII-nger 18f1011•) Rldar Progrlm ·81-W..lcly It HoiiiB Polley friend. As the . •Pitld V•cetiDn • , · •Top Notch Equipment 1nll to 1H3 C.O.E. 1nd years have . conv•ntlon•t Fr~lghtllnlr end Peterblll Happy Birthday ·-ror. =·=.;;,r.,:= Sentlnei-Page-05 2 bedroom, aJt alec, 1111. ~r ..... dip & oitlllt.. , 1304- a• .='b:=: oa-. -. • P~ P nelble For And • l-Ion. Wll oaN for chlldran In IIIJ • Prewtow E1Qt111ence With ~ Monday through Ftlday, '-ral - m o · P - . lo 'AIJlo To 1Worll Elfl. alonlly . _ , _ . , . With lllnlm_l'_ I 1on. At!HHy To worto Wal Ofhon A MUll. • W11 1o - o d =j .. _ -7171 u;;;j~ P-Ion For 304-67-IIM. wu? I _- Cenlral Air, 114411-2110. month . ....,..... ild~lno. 2 hdroom Mobile Home, Fw· 2 11113 Alcl.w J n 'i"1111 3 Bod-, ........ 2 ....... Tub,, SCRAM-LETS UNHURT TYRANT OUTBID VELURE INTACT KIMONO BUTIONHOLE . "'"":i'i r-· 1250 Dapoajt. 114711. 114-2511o8408. 2 1_1!, 2 bollia, .~ ....... _ 12x88, , Loltn.. crown City; tt2;GOO. --1111. Goods • , · del)!•ry a Ml up. 1.oolet ftl'l. 2 Bedroom MobiJ. Home, $22Wo. 1200 ~. Bldwatl Area, t'M-381-Uet, H No Answer leave u._.age. ~~~yo_ri'pji • 114-f4Wm or 814-112 aei'f. can help CLASSFIED · ADS _111111 for Rem 2•a 3 lodrooma, N.O.H.I. I o...... looothon rontl - 2 or Btova, Frlcfoa, Wotar, Tralli :lbdnna. ... only 1172.14 po< homli, CIH 1.0 til~ NlrltJanta< ol - . $14 IIGt!" Real Estate :.:..:==.·====--- ______ wtn oonaldoltloMlporu••t and land .....,_, lllnlafaatod colt 114-m-2403 or 114-lft· 2780 to achoduto an appotm. mom. Elm ...AGOO Monthly, Loo:al Pay Plionl oull. Priced Right. f· -1111-1181. but t-800-237-4142 USATilick iU.S. & l;anada) No Elporlancol UOO To Uoo ted Weektv IPolentW Prac. .lng H8 Ip .., Found: long blond holrod dog, 11 .. an FHA llort~go Aofunda. Own medium tiH, $R 248, CurUI 1 ~~ • • • - Ei11-3 Hollow,814-IIS-4432. "AVON'ALLAREA918haro-•r u-·~•· ·•• ' 24 Houn tl me wIt h ue. You ,II lo'ft ~-~Full Blooded Cocker Spaniol com,..ny. 1.000."2-6351. t~.. PARK RANGERS Answers To: Jllmlne, 114-643· AVON I All Araae l Shirley Wardens, Security 1710. SpuN, 304-015-,.21. 1;~;!:"1:"!Etc. No Exp. Info Cal 21tLoot Chlld'a Pat, Kanauga Aroa 1 2 Yoar Old Fomoto DOg Roo Elm~ WKh Now Avon Call -~ I A.M. To I Collar, M•d. Slz.e Bkandi:h Red Tod,U For Spacial Of1ar, 1-100. _P.;;..M,_7 . -'Da...:..yo.--=-----Long Hair, White 'Lega And ' Styllot W.nlod, For lUll Salon. Whife Around Noee. Anewer. To 1111 01. Candy. Call Anytime. 614_.... Ciiofo ClaitoY And Cllppar Hciu~y Wago Up To 1200 A Launoa: '"'dor now - · · WMit. Carof, 114-14H922. 1428. Now hiring: oocklall w.h,....a, LOST' pup naar Tranlc ,Cin:la, a woh-101; llno cooka, t~alo111. Tho Dalila ·Malga Cammunhy monthe old, Sable Cdllt pup, No phone calli. AJiply In poroon Aollon AoancJ:"" Homo Enaflly from 2-lp.m. 578 State Routt 7, 1-801)o ~cc·.c··· Tralnln~g;;;;;;;;;;; H4EKII34 Hurrlcana, WHI Vtrglnla Soil c,..k, 304 ~ 75 .3 4 QS. 0olllpolla. (ONOW). 11 A.M.,··2 P.M., It P.M. Nonhup Rcod, 114-141-o118. Employment Serv;ces 12 - I ionllr i I'IIEE tat por rontl - · an lnveetment? We have...,..... :lbdtm., 1152.17 month.• In and Mlddllport that ail~............ oat I ~-773.5343. WANTED TO BUY SAFE 814-441.0840 814-44ilo8702 -roy ~·~J=r:.= r;,:o ... Do rou Nve or wanfl rantal8 lor caah liiCCimo. 1-IOH53-8313. Allond Our fREE SEMINAR To Conitllo!• An Application And Loam About TIMi Trucldno ln- WORIMI: Make morw money! duatoy And Our Training . FrM olght .... k jab preparation _,.,. abou1 nomradlllonal Cell ,014-448- Progrerne .. J I 0'1 Auto Part& and S.IVIQI1 alto buying Junk care a 1rvcrta. OpponunHy 32 Mobile Homes for Sele proof Dual- with a ataady - Don, Junk HI Sal Uo Yiii!r NonWarldng MaJor Appt-, ~ TV'I Aafri91ratoro, Froazora VCR'a, Mlcoowhao, Air eonil"tonaro, Guitar Ampo, Etc. 114-251-1231. Don'1 Throw Away Your Unwantad Waahon 6 Dryara, Tum Them lnlo Caah, Bual11811 Vending Mell hlale, I To 8 Month• Ofd 1 March 2, 1893, for lm· wNrlng handmade red 6 whlll provementeln: collar, REWAR~?.t. Pl... call Help Wanted URGENTLY NEED DEPEij.. DAILE PERSON To Work ExptMnoed ..... .. ..... On FrtclaJa For I HouN, llual Ia Expariancod And Ita" Aaforon- 11700. ~N=on~h~.~==~=7~~~~~~·~~~ , 1168,01ilo & Waat VIrginia, 304- - . 11Co4-71 Aftlf I P.M. 77W785. FASHION CONSULTINQPTIFT W~er'e Auction s.Mce, 1300-1100 11>11 h,., lk,ln care, Rio Orondo, Ohio 614-2411,5152. cotor IRIIIyalt, coemetiCII. we Golllo County, Ohio for :304 :.:.:~cc754 :...:.:04..::2:.;orc_.:;•'..:5-..:71..::2..::1 · _ _ EIIIY Worlll EKcollant PIIYI ,._ Improving aactlona of SR Loot: $1,000 Reward For Tho aamblo Producto AI Home. Call 1BO ond 325; SA 588 and TR :acot.o':,'71~~~~~ ~~~":: Toll Free, 1..-oo..l7-4116, &1. 313. . 428, Village of Rio Grondo, 2541·1&27, 304-453·2111. by raaurlaclng with aaphall Noodad: Paid LOST: 3 ,.. old Boaaat1 hound 6 Hairatyllst concrete. VacatiOM Glurantaed Wape. 1 yr Baaola, victnltr of Jolidio Tho Ohio Department of Ad (bo~lnd High Sc'-4), 114-441-7267. Tranaporlltlon hereby noll- Campbtlls 304-8~18152. lleo all blddera that It will 3 yr old lan..t hollnd a alflrmotlvely lnauro thot In 1LOST: vicinity ol .larlcho any contract onterod Into Adyr B•r.· !bo nd High School), purauant to lhla advtr• Compballa ~1652. tlsamont, minority bualneaa Loot: fold wolch whh ~"!!• .: 01ractar. enlerprlaea will ba oftorded around h, vlciNty of Vau,han 1 ;; JERRY WRAY, full opporlunlty to aubmlt In Mlddlapon.l14-112-301 , Dlnalor of Tranoportatlon , blda In reapanao to thla Loot: Baturdayl.aJ.;J•ry 30, In ~1EB. 7,14, 19113 Invitation and will nol ba Oolllpotle 81 no Aru, dlocrlmlnatad ogolnot on Lad._ Ring, lafllll Pfnk Btorw, the ground• of race, color, -diiM-317-11117. ~,._.:.=;:::..:..:.:::.::.:.::.._ Public Notice or · nollonol origin In • conalderotlon lor on oward. ; NOTICE TO BIDDERS Minimum WI~ IIIII for PurchaH of~:! School Bua thla proJect hava baen predotannlned 11 required •· EASTERN LOCAL BOARD by law ond ore ..tlonh In ~· OF EDUCATION the bid propoul. "The date 7 Yard Sale • Billed propoaalo will ba aet for C'omplatlon of thla .;..._ _.;__;_ _ __ ~rec.ived by the Board of work aholl ~e oat forth .In L Education of th• E••tern the bidding propoul, • , ~·Locol School Dlotrlct of Pions ond Spoclflcatlona - Gallipolis ! Raedavillo, Ohio, by 12:00 ora on flla In tho Depanmenl ! o'clock noon on February of Tronaporlallon ond tha & VIcinity ' 24, 1993, and atlhal time office of tho' Diatrlct Deputy ALL Y1rd Solei lluat Bo Pold In •opened by the Treaourer of 'Diroctpr. Aclvanco. DEADUNE: 2:00 p.m. ~aald Boord 11 "provided by JERRYWRAY, tho day lltforo tliO od 18 to Nn. : I.W fof 0111 (1) 72 piiiMgtr Dlroctor cl Tranoportallon. SUndoy adHion - 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday odHion • 2:GO •• achool bua according to , FEB. 8, 15, 19113 . p.m. 111urdly. •. ,.,..,;ncallona olaald board ~ : 11 tor Rem . ' w. Public ~otlce Sunday Times ~~2==Mo==~~le=Ho==m=e=.==~42~Mo~b~lle~H¥om:u:==l~~~=A~~~nm.=.=m~~~~~H~o~us~e~ho~ld~~~~~~~~~~~T~O~~~~~~h~~~.'~-5~:c:~~~~~.-~1 ~~~~;;~~~;;; ' PubliC Notice Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ott-Point Pleasant, WV Real Estate General MEIGS COUNTY (CAlL US ANl'TIMEJ .. 1-800-585-7101 (614) 446-7101 @jl ..,, BIG BEND REALTY, INC. 510 SECOND AVENUE, GALUPOUS, DH. 45631. RUSSEL D. WOOD, BROKER Cheryl Lemley....................................... 742-3171 Sheryl Waller .......................... 367-04211992-6583 Dad Jeffery L. Halley 2-11-55-2-8-91 · JefferyS. Halley 11-t7-7S-2-8-91 Two years have now passed. since Jeff and Jeffery were so wrongly · taken from us. Taken from us to be murdered, dumped and many many months later, found in the Portland Area in Rural Meigs County. We ' still miss and love you both very· much and always wlll. We well spend the rest of our lives, doing all we possibly can do, tO see that those . responsible for this, get everything they truly deserve, and. then some. We miss and Love you both · The famUies of ' Jeffery L. Halley and ·JefferyS. Halley. ' I passed I'm now on November 11, ·1992 to Sbmi md Robot Holl.y al Vlnlon Ohio'. Cnndpannt• an Bu and llarl Champlin of Calllpollo, Ohio and llerunl Sue and Holley of Bidwell. Ohio. sorrya~out knocldng the ' head off your favorite doll against the tree. Love you Trlctorl. QUALIFICAnONS 23 Veal'l of Age No OWl, DUI or RICklen Drtvlng good Driving Record II you 111 lnt11eetad In thll opportunity, pleaM oonllct our Plt'eonnel Otflce 11 1-800-543-5033 lor lnform~tlon 1nd lppllcatlon (M-F 8:00-5:00). All tlllnlng 11 done at our unra Modern terminal 10o8Jed In Mlldw1y, Ohio (Diyton, OhiD 1r11) ullng 11818 of the 1rt ~q~~lll(lllnt and fBpllltiiL l!.o.E. 11M' EXECUTIVE HOllE ..: 2 story bncl< colonial, 3 bedrooms 2'h baths, lull finished basement, alectric heat pump w~ tar heating srstem with amanities IDo numerous ID mention nasded on 25+ acreo. Call today For your private shOwing 1418 . NEW US'riNGI GREAT INVESTMENT - Older 2 otory home with 3 bedrooms. ~vingroom, kitchen, lomily room, laundry room and moreJ· 4'x32' building. On property ' there Ia 3 sewage and wa hOokups. Pricac:l in lhe $20'1. NEW USTIIGI HOllE l :SO ACRES - SlaM lnd aided bam atyled home with I~ bllhs, 3 tR diooma, room, living room, kllchen. ruu buement. giii1Q8. t.Ma-• :ao:a...:=n=· t FOR MOAI INFORIIATIOH'CN OUR llmlll Ull=fiiCI( UP THE fREI QUALITY HOMES IAOCHURE AT Till LOCAL BANKS, RETAIL STORES. SUPEIIIIARKITI, HCJI'ILI AND �... S©Rdtl~-JG£tfS® I Autos for Sale Autos for Sale 71 February 7, 1993 1993 . Is, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Page-06-Sunday Times-Sentinel Autos for Sale 71 Autos for Sale 71 Autos for Sale 71 71 Autos for Sale Cllov-. zzn, Pomoroy: 114-fDZ-1100. 4222,114-141-21111. New gsa tanke, ona ton truck I PRIC&D TO IELLI 1HI Clmii'O, V.. t. . • au\0,, ....,...,.,....ne, ~ runa I I -BUDIOT MAKE ANOTHER MOVE WITHOUT SEEING THIS HOME FIRSTI Located in · a quiet lanlily -oriented neighborhood, lhis 3 bodroom heme offers a lot without asking for a lot. Large kitc;htln/lamily room area with cathedral ceill'ng and skylights, · living room, 2 full baths, screened in porch, attached garage. Large lot City schools . $59,800, ' 1200 I _ .___..___.._...____.._ ...__.house, "Did you sew the butC A N T 1 T I ton on my shirt?" The wife re1---.--....-...---,· .--...---1 plied, "No. I couldn't find abut9 But"it's okay. I sewed up 1L-...J.L...-u.. _...~._-J..._.~.,_ ___. ton. the ---------- !" ' ' I I III I I ~ -~ _ • 8 _ • _ lot, off street parking, all brick. This story has a lotto offor. 3 bodrooms, 1 bath, living room with fireplace, dining room,largo eatin kitchen. Upstairs you'll lind 2 very largo unfinished rooms. lull unfinished basement. Furnace and central air is only 3-4 years old. Call Carolyn belore irs too lata. Priced at only $74,900. 1611 ~-7 quoted Complete · the chuckle by filling in the missing words you develop from step No. 3 below. V _ ~UMBERED PRINT LETTERS I I I I I I I· I I 1· I 61 Fann Equipment Tray-Built model, IIIIer, 21 horN row 7HP t!lllar turrower, marker, wrap around bumper, grading blade, blr tlree, 114- 949-2182. ~U~IGE A BOOK BY ITS COVERII - This 3 bodroom home is in immaculate condition. Recently remodeled throughout. Gas heat, central air. New siding, windows and carpet $44,900. . 11201 ~ FIVE LOTS FOR SALE • Located on Rt. 35 and old Rl. 35, this property Is private and oonvenlant. Prices "ill" at $6,900. Calf for mora informadon. Business Opportunity 63 If you Livestock lOOn. I Walker Mare, v•ry •etyllah, 4 V,. ald. Other riding horses. 304576-2001 after 5:0"0 PM. Realstered Black Angua Bull. can John eon... 1!114·388.a870. A~latered have a contract mining company and are interested in mining coal for a large coal company in southern West Virginia, send your resume to: · · CONTRACTOR P.O. Box 3506 Charleston, WV 25324 & Black,Hay 614-367.0507. 64 & Grain LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE • • • • • ·' .• •• REDUCED! Wlrf NO NOW IS THE nME TO COME AND SEE..~NOW IS THE TIME TO BUYI Thit gorgeous log home features 2208 sq. It of Dving apace 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ceiling fans, buUtln book ahave&lgun C8blnets, large porch, 3 112 acres, 2 outbuildings, newer heat pump. Thie home has many-many unique features thai must be seen to appreclatel II you're thinking of olvnlng a one of a kind homa ... STOP THINKING I THIS IS ·1!1 AND ITS REDUCED TO $n,500. SPRING VALLEY HOME - Your family wiH enjoy all tl1e space this 3 bodroom has to offer. Includes extra farge family room with woodbumer, living room with warm fireplace, formal dining room and eat-in kitchen, 2 lull baths. Outside amenities Include farge dock and patio. GQOd size yard. Outbuilding. Priced to sell at $79,900. 1221 NEW USnNGI SPECTACULAR CONTEMPORARY J1PME-L.ocated on Skinner Ad. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, oun · porch, decking, appliances; fireplece, 60+acres that inclUdes swimming pond, fish pond, ohed and extra t:abinl Qwn this complete packago deaf $98,000 • • . ., ;, ' •• ......... DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER • 446-9555 NEW LISTING! Buhan Ad. 8 t/2 acres with 1978 12 X 65 mobile. home and older house. Includes 2 septic systems, TPC. water, FAN.G. and B.S. heat. OWner Biking $23.000 • ' -~ •'• Loretta McDade- 446-7729 Carolyn Wasch- 441-1007 B. J ..Hairston - 446-4240 Pat Cochran - 446-8655 . F"ANK RD. - Brick ranch home with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large glassed in family room with wood burning tifeplaoe. Vary nice neighborhood /good location. $49,800 1 ' I'!)RTLANIJ. Two story oiOer honie with 21011 of approx.. 45 X 60, 624 X 1OQ, Close 10 river. Old home In need of repair but may m~e nice camping/lraifer site. $5,000 WE HAVE THE HOME THAT'S RIGHT FOR YOU I STOP BY AND SEE THE SELECTION AT CLELAND REALTY! I·~~=====~~~~~~~~~===== Real Estate PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE 23 LOCUST ST. 688-6450. Good Mixed Hay, Nllv• w• 11.80 Square Bale, 814·251-I'MO. Hay, ~uare bales $2. & $2.50. 304-<117!5-31160. 446-6S06 lfiiJ- ~ iiii~J @ TRACY BRINAGEIJ................................:MII-2438 JEAN· TRUSSELL..................................MII-2HO KATHY CLELAND.........................·........H2-t1t1 • 9FFICE......... :..........................................H2·2251 .. ... VIRGINIA SMITH, B-ER ...................... - 2 1 EUNICE HIEHM, REALTOR ...............-..... 44&-1187 RUTH BARR, REALTOR.............................411-0722 DEBORAH SCITES, REALTOR ..............-44NIOI ' LYNDA FRALEY, REALTOR ...................... 4411801 MtCHAE~ MILLER, REALTOR ...................44N801 PATRICIA ROSI, REALTOR ...................... .245oiiiT5 . STEVEN 8WORDS ..................................... .241-1t01 WILMA WILLIAIIBON, ASSOCIATES.-.•2-70 JAMES WILLIAIISON, ASSOCIATE.---.o70 RESIDENTIAL • INVESTMENTS ·COMMERCIAL- FARMS Ear corn for 1al1, also grinding nallab11 1 · a14-G98--2412 Of' 11~ Ha~ DOWNTOWN, 2ND AVE., CLOSE TO COURT HOUSE HENRY E. CLELA.N0..............."'''""''''""'""2..111 8001b. • round biiH ol hay, $61bolo, will load, 614-949-2201. Mixed 4t'-'ACREINioe II room CD<!nby home, up lo 5 bedrooms WnMCiad. Lb new ohingla IQ!lf recently inatallad. Rural wa•r 1\'1.rem , new Vinyt While aidng, insulatiqn blown in. Work· shop, com crib, collar house, and storage bulking. All mineral rights go, lru~ trHs. Col. & So. Power Co. olecbic. Be lhe firwl to ' " and buy lhio lann. 1101. Real Estate General Purebr.d Llmousln BuOa 8 Month• ·14 Manthe, Red 73 Vans & 4 WD's oome 1ppllance ropolro. WV :104-6711-2;181 Ohio 114-44&-2454. Electrical & Refrigeration 446?844 - . . Coal Mine Contractors iiOYI 1 fl23 Ron'• TV Servlo., ;,.ctaUzlng BUSINESS OFFICES & SALESROOM FOR LEASE REAL FSil\IE 1l\C ' 62 wanted to Buy .. Real Estate General In Z.nkh •lao MrYiclng mo.t Plumbing & Heating INCOME PRODUCING PROPERTY - Over $1,200 pl!r month income is produced from this five unit apartment building. Good locatjon in town. Good rental history. Very nice lot with B9COSS to back alley. $59,900. 1206 THE PRICE IS NICEi - $49,500 buys this 3 bedroom, t both ranch widf attached garage. Raplacemant windOws and vinyl aiding keep maintenance to a minimum. The overal oondlion of llils home fs excellent and furnace fs lasothan a year old. Bettar caiiDday. 1502 Home Improvements 245-1152. WE'VE STOPPED FOOUNG AROUND. • And reduoed the price on this channing ·oldar classic to $72,500 . This home offers 3 !>l>drooms. 2 baths. living room, dining room, family room, large eat·in kitchei1 1 2 car garage, shualed on a picturesque 3 acres, mil, wooded setting with access 10 large fishing pond. Seller means business. No reasonable offer relused. Calf Carolyn today. · 1603 ,. .1 _I I I' MI N K 0 0 t---,r-""T--nn-'T-""T--1 · C1l. groolc.'!>'>b groot, CLOSE TO GAVIN & RIVER VALLEY HIGH SCHOOLI - Two small· acreage lots on blacktop road . Water available. $5,800 each. Perfect lor mobile home. Both fcr$f0,000. Call far more details. 112,14 t--ror ,-l"ii'"a-,....-_.--r--1 81 wheola, radlolora1 lloor m111, S.~lc Tank Pumt>lng UOt..Galllo llo. D• AAuto, Rl~.l!'/· 304- Co. RON EVANS ENTE.RPHISES, .lackJon, DH 1-<1100-637-8!521. 372·:1133 or 1~h:lt . UIIIMy Bldg Spl: :!O'x40'11' Palrrted StNI Sid.., Clllnlume Serv1ces StMI' Root, 15'd' SIMI Slldtr, 3" Man Door, $$,444 Erected. Iron HorN Bldga. 1-352-!MS. 81 Home Will build polio -•ra, docQ, Improvements a11n0q roa~~o , put up vinyl oldlng or lrolllr lkl111ng. 114- HIGHWAY EXPOSURE - Need a piece of ground with good Rt. 35 exposura and acres 7 Hare's 14.2 acres mA, right along U. S. ,35. Good access to the highway: Good road frontage also (townsh ip) . Producing gas well on propl!rty. 11216 lEVRUE Husband to wife who was . 1 _ 1 _ 1 _ 1 _ _not too handy around the 1 I Te,OOOMI, tlr, new Cooper a out, t4,wu, m1y con· older por1lol """"· 114-'1142·2357. DON'T . 5 BEDROOMS- NEW ON TilE MARKpiiTrHevel has 2500+ "'\ ft. or livability 'lncriJding a 19' 4"x20' familr room large mastor bedroom with dressing area.' 2~ baths (one on each level) , living room, covered patio and dock. plonty of closets and storage space. ~me- see for rourselfl 1400 Auto Pans & Accessories ' ..,., 114.24s.M77; l"'"f78.. ott.r brlndt. Hou. ctll8, a110 CUI.ttll, I SpHd, New · Tlree, Runo I l.ool<o GrooU 114_.41- I ARNYTT 76 robuTM, lillYpoo, atllllng at $H: Rearrange the 6 scrambl ed words be low to make 6 simple words. Print letlers of each in its line o f squares. I 72 Trucks for Sate B - Tronamlealonl, UNCI I 0- NUTHRU Autos for Sale AllorBP.II. 1W Dodao DoY1on1 Turbo Z. LDH.d, · T:~l Power, AMIFM Edited by CLAY R. POLLAN 1 71 1111 Coli VIole PS AC, Good OOOd oond, Candltlon, f.DSO. il14 <41 1038 $2,2110. ~. That Intriguing Ware/ Game with a Chuckle wv Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt WANT TO OWN A HOME? NO MONEY? GOOD JOB? GOOD CREDIT? CALL BLACKBURN REALTY today. We are mortgage consultants. You may be SURPRISED at what you can buy. · Call 614-446-0008. ' Real Estate General OFFICE 992·2886 Squart Bales, 614· 245-{;457. Premium Hay Rolls $25. Mor· gan'a Farm, Rt. 35, Pliny, 304· 937~2018. . • Transportation 71 Autos for Sale 1955 Chevy Sellafre with 427 cu. ln. engine. Caii614·24S.578a. 1978 Lincoln Mark V, PRICE DRASTICALLY RE· loiiDDLEPORT - This home on DUCEOI RUTLAND, NEW LIMA N. ltd Ave . l"las 3 bedrooms, ~v­ RD. -This 2 stor; house has 3 bedrooms, 1 baU1 (down), eat-in kitchen and lull basement. Also a 1-car garage and a ;38>:40 log cabin sheU thai is unfinished very good ing room, dining room, 1~ bath, lull basement, utility room, 2 car garage. Beautiful woodwork! 2 large lots, fenced . In ltle 30'a. let how "'~ LIST WITH J ACK AT HAVES REA L ESTATE condition, $"1050, 614·992-33~8 1857. MA~E A DEAL - 24x64 Modulst home. 2.4 ac. mil, 2 car garage. Immediate pouenlon . 132,500. ' •1859. FOR-ME·AND-MY.QAL - A lovely. mobile hom& and one acre of land. Fenced lot Very clean and ready 10 occupy. Edge oi10Wn. 1817 SWEET 5 LOW - Comlor1able small3 beorm. home. Lot 66>:166', rural water, B. gas heat on $tate route. $15,000. 992-.2403 992·27BO ' attached gara,ge, IIY. rm. with nreplace and brick atove, formal drn. rm., new windoWs, new electric heal pump, good roof, Dunera & downspouts . Ver; private locatlori. Horo ~the boar parr. $45,000.00. 18!54. BEAUTY and the BEST attractive desirable country home w/85 acres mil, 3 bedrms., 1858. FOUR CnY .LOTS - BURKHART LANE - Y~·n SO'x13S' e,a.ch. Nice a_pot tor a large floor plan. Don't pess up !his RARE JEWEL 1857. MAKE A DEAL- O.Vner wanta action. Just an the marl<tr, 3 bfdrm .. 1 bam , porch, 2 car ~ara~e . Real Estate General Nlca modular. 24x64. Rural . wa11r. 2.4 $32,500. ac. mil , • •' 1155. TERRIFIC BUY - Seldom do you find a 5 Bedrm., 1112 aiOry brick home on 2 ac : m/1. 2 car huge lR & D,R. family rm. wlwoodl>urr;ng fireplace, 2 b~tha & utility rm. & enclosed porcti . Equipped kitchen, new 31b:40 garage. Lovely lawn, cattle barn. ROCKSPRINGS ROAD- An older home with the cjownstairw oomplatefy renovated. Hu an anonnous living room with 2 boy windowa and a nice stone fireplace. The ljeaulifuf kitchen has new cabinets with an island, .and 3 bedrooms with large walk-in closets. dinin~.- rQom, .ltraparound porch , and many outbuildings , sitting en t 112-acres. $55,000 • • • be proud Df this.property l7e2. FOUR BEDROOM HOME, Z BATHS - Roomy ranch home localtd in the country. Extensive work oomplolod u lollowo: new Thermo Allside wlndowo security doors, 11eel •iding, heavy root, kitchen: ceramic tie entry extended Into kltd1en, 18xS3 deck cement walks and pad. See this home and atoP kmklng elsewhere. . • MIDDLEPORT· S. Fifth -A 1 t/2 siOry 3·4 bedroom home with lenead yard and central air. II you want the oonvenlence ol living in town, you botter took at thlo home. _,2,000 (CALL US ANYTIME) . •• l-800-585-7101 (614) 446-7101 ~ii&il BIG BEND REALTY, INC. 510 SECOND AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, OH. 45631 Russell D. Wood, Broker ...... 446-4618 Judy Dawltt .................: .......... 446·4465 Phyllis Mllfer .......................... 256·1136 Martha Smlt~ ......................... 379-2651 J. Merrill Carter ..................... 379-2651 Cathy Wray ............................ 446-4255 Tammie Dewltt ....................... 441·1514 Drongowskl · • • ft10. LOCATION IS THE KEY ro 1hlo 2 11DIY home 1114. LARGE COMMERCIAL BUILDING. On State Route. 2 bedrm. apt. on 1st noor. Posaiblt 3 more opto. Wllltrada. 1853. BUY ONE I GET 2 FREE - 3 Ren1ala in need of repair. 1150. COUNTRY 1130. EXCELLENT APARTMENT BLDG. INVESTMENT • GOOd money maker, IN TOWN. COTTAGE WITH LOCATION - 2 BRa, living rm., ltit., w/country cabinets, atorage build ing wJcarpor1 . 2.6 acres . BEti~CJII BRICK NEWI100 MIL FARM - SR t41 NEW Olj MARKETI FARMI2 HOMES PLUS location. One story Mck ranch style home OVER 180 ACRES, bam, tool house & olher with 3 bodrooms, 2112 baths ,living room, din- outbuildi~g•: 2 story ?>Ionia! style home with RA~CH, lull basemen!, ;.:.lrnmiiog ,lcial . Gntlll~,iloiik:ltchen , 2 car garage, .. ~ AmuatiDsee. POMEROY- Lincoln Steel· A. 2-3 badroom home with upper and lower rear porches, and utility room . Could be a nice · - home or rental proJM!rty. $14,00,0 1,200 . 1,300 lb. tobacco quota. Approx. 40- One story home w/2 bedrooms, living room, 50 acres 1illable 1514 bath, kitchen & basement Fencing on pro. party, pond, wood & tillable acreage. Call today for complete listing! Raallor ownedl 1518 NEW LISTING I 247 EVERGREEN _ROADI _ IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! Start packing today, O«erina 2 tltlt to rolling Iota, a varletv of traM and beaudfUI vlew of the rlkt. All amenfdaa avanlble Rursi w11ar, Lndargrcun4 altc1rici1Y, a..- oyotomi llCCipllble. Rntrlcllve covananta apply Cloae· 10 Holzar Ond lltctpplng. · th1s 3 bedroom .homo w•th bath, kitchen, hv1ng room needs a family! Owner has replaced roof, furnace. water heater & more within the past couple or years. Come and seel Priced lf777. HANNAH TRACE ROAD. Cozy 3 BR ranch wl!h eat·ln kl1clttn, LR, OR, ~1h, IUtl oil hotit, new roOf. Just right br I'IIWt)...:t. or rtlirHt . 1J2 act8ITVI. · 1511 t'ltfYihlng. 1858. NEW LISTING! - 25 aero larm In Clay FOR MORE INFORMATION ON OUR ENTIRE USTINGS PICK UP THE FREE QUALITY HOMES BROCHURE AT SOME OF THE LOCAL BANKS, RETAIL STORES SUPERMARKETS, MOTELS AND RESTAURANTS. ' mineral rl~hto, tobacco 'baot'rl>arn, ctllat, lbovt ground pool and uiAIIIHo dith. ht houle h.. 3 ID 4 ~eorooma, 2 bllhl. LR. FR. and urlllty room . .-.rry and call now let an -ln1mont. ~ill Tcwmship for only $43,000. Thla farm lnclu~tl all ft34. BI·LEVEL HOME - 3 LA. 21121>a1ho, 1 ac. mil. I .. ea1-ln kit, lg . - · LOCIKINO JIOR A PLACa TO fiAVI YOUR OWN l U l l - IN YOUR HOIII, 1htn Ilia II 1ho II<OIMftY for you. 2·31>adrooma, 21>&1111, LR, FR, letIn~-. oloc. BB hflt, rlW, uUI. room. Can 1110 bt ,alovlly 3 BR homo. 111121. CLOSE IN. 5 acreo milo! rcHing land. 1780. 2 or 3 BEDROOM, J bath, ll~ng room, lamlly room. _,,. dllh and equipment. 1401. · I . 1121. E"~DY THI COUNTRY AIR when you putenase thia neat and clean 3 BR home with one bo1h, LR, Lo. FR, and H1·1n kl1chtn with garaga and butment and 5 aCre a m'l. Also can bt 'purchued wlf\ 10 aaea mote or ..... IIS1. LAND CONTRACT - Looking lor e ac mil tarv• tloul>lowlrlo,_llllrllge l>ulldlniiJ loeatod ""oid sil 1eo, Pontr. Call ""aJIPOinrnent. ~.000. . ' .IODLEPOAT· This spacious 3 bedroo~. home is just . what the family needs. k also has a lanle ltV1ng room, ntoe lize kitchen with a cute little nook. Has new roof, new wiring, and IIY8n'a new heat pump. · $23,100 ' • tna. LAKEVIEW SUBDIVISION - A CHOICE PLACE TO BUILD - 2 1D 5 acrn n'Qre or leu ll!lvt EO Whllt Rd. to Charolala Lake Dr. 10 Lakevi8w Ct ing< room & kitchen . 2 car garage. Approx. 4 bdrms., k•tc~ert d1n. room, bath & morBI RODNEY VILLAGE II 3 BAs, 2 boths, LR, DR, FR, 2 fireplaces, heal pump, above ground . $38,000. Vwglnla 388-8826. I' NEWLY LISTED I 2 STORY OLDER HOME WITH CHARACTER- Situated at 90 Clay Street -4 bedroo ms, nice large living room, dining room , kitchen, 1112 baths & mora. 11511 Sales have been GREAT in 1993. We need all types of listings. We BUY, SELL., TRADE . LANGSVILLE-A newly deooraled 1 story frame home with 4 bedrooms family room with a large stone fireplace, above ground pOol new heal pump and big dick In rear. Al1o has an older g'arage and cellar. Haa a nloe big tot. $25,000 .• PRIVATE 1141. BRICK BEAUTY - 3 BRa. 2112 1>a1hs, 2 eat -~4_ecrel mil. 4,000 sq. h. oommerclat build~~ S1ovi !.wordl245·5108. ' 1812. IN TOWN COMFORT- VOIY wol molmolnod 3 bodrm., kit, largo living rm., dlring rm" frOnt parch to put a awing On, range, ref.. wuhtr & otylf', Qat heat. CA ., 2 car ~aro~e. grea1 nll~hborhood. CioN 10 NEW LISTING - Nice neighborllood, rench style home offers 3 BRa. Ill baths, LR, full basement, garage, heal pump, rear deck. Just great for new home owner. · Immaculate ranch Lovely new c:arpelltYOughOut. new rool 3 yean old, 2 bedrmt., LA, din. rm ., kit ., encloted front po;rch, omc. rm. oraludy and basemen! . .' BACK ON THE MARKEll OWNER REDUCED PRICE TO $5 000 - Approx 4 8 acres & 1983 Schult mobije home with 3 bodroorns, living room, balh ,.:ith garden tub: rdlchen fully equippl!d With washer & dryer, range and refrigerator. Metal building with concrete ftooring corn crib. OWNER WANTS SOLD!I.. · . ...34. GET 8%. 414 THIRD -415 BRs, 2 baths. kitchen, DR, siding, gas heat, 'cent air, new carpal (903) PANORAMIC VIEW OF OHIO RIVER VALLEY - 2,484 sq. ft .. 3 BAs, 3 baths , great room combo (kitchen, .LR, OR), 8' deck all around house heal pump buildings on property. Too much to advertise. Call. car garaae . Alao attached 2 BR LR, ea1-Tn kitchen, math. Also car garage. All this on D.42 eoes m'l. locafe<! ~First Avenue. 4 bedrm., 1~ baths, family room,~~~ room, basement, and 1r11all1 bdnn., bath khchen, IIV<n~ room. conago on lot Home ~ ottuaiOd on ae>mer lot Cal for an appoinlmonL TIRED OF GEmNG 4% ON YOUR CD1s? INVEST IN REAL ESTAft MORTGAGES AND BRICK RANCH · In Up·1op 21>alhs. LR, DR. ta1·1n ~1Cheol, Large apt. bldg . wlth 3 IWD bedroom apta. Ttlla property has been well maintained. Reduced price. $20's.' 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH , ' ..' WOODS IILL ROAD - 3 bedrooms, bath, LR, kitchen with range and refrigerator. barn with horse stalls. 27 aaes. (1053) 31 ACRES, MINUTES TO Tmiiii home on propl!rty featurea lR, I<Mchen, bam, tobliooO beae. CORNER OF SR 325 AND SHELTON ROAD- 2.25 ....,., m/1. Nice let. to- ' JOHNSON RIDGE ROAD • ADDISON 1WP. - 38& - · larni. 3 pondl, baN, 56•100 ft. bam , with concrete noon. May con•lder apit. (571) . COUIIEIICIAL PROPERTY- - 2.4 mn, 2-48 frontage along SA 7 just acrosa lrom Ohio River Plaza. 1'131. FOI! RENT - e321 MO. - Primo location . Enltm Ave. Opportunity to oomblnt hon,a and l>ullneu. Ohio Rlvar lrontaee. llery nlea 3 l>adrm homt wl111 oppioncal, IUI-...,nt Thio II a nw.n.Y making -Ilion.Csitlor appolnlmlnL ---·· ·-.. PIKE STREET Formerly TrNIUre House Ceramics. 2,000 sq. ft . bath, kitchen. t Ox52 mobile home used ao rental. INVESTORS RACCOON RD. ·' 40 ACAES ·MOSTLY WOODS. $160 PER MONTH INCOME FROM �- ,.. .. . ...... • ' hge DB-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Mlddleport--Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Prune .exports climb Fresh fruit, tree nut exports slip· in November WASIDNGTON (AP) - l'rune expons are expected to climb to nearly 90,000 tons for 1992, according tb an Agriculrure Depanmentstudy. "If you are looldng for a U.S. trade success story, you need search no further than the prune industry,' ~ said a reeent report by the Foreign Agricultural Service. Export sales reached 54,000 tons in 1987,itsaid,and "in )992, U.S. exports are expected to near a record 90,000 tons valued at $137 million." . The largest markets for U.S. prunes in 1992 were Japan, 20 percent; Italy, 19 per<;em; Germany, 13 percent; Canada, 7 percent; and the Uniled Kingdom, 7 percent The United States is the world's dominant prune exporter, the report said, with the U.S. marlcet share of global prune e"ports rising from 55 percent in 1986 to 66 percent in 1991. "The U.S. industry is benefiting from two important consumer trends: an aging population and a growing health consciousness," the report said. "Many older people have long recognized prunes as a natural laxative. In addition, the growing health consciousness of younger and older people alike has spurred sales, as they become aware of the nuaitional and convenience aspects of prune snacking.·· It also c(ted state-of-the-art production and packing techniques, product innovation and astute marketing strategies as play'ing key roles in the suceess story. Among British consumers, however, the prune "has suffered a real ima~e J?roblem which is only now begmnmg to change," the report noted. According to the California Prune Board, ''The image problem comes from the laxative stigma and the force'd .consumption of poor quality prunes during childhood." The board organized National Prune Week in 1989. "This annual public relations an<! promotion event caught the public ~y surprise,'· the report noted. "The humorous element which made it an overnight success was inescapable· to the British public. Prizes wet~: offered at cooking contests to introduce new recipes, donations were made to the National Heart Association, and sampling area. . ·•· The beautiful trees that grew along its shores, the flowers that grew along the mill race, the mill . pond that afforded !!'any happy hours or swimming and fishing when folks. came to the area around the mill all made for lots of fond memories. When folks came there was always that happy and pleaSant sound of water splashing and bubbling as it found its way down the sluice. The water f)owed through the millgate water wheel where it performed its intended chore then off to the next mill downstream . The nostalgia aroused by the memory of the old mills has captured the ·imagination of many writers. The water 'Wheel, the millstones, the dams, as water poured over the edge creating miniature waterfalls was something that would cre8te images for most of us toda . ~wn By The Old Mill Stream, On The Banks of the Old Mill Stream and On the Banks of the Wabash Far Away are songs that once heard, are never forgotten. These songs will be· legends; if not already. The farmers traveled the country roads bringing their ghrists to be ground into perfect \yheat flour, so necessary as food. There was always the pleasant sounds of the water as it rushed through the .mill race. the sluice gate, then through the mill wheel. and pouring out . into the stream from which it came. There was the familiar rumble of the miUs grinding and the sound of the grain as it made ' it rattling sound on its way to the garners, or bins as we would say today. There were the sounds of happy folks swimming in the shallow water beneath the old maple, oak, and hickory trees that grew on the shore of tomato paste and canned tomatoes reached record sales for the January-November period o( 1992. Paste exports totaled $55.9 million, alrca<!y greater than total calendar year 1991's value of$44 million. Most of the paste export increase was to Canada, Mexico. the Philippines and Korea. Exports of canned tomatoes reached $9.1' million during January-November 1992, which was 16 percent above the tlital value for calendar year 1991. The largest canned tornatli sales increases in 1992 were to Japan and Canada. "Canned tomato production~~ varieties, bul those vllfieties wili not be available to growers for years, Other techniques being worked on includ~ experiments in infectin·g trees with a mild ~n of the virus to protect them from severe strains. In another approach, researchers are investigating the potential use of parasites found in ASian countries as na1ural enemies of the brown citrus aphid. CTV causes two diseases, known as "decline" and "stem pitting," said Raymond Yokomi, an entomologist at the U.S. Horticultural Research Laboratory in Orlando, Fla. Decline disease rapidly kills a tree, Yokomi said. Stem pitting reduces tree vigor, fruit size, quality and yield, he said. Grapefruit is particularly vulnerable to stem pitting. "We want to learn everything possible about this pest in case it does hit the states.'' said Vemon D. Damsteegt; a plant pathologist in charge of a colony of the aphids maintained in a quarantine facility at the Foreign-Disease-Weed Sci. ence Research Laboratory in Frederick, Md: That colony was shipped from infested ,citrus in Hilo, Hawaii. "We are now establishing a colony of the aphid from the Caribbean for research purposes,'' Damsteegt said. "We need to determine if the pest from the Caribbean region is the same biotype as that from Hawaii and other parts of the world where the aphid transmits the virus with such high efficiency." WASIDNGTON (AP)- A disease-spreading pest found in many citrus•growing regions around the WASHINGTON (AP)- Lay; world may pose a threat to U.S. ing flocks produced '6.09 billion groves, but scientists are developeggs during December 1992, up I ing strategies IIi control it. percent from the 6.04 billion pro· "There is no cause for U.S. citduced the previous December. rus growers to become unduly Tbe total number of chicken and alarmed about this pest yet," said turkey layers during December ' Edwin L. Civerolo, who oversees 1992 averaged 281 million, up horticulture research for the Agrifractionally from the 280 million a culture Department's Agricultural ·year ago. · Research Service. December egg production per The tropical brown citruS aphid 100 layers was 2,165 eggs, com- feeds exclusively on cil:r\IS and has pared with 2,155 in December become well-established irr such · 1991. .' places as Puerto Rico, the DominiThere·were 280 million layers in can Republic and Haiti. It carries · the U.nited States as of this Jan. I, severe strains 'o f a citrus disease compared with 281 million a year known as CIV. ago. U.S. researchers have identified · genes in a citrus relative that would make citrus resistant to the treeldlling CIV virus. They are breeding the resistant genes into new Business hz"ghlz"ghts line. As for life at a mill and those whose occupations it was to operate the mill the job was often diffi- . cult. In winter very few mills were heated. A miller had to rise early CHICAGO (AP) - Top G611eron :a cold winter morning and chop a! Motors Corp. officials moved ice to free the mill wheel so it aggressively to counter the publicicould tum fast enough to malce the ty from an enormous n~gligeitce ghrist wheel function properly. But, . verdict on GM's pre-1988 pickups, near the end of the nineteenth cen- asserting it would have no impact tury. millers were beginning to sell on sales or customer loyalty. But autombile industry experts their mills. Loss of business was the main reason. . said Friday the verdict was the last thing the struggling automaker needed as it tries to restore an Colorado, California image bauered by hom:ndous lossk t1 d es, management upheaval and an share mar e ea WASHINGTON (AP) - Sheep eroding share of the car marlcel "We'Ve been very close to this and lambs on feed for the slaughter market in the 16 major producing . issue for some time and our dealers states totaled 1.66 million head at have not felt any impact in the mar, ketplace.from this problem," GMC the start of this year. · California and Colorado tied for Truck Division general manager the most sheep and lambs on feed Roy Roberts said in an interview at with 315,000 head each, said the the Chicago Auto Show. National Agricultural Statistics LONDON (AP) - British AirService. . ways chainnan Lord King said he's It noted that the recent report on retiring, early, his suceess at .transsheep and lambs was the firSt one forming a money-losing state-run released since a similar series was carrier into a successful private discontinued in March 1982. company overshadowed in the end The' other 14 states, together a "dirty Dicks" scandal. by with their totals of sheep and lambs on f~ for slaughter, are Arizona, NAPLES, Fla. (AP) - Coming 70,000; Illinois, 18,000; Iowa, off a second money-losing year, , 85,000; Kansas, 87,000; MinnesoAmerican Airlines will decide by ta, 60,000; Montana, 34,000; spring on jet and hub cuts that Nebraska, 42,000; North Dakota, produce massive layoffs, top could 37,000; Ohio, 35,000; Oregon, 95,000; South Dakl!t~. 91,000; executives of th~ nation •s biggest · Texas. 180,000; Vlfgmta, 25,000; carrier said. American must decide the future West Virginia, 175,000; and 6f about 140 aircraft and unprofWyoming, 175,000. itable hubs in Raleigh-Durham, N.C., and San Jose, Calif., American chief fmancial officer Michael Reports earnings Durham said Friday. TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) Owens-Illinois Inc. reported earnings before extraordinary items of $2.9 million, or 2 cents per share, for the fourth quarter of 1992. That compares with a loss of $30.9 million, or 6 cents per share, for the same period of 199 I. The company said Friday that net sales for the quarter were $931 million, up 5.5 percent from $882.5 million for the comparable period in 1991. PARKERSBURG LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC. Mineral Wells, WV January 30, 1993 STOCK STEERS: 65.00-108.00 300-undcr 69.00-98.00 300-500 55 .00-89.50 500-700 60.00-68.50 8QO-over STOCK HEIFERS: 73.00-89.00 300-under 64 .00-86.00 30().500 50.00-79.00 500-700 48.50-67.00 8QO-over STOCK BULLS: 60.00·1 00.00 300-uilder 61.00-103.00 300-500 58.00-83.50 500-700 54.00-60.75 Slaughter Bulls 350.00-810;00 Cows & Calves nH 46.00-58.00 Bred Cows By # 350.00-650.00 Bred Cows BH Slaughter Cows: 47.00-54.50 High Dressing 43.50-46.00 . Utility 40.00-43.00 Canner & Cutter 87.00-96.00 Veal - choice 76.00-81.00 Medium 65.00-76.00 Good 23.00-28.00 Sheep- Ewes . 68.50-75.00 Feeders 45.00-90.00 Baby Calves BH 42.00-58.00 HORSEScwt 29.00-43.00 POnies B.H. 32.00-35.00 HOGS 200-250 30.00-35.00 300-500 22.00-23.00 Male Hogs · 25.00-61.25 Goats . Horse & Tac Sale Fri. Feb. 19th, 6:00p.m . · tomato paste production in 1992c93 because of a sharp increase in U.S. in the major countries, excluding production. It said U.S. onm11e juice producthe United States, is estimated down' • because· of reduced tomatli tion in 1992-93 JS forecast at P-roduction, the report said. 855,000 tons, 30 percent above the 'Cannell production in 1992-93 is p~evious seas~m's output and the • estimaled at 1.4 million wns, 6 per- · htghest level smce 1979-80. The repon also JIOted that the cent below the previous season. Paste production in 1992-93 is esti- Canadian government ruled recentmated at 903,000 tons, down nearly ly that cauliflower imported from 13 percent from the previous the pnited States "has not caused, . is not causing and is not likely to year." The report noted that orange cause material injury" to British juice prod~~~;tion for major produc- Columbia producers. ing countries in the Northern . The dumping investi~atioll' was Hemisphere in 1992-93 is forecnst initiated last July followmg a comat 1.02 million tons, 29 percent plaint by the BC :Vegetable Marall!>ve the 1991-92 revised output, keting Commission. MEED EXTRA MONEY! EARN $1~!»00 PARTTIIftEI ' Sure, you could use the ex1r.! money-who couldn't? The Army Reserve can help you earn more than $15,000 during a standard enlisbnent, part time, plus some great benefits, with opportunities to qualify for even more money to continue your education. · You11 also be getting valuable hand!Hln skilllraining that will last you a lifetime. Good extra money. Lots of opportunities. A place to make new friends. Give the Army Reserve your serious ·consideration. Think about it. Th~:~~ think about us• Thencall: · 614-446·3343 KAU. YOU CAl! It" ARMY RISIRVI ·· WASHINGTON (AP) - · The Health Inspection Service's plant government has expanded a quar- protecti,!lll and quarantine. The qua,rantine prohibits the· antined area in Los Angeles County into part of neighbciring Orange inlerstate movement of certain County and quarantined a paxt of fruits and vegetables out of infesled San Diego County after recent dis- areas unless they have been certi- · coveries of Mediterranean fruit · tied by the inspeetion service. The expanded quarantine · includes the Covina area in Los flies. •'These agricultural quarantines Angeles County and the Artesia, are designed to stop the spread of Pico-Riveta and Walnut Park areas the Mediterranean fruit fly through in Los Angeles and Orange counfruit and vegetable shipments,'' ties. The Oceanside area in Sa,n said B. Glen Lee, deputy adminis- Diego County is newly quarantrator of the Animal and Plant tined. Pick 3: 670 Pick 4: 0572 Super Lotto: 8-9-11-31-43-46 Page4 Kicker: ' Vol. 43, No.. 202 Copyrighted 1as3 • Union, Peabody at odds over securlty pafrols • See me for · car, home, life and health insurance. INSURANCE ® • Ph.o n• 446-4280 ~446 4518 State Farm lnsuraflee Comp.ames • Home 0111ces. Bloom1nolon. llhno1s -Great Selection in Stock! . 92 RIVIERAS 92 ROADMASTERS 92 CENTURYS 92 CADILLACS 92 REGALS 92 SKYLARKS 92.TRANSPORTS ·92 GRAND PRIXS 92 GRANDAMS 92 SUNBIRDS 92 LEMANS ALL FACTORY PROGUMS CARS CARRY BALANCE OF fACTORY WARUNTY. FUN ON A SUNNY AFTERNOON - As the temperatures moved into the mid-SO's Sunday afternoon the games on High Street in Pomeroy began. While a couple or teenagers got out a basketbaU to shoot some hoops, these youngsters got out their vehicles .ror a few noisy runs down the brick street. Here Nathan Burnem, left, and Tller Faulk on scooters, and Zacll Faulk on bis btg wheel prepare to take orr on just one of many afternoon trips down High Street. · t y ra te 18C.t.·s P over ...--~~...;;.. ' '----------------------.....1 said. "But in the outer areas in the percent. Pike County was thirdcounty, levels of p,oveny do exist highest, at 26.6 percent. to a htgher degree. ' . Lake County in northeast Ohio The U.S. Census Bureau had the lowest poveny rate, 4.9 acknowledges that numbers don't percent. Two other northeast counalways tell the whole story. ties were second- and third-lowest The poverty rate could be -Medina, 5.5 percent, and Geauskewed by the number of Ohio · ga, 5.6 percent. University students living off campus. The university is in Athens, the county seat. 1 w"I think that's what's happening here. It shows there are some limi• ' ' tations of using poverty rates as a ineasure of a community's wellTEHRAN, Iran (AP)- An Irabeing," said T.J. Eller, an analyst nian airliner carrying Muslim pitwith the Census Bureau in grims collided with a military plane Washignton. and went down in flames today, College students generally don't killing all 132 people aboard the depend on good-paying jobs to get jetliner, Iran's official news agency by, and many have other SOUTC\l& of reported. support- such as money from , It was not known what haphotne. But they are counted an\ong pened to the crew of the military the poor if their income is below · plane, but the Islamic Republic the poverty line. News Agency reported that the Of Ohio University's 18,200 pilot and co-pilot were believed students; about 11.000 live off- killed. campus. Students who live in uniThe 10: 15 a.m. collision versity housing are not included in occurred minuteS after the·leased census figures for Athens County. Russian airliner took off on a Adams County, one of the most domestic flight from Tehran's main blighled counties and usually hav- airpon for the Shiite Muslim holy ing the highest unemployment rate, city of Mashhad, the repon said. came in a close second to Athens Witnesses said they saw passenCounty with a poverty rate of 28.5 gers thrown from the Russian Tupolev after the nose of the military jet, a Russian-designed Sukhoi, crashed into the passenger plane's tail, !RNA reported. The collision caused an explosion. ~ The jetliner had 119 passengers Two Meigs County men were charged with driving under the .and 13 crew members, including a influence over the wecltend by troopers of the Gallia-Meigs Post of Russian pifot, the official news the State Highway Patrol. agency report said. , Johnnie K. Harrison, 37,368 Bailey Run, Rutland, was cited .SatLocal journalists teported that urday morning on Bailey Run.Road in Salisbury Township. the wreckage feU on a military base Tony M. Quillen, 23, 234 Second Street, Pomeroy, was cited · at Karaj, west of the capital, and Sunday morning on Ohio 124 in Rutland Township. · that fleets of ambulances ferried Both men-were summoned to appear in court Wednesday mornthe bodies of the dead from the ing. scene. It was not clear if anyone on the ground was killed. The area around the airpon is residential. . A Rllcine man was cited after a two-vehicle wi1:ck at the junction Pilots who fly out of Mehrabad · of Ohio 124 and Eden Ridge Road in Olive Township Sunday airport, which serves both military around 2:45 p.m. and civilian craft, complain of .-.coording to a report from the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State near-collisions nearly every week I· Highway Patrol, Jefftey C. Kimes, 31, Reedsville, was southbound in Tehran •s ~otoriously overcrowdContinued on PIIRe 3 ed skies. , Two charged with DUI ' Smith Buick-Pontiac I . "Voted # 1 in Customer Satisf.action!" ' 446·2282· 1900 EASTERN AVE., GALLIPOLIS ~ . 'By The'Associated Press 1990 poverty rate facts, uccording to the Census Bureau: ·-Highest rate in Ohio: 28.7 percent, Athens County, southeast Ohio. Rtinked 242nd nationally .among 3,141 counties and indepen-dent cities. · ' -Lowest rate in Ohio: 4.9 percent, Lake County, northeast Ohio. Ranked 3,078th natioqally among 3,141 counties and independent cities. -Ohio rate: 12.5 percent, 24th highest among all states and the . Disaict of Columbia. Tied with California. -National rate: 13.1 percent. ~Highest state rate: 25.2 percent, Mississippi. -Lowest state rat.e: 6.4 percent, New Hampshire. ...---Local briefs__,___, ' By DAVID WILKISON Associated Press Writer Peabody Holding Co. officials say the company has brought in additional security guards at saikebound .mines to protect property, not to harass pickets as the United Mine Workers claim. But UMW spokesman Jim Grossfeld said Sunday that increased .security at mines in West Virginia, lllinois, Indiana and Kentucky is merely an anempt w intimidate 7,500 striking union members. "We have several mines and preparation plants and naturally these are million-dollar investments and we have a judicial responsibility to malce sure they're protected,'· said Terry Whitt, a spokesman for Peabody subsidiary Eastero Associated Coal Corp. Whitt said the additional guards from Virginia-based Vance S'ecurity were instructed only IIi "observe and ·document" problems on the picket line. ~ep_orts of guards harassing pickets were "totally untrue,'' he said. . :Poverty doesn't !OO$en . for Filing deadline _ May primary :grip in: Ohio ;·foothi~ls · el~~!!!?,!!~~!~nthe ,.---------------..!!!!!!"!.-...;,..., . CQLUMBUS·, Ohio (AP) New census figures affirm what people in the Appalachian foothills of Ohio have long endured as a reality of life --' the relentless hold ofpoveny. Figures for 1990 show that the concentration of poor people was highest in the southeastero !hind of Ohio, where poverty rates were far above the state average of 12.5 percent. · Eleven of Ohio's 88 counties had a poverty rate. above 21 perceo~; all are in Appalachia. They are Athens, Adams, Pike, Meigs, Scioto, Jackson, Vinton, Lawrence, Galha, Monroe anjl Morgan. Athens County's poverty rate of 28.7 percent was the highest in the state, according to figures released · Sunday. The government's poverty line income was,$6,310 a year for a single person and S12,67 5 for a family of four. John R. Frech, director of the , Athens County Department of Human Services, said the ·region has lost hi$h-paying jobs in the rnanufacturmg and mining indusDies. While there are some jobs to be found - the county's unemployment is 7.4 percent, about the average in Ohio - they tend to be in the low-paying service indusaies, such as fast-food restaurants. "There has been s·ignificant growth in service jobs," he .said. •'But tbere are minimum-wage jobs that don't take people over the poverty line. "We may be·on the cuuing edge of what may happen in other areas of the country." Dan Neff, assistant director of the · Governor's Office of Appalachia, said he was surprised by the ranking for Athens County. particularly because Ohio University is a source of jobs. "Obviously, the university's impact is felt in the city," Neff ON 1992 FACTORY PROGRAM CARS!· 1 SectiOn, 10 Pogeo 25 _,,.:A lolultlmedlo Inc. Nowopo.,.r Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, February B, 1993 Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.® CAROLL SNOWDEN 342 Second Ave. GIIUpolls, Oh. 40s. • I STATE FARM Low tonlgbtnoar 30. Tuesday, cloudy. High In mid 940009 Scientists working to thwart pest that feeds on citrus trials were run.'' Passing of an American . era that is almost forgotten By WENDELL TOPE Earth Team Volunteer GALLIPOLIS - The passing of the old ghrist mills with their water wheels closed an era of American life country folks were dependent upon. A country stream of freshwater with sufficient energy to grind the ghrist that farmers would bring to the mill was a focal point in the WASHINGTON (AP) Exports of U.S. horticultural products totaled $573.4 million last November, 7 percent below the same month a year earlier, according to the Foreign Agricultural Scr• · vice. The sharpest decreases in November were in fresh fruit and tree nuts, it said in a report this month. . During the flfSt two months of fiscal 1993, October and November, the tlital value of U.S. horticultural exports was $1.29 billion. 2 percent above the same period a year earlier, the report said. . It also showed that U.S. exports 0 hio Lottery Southern upsets Clay 72-70 in 2 OT February 7, 1993 Man cited in'two-vehicle wreck . Plane c•ns'h kz.llS 132 ;n J•an "They are not , there to cause any J?roblems with our ~pie on the ptcket line," Whitt saJd. · The UMW has been on a selective saike against St. Louis-based Peabody, the nation •s largest coal producer, for nearly a weclt after a contract involving more than 60,000 UMW miners and 150,000 retirees expired. Grossfeld said no contract talks were scheduled between ihe union and the Bituminous Coal Operators Association negotiating team. The association represents 12 of the nation's largest coal producers. Thomas Hoffman. a spokesman for the association's negotiating team, did not return messages left at his home Sunday. The strike has been violencefree thus far, but UMW international board mell)ber Howard Green said the security force hired by Peabody is trying to stir trouble. . · "This weekend, they kept moving in on different Peabody properties ... trying to use their intimidating means and methods to try to provoke problems," Green said. He works out of District 17, based in Charleston. "They've been basically trying IIi hatass our people with cameras and spotlights during the night, things like that," Green said. · He said miners·on picket lines have avoided confrontations. State Jl(>lice have reported no problems. . "I think that the purpose is io intimidate by their very presence," Grossfeld said. "I don't think there's any question about that. That's part of the reason why we stress discipline among our own pickets." , Meanwhile Sunday, church ser: vices in strike-torn areas toucheil on the labor dispute. '• At Miracll' Run United Methodist Church, which sits across from a picket line at tile Federal No. 2 Mine near Blaclisville, W.Va., ihe Rev. Jam~ Sturm called for peace. ·• "1 have people iri my· churo6 who are umon people and thosP. that are company employees, ~o what I asked and prayed for i~ peace and a speedy resolution lo this issue,'' Sturm said. "I encour; · aged them to live their faith and ti!i ChriStianity be evident." ··- : May Primary ~lot lu!ve only 10 days in which to ft)e their petitions with the Meigs County Boatd of Elections. Feb. 18 at 4 p.m. is the deadline. Rita Smith, director, said Monday morning that less tha,n 10 petitions have gone out and that only one has been filed. George Wright, Republican, flied a petition for his party's nomination for,a seat on Pomeroy ViUage Council. Petitions can be picked up at anytime ·at the Meigs County Board of Elections office on Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. Fifty' valid signatures are required and must be of . the candidate's party or undeclared voters. The filing fee is $10. Both Pomeroy and Middleport are expected to have Republican and Democrat primaries since there . are four seats open on each vii!age's co~ncil and each pany will be nominating candidates to run in the fall. 'f!te only way primaries wiD not be held is if only the right number of candidates file for the ;MIS- a total of not more than foui in each party. • PUPIL AND TEACHER - Soutbem head r011cll Howie Cald• In Middleport the terms of Judy well (left) walks back to the bench after shakina hands with Crooks, Dewey Horton, Paul Gerard; Republicans, and Jack Satter- ·Portsmouth Clay mentor Carl Wolfe before Saturday night's boys• basketball game at Southern· Higb School, where the Tornadoes field, Democrat, will expire as will won 72-70 in double overtime. Caljlwell played tor Wolfe wben the term of Bruce Fisher on the Wolte was tbe bead coac!J at Southern In the 1970s. For the story · ' and other photos, see Pages 4 tmd 5. Continued on page J World mourns death of Arthur Ashe · NEW YORK (AP) - With flags in Virginia flying at half mast, President Bill Clinton led the world in mourning the death of a champion. . "In the last years of his life, he continued his tenacious battle for others in the face of a disease he could not beat," Clinton said of Arthur Ashe in a statement released by the White House. "He was a true American hero and a great example to all of us." Ashe, who died Saturday from AIDS-relaled pneumonia, spent his final hours asldng about current events. He nas1ted the OK hand sign IIi his doctor shortly before he died, his physician said Dr. Henry W. Murray and lawyer Donald Dell, a longtime friend of Asbe's.-held an emotional news conference Sunday at New York Hospital where the tennis legend had died the day before at age 49. J "His last gesture to me was this. •• Murray said, making the circular OK sign with his dtitmb and forefinger. Ashe on Thunday wrote a kind note of regret to a Long lslarid group which was sponsoring a conference on "H1V -AIDS in the Workplace" where Ashe was scheduled to speak the next day. "I was so looking forward to speitlcing with all of you today," • Ashe wrote. "As of Thursday morning Febtuary 4, my doctors have advised me to spend the ne"t three weeks at home. We all must fight the battle against AIDS iit our own way. Today my way is to heal at home, your fight must also continue. •• Ashe, who contracted the AIDS virus from a tainted blood transfusion, was credited with· helping break rucial barriers in professional tennis. He is the only black man to win WimbledOn or the U.S. Open, the two most prestigious tennis titles. "It was thanks to him that I could have a career in tennis," said Frepchman Yannick Noah, who won the French Ope,. in 1083, the only other black male to capture a Grand -Slam singles title. "He was a missionary for black American sports. Just appearin~ on a tennis court was a challenge. • After winning a tournament in Japan, tennis star Martina Navratilova offered a prayer for Ashe. "I ask lthat we stop for. a moment of silence here to remember an extraordinary human being who ll'IIIICended his ~ his race, religion and nationabty.and in his own way helped to change the wotld,'' Navratilova said. "We · wm always remember you, Anhur.'' Ashe announced that he had AIDS last April at a news conference prompted by a newspaper's planned swry exposing his condition. He defended his right to keep his illness private, but nevertheless became active in the fight against AJDS, forming a fund-raising foun- . dation and joining the boards of the· . Harvard AIDS Institute and the · ·UCLA AIDS Institute. Continued on page 3 .AR111UR ASHE '< � 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 02. February 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 February 7, 1993 bush hicks johnson lee schmidt stevens stewart