http://66.213.69.5/files/original/3e249c49276252996f0624c8211105dd.pdf acb5ee85a522788a16d8911b4f748d59 PDF Text Text 7-:'I n·n h Sun<l;l\. MSU SpaPtans rip OSU 81-66 - C-1 . . Helpi"ng the .homeless Valentine's Day 'dark spot' on singles' calender · K~vin Pinson • Page A·3 _B·l High school reunions being planned for spring • Beat of the Bend • Page B-6 Vol. 27, No. 52 -Copyrlghtecl1993 I Inside , Aloag tbe river ····-···....8 1-8 Busilless/Farm .."'"'""".D 1-8 Claullled ""-""_"_"..Dl-7 Datba. ........- ....- .........A.-3 Editoral .......- ..................A-4 Sports.......... _ .... _____ ct-s Weather ............,_.. _ ......A-2 15 Section 138 Pages A Multimedia Inc. n-•paper Mlddleport-Pomeroy~alllpoll......,olnt Pleasant, February 14, 1993 Clinton readies • • economzc package Drennan faces trial March. 1 •. • Panel rejects plea agreement ·in murders of.Gallia-man, son During the brief afternoon session, Crow announced that the panel was "not receptive to the plea . POMEROY- A plea bargain bargain because it limits the court's agreement which included Fred discretion on sentencing. ~· At that point, he announced a ' Drennan's plea of guilty to the · murder of Jeff ,Halley Sr. and his pretrial ·llearing for Feb. 22 and a son, Jeff Halley Jr. of Gallia Coun- trial date for March I. The plea bargain agreement had ty, was rejected Friday afternoon . by a three-judge panel in Meigs provided that Drennan change his County Common Pleas Coiut. plea of innocent to guilty on As the result of the judges' deci- charges of aggravated murder, and . sion - and in accordance with the that charges of aggravated robbery plea wording - the agreement was and kidnapping be nullified in withdrawn. exchange for Drennan's testimony The first indication of a problem against William D. Lemaster, 26, with the terms of the agreement Racine, the second person alleged· came just before noon Friday when ly implicated in the Halley, mur· 1 a recess was Clllled and auomeys in ders. • the ca~e were summoned to the According to Meigs County 'judge's chambers. . · P~osecutor John Lentes, the agreeReturning to the courtroom, ment· specified a life .sentence for Meigs County Common Pleas prennan with first eligibilily. for, Judge Fred W. Crow ID 8JU10unced parole to be after he had served 20 that the panel hacl not JICCCDted the years. Lentes said (.hat since the plea bargain agreem~n a5 it was judges would not accept that pan of written. However, he said that the plea bargain, then the agreecourt would reconvene.after lunch._ ment was withdrawn. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Starr . • 1991 murders ~Jeff Halley Sr. or GaUia County and his son, Jeff Jr. Tbe panel rejected a plea ·bargain agreement ror Drennan and slated a trial ror March 1. (T·S pboto). ENTERS COURTROOM- Fred Drennan Is escorted into tbe Meigs County Common Pleils courtroom by Sheriff James Soulsby Friday to hear the decision or a three-judge panel. 'Drennan, 3.0, Ravenswood, W.Va., Is charged in tbe The victims' family supponed the terms of the plea bargain agree- . ment, Lentes said. He also said that by not getting the pka bar.ain . aareeMenl approved, the C8$C against Lemaster, also charged with aggravated murder, aggravated robbery and kidnappinf, has been "seriously weakened.' The murders of Halley and his were Judge Roben Teague of Perry . son .Occurred in February 1991 in County, and Judge Dan Favreau of Meigs County. ·The body of the Morgan County. Drennan, 30, Ravenswood, elder Halley was found a few feet . from the old· Portland .Road in V/.Va., WIS ~b)i'l"UbUc Lebanon Township_in September Defenders J. Michael Westfall of 1991, aitd the bOdy of his 12·year- Athens and Jerry McHenry. Columbus. Lentes was joined. by ol~ son in a wooded area near SellAssistant Prosecutor Charles ers Rid~e in Aprill992. Knight to represent the state. Joimng Crow to hear the case ,Happy together .• Valentine's Day couple takes ita day a:t a time Mrs. Norris. "We're very happy here," said Ross, 93, as he talked about life with his wif~. no~ 89, Wh!J suffers POMEROY - No y wants to go into a nursing home. . . from ~,lzhem'!er s: They share _a But when you are a couple m ro?m f11led with .PICtures of their your 80s and one partner has c~tldren •. grandchildren, and greatAlzheimer's and the ·other is the grandchildren, and momentos of caregiver and that person's health happy times in their lives. Ross loves to talk about the begins to fail, there are few choicgood old days - when he farmed a es. . hundred acres. ()f river bottom in 'Routine daily care and safety Letart, and m 1929 when . he become factors to be dealt with by shipped 5,500 bushels of pota"?CS family members. Acknowledging a to Pittsb~gh and .as many turnips need which can't be fulfilled in somewhere else. one's home doesn't come easy for those who have always .handled . Politics have alway~ b_een 1mportant to Ross, who dtscnbes things on their own. The lives of Ross and Marie himself as.a "life)ong Republican." Norr-is who lived in an attactive · After leavmg the farm, he worked brick home in upper Syracuse for many years with tl)e State Highway many years changed dramatically Deparll!lent. He served on school five years ago when they entered boards m _the. now S~uthern Lo_cal the Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabili- Sch~ol DIS~nct and !n .everyt~mg he d1d !IC 5!"d ~e ~arned the phil~tation Center. . ophy of.~mg fair!'> everybody. , \ While making a decision to Tradlllon~ family values have lea,ve their home was extremely always bc:en Important to M!· and ilifficult, it is apparently one which Mrs. Noms, who had five children. ·has fo'Orked out well for Mr. and By CHARLENE HO:t:EFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff Their son, Carroll. lives in Syracuse, another son, Virgil, in Florida. A daughter, Eleanor Kloes lives in. Syracuse, while Mary Margaret Weaver is in Florida, and Opal Betz in Gallia County. . Religion has played an important role in the Jives of Mr. and Mrs. Norris. He describes himself as an "evangelist singer who saw a lot of souls saved." "That was the most important thing to me" said Norris "seeing people saved." ' Mrs. Norris spends most ·of her time in bed now as she is in the advanced stages' of Alzheimer's. ·aut Ross is around and about tho nursing home. He doesn't hear too well nor does he see too well and he has other ailments, bu't he doesn't let that get him down. He's a good conversationalist, and has maintained a keen sense of humor. You 'II not hear him detailing his ailments nor complaining about things. It's apparent that he's tak· ing one day at a time, and giving thanks for each one. Re~lamation unit will slate Mareh layoffs \ ' COLUMBUS (AP) -The sta~ office that monitors and enforces itrip mine reclamation will lay off an undetermined number of employees, including inspectors and environmental specialists. The Division of Reclamation is eliminating the jobs as part of a reorganization, the Oh(o Department of NatUJ'Ill Resources said Friday. The number of workers to be laid off as a result of the tcorgani. • tion is uncertain, said Charles E. !'6hultz, chjef of the department's employee service office. . · Ten of the jobs being cut are in Columbus, while others are in Columbiana, Tuscarawas, Belmont and Jacklon counties. The layoffs will take place by March 13. Wayne· Warren, the depart· mcnt'a deputy director for rcsourcb protcction, said rcclimlllion inspec· (Continued on A·2) . Mostly cloudy. High In 4&. WINTER WONDERLAND - Two days after she supplied 60· plus degree sprlnglike weather, fickle Mother Nature coated tbe area with a blanket or snow. This Chrlstmu card ICftery wu captured Saturday morning In rront or the' GaUia Couty Courthouse. But don't rret- a woman _called the Trlbu... olllct tile ~p~e day and repqrted seeh1g the first sprlna robin. (11m...S•tlael photo .by Kevin Pinson) SWEETHEARTS - The 1993 Valentine sweethearts or the Pomeroy Nursing and Rebabilitation Center are Ross and Marie Norris. They bave been residents or tbe center for the past five years. Tbis picture was taken on their 72nd wedding anniversary. · (T-S photo) Looking lovingly at his wife as · "just wonderful." · · They were married on May 21, she slept in a bed alongside his, he described his 72 years with her as 1920. Gallia court take·s plea from poaching suspect By The Associated Press counties in the stiltc 's noithwest, A nirith man accused of panici- central and southern regions, the pating in a statewide poaching ring Ohio Division of Wildlife said. that may have operated for five to Douglas Shields, 31, of Walseven years has pleaded inn~!lt to bridge; Gary Hymore, 29, of Orecharges against him. gon; Keith Adamson, 3Z. of NonhRon Kendrick, 34, Toledo, wood; and Rick Hymore, 34, and entered pleas Friday in two courts. William Reetz, 28, both of Toledo, He first posted $20,000 bond in pleaded innocent Thursday in GalChillicothe Municipal Court, where lipolis Municipal Coun. he was charged with 10 violations, Adamson remained in the Gallia then pleaded innoccnUn Gallipolis County Jail late Friday on $15,000 Municipal Court and posted bond. The others were released $50,000 bon!J. ·. after posting bond. Pretrial hearHe faced'•42 cqunts in the Iauer ings for all except Reetz have been court, but assistant court clerk scheduled for Feb. 26. Reetz's Vickr. Danford said late Friday she hearing date hasn't been set. didn t know how many counts he Doug Andrew. 33, and Tim had pleaded to, adding that records Ello, 30, both of Toledo, pleaded of the case had been locked away innocent Thursday in Chillicothe for the weekend. She also said she M~al Court and have been didn :t know whether a pretrial • rei · . Hearin$S for thorn will be heanng date for him had been on March 4. scheduled.· James Fyffe, 38, of LeMoyne, His hearing in Chillicothe will was arraigned Wednesday in Perbe on March 4. rysburg Municipal Court on 1S ' . Kendrick and eijlht other men counts in connection with the ·from northweat Oh1o arc accused alleged illegal sale of walleye. He of iUeplly killlns animals such 18 was released without bail. A trial ' deer, turkey~ and walley~ in. six date hasn't been sche<Juled. ) 1 ByTOMRAUM Associated- Press Writer WASHINGTON- President Clinton Saturday consulted with top advisers about his economic stimulus package and said he's also getting good advice from meinbers of Congress as he prepares for Wednesday's address to the nation. Clinton met with more members of Congress Saturday and delivered a radio address - his second in as many weeks - in a further effon to prepare the nation for higher taxes and painful budget cuts. At a photo session before a Roo· sevelt Room meeting with his eco· nomic advisers, Clinton said he's been !15king congressional leaders for their ideas, "and I've gotten some good suggestions, some of which we've been able to incorporate." Clinton said the plan wasn'J rmisbec! yet- "odlerwise, I woaldn't be asking them to meet on Saturday." Clinton plans to hit the road after Wednesday's speech to help sell his economic plan to the , nation. ( "The president ~ill have a fullcourt press to make sure the American people understalid his economic plan and understand what it's going to do for the country," said White ~ouse spokesman George Stephanopoulos . Clinton stayed at the White House to work on the plan instead of going to the presidential retreat at Camp David, Md. In addition to the radio address· Clinton expected to spend hour~ meeting with -~ economic advisers and he also ~eduled sessions for Saturday and Monday, President's Day, to brief separate groups of Democratic lawmakers on the plan. Clinton's plan will have two parts: A ".stimulus" package of about. $31 billion in new spending and tnvestment tax breaks is designed to boost the economy in the short-run, and a mix of higher taxes and deep spending cuts are designed to reduce the deficit in t~e long-run. . . Clinton will unveil the program in a speech to a joint session of Congress on Wednesday night. "I've started putting elements of it together. It may not be 'as much of a speech as a talk," Clinton said during a f riday picturetaking session wi'th members of Congress. Clinton, Vice President AI Gote and much of the Cabinet will barn· storm the country after the speech to promote the plan, Stephanop<)u. los said. Tentatively planned is a two-day Clinton trip at the end of next week, most likely to the Midwest. A later bus trip is also possible White House aides said,' although Stcphanopoulos said a Clinton: Gore bus tour was "very unlikely." Many Cabinet ·members arc being sent to their home states the day after Clinton's speech to help sell the package. And, White House aides said Clinton is seriously considering a proposal by House Majority Leader Richard Gephardt, D-Mo., under which the president would return to Capitol Hill the morning after the speech to answer lawmakers' ques· tions about the plan. · Clinton has been inviting mombcrs of Congress to the White' House in small groups to go over the plan. · According to panicipants Clititon told groups Friday that he would Jtroduce a "burdcri table" 11 the time of the speech to ilcrnonstrate that Lhe tax increases in thO plan will fall most heavily on the rich. �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant• wv Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-A3 • February 14, 1993 • wv Times Sentinel Powell urges .caution . in military,reduction ·· ·~ QUEEN AND HER COURT- Heather Folden, third from left, was chosen Valentine's Day Queen for Gallia Academy High School during the halrtime of the Gallipolis-Marietta bask.etball game Friday. The contest was sponsored by the GAHS cheerleaders and the new queen was crowned by 1992 Homecoming Queen Greta Saunders, fourth from left. Flanking them are members of the court, from left, !\.ate Caldwell, Candy Clagg, Jenny Moody and Amy Skinner. Escorts were Rob Drummond, Sam Davis and Chuck North. ·::The ... :4 : .•. ~ottery numbers •'• . ':: CLEVELAND (AP)- There were four tickets sold naming all Uy .JIM AHRAMS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON- America's top soldier is advising against mov· ing too rapidly to change the missions assigned to the four military services, warning that the nation's fighting power is at stake. . "If we proeecd too quickly, or impose changc,s so large they cannot be absorbed. the ri.sk is that we may destroy the basic fabric of our ' .fighting force," Gen. Colin Powell, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, S!lid at a news conference Friday. Powell saiilthat critics who contend the military d<ie'sn'i need, for example. a separate "air force" for c;1ch of the services arc misg uided. · "The nation is well served by each one or our services having an air ·component in it," he said, describing · proposals to combine ti.c air divisions into one service as ~ ' fundamcnk111y dumb." Powell put his words of caution in a 12,0-pagc position paper on the future of the milik1ry. Such a report . is required by law every three years. The blueprint set a sharply different tone from that of the <;:limon administration, which is urging swift action to cut costs. But the four-star general sought to minimi ze the differences, telli'llg the news conference "there's a new · team onboard and we're ' going to get new ideas from lhat new tca rn . •• Earlier this week, Powell appeared on TV news programs to deny that llc 'wanted to leave his post earlier than his September retirement because of dil'fcrcnces with President Clinton over gays in the military and the pace or defense cuts. A ·briefing booklet given to reporters at the news co,pfcrcncc . said pointedly that Powell's report wa~ nm "an aucmpl to short·cit· cuit new administration policy " and was not "the opening shot of an insurrection/ ' ,_ . The rcJ19rt recommends ending some cross-service redundancies in rnaintennncc and training, but ad vises against major consolidation of miliUJry roles carried out by the Army, Navy, Air Force and Marine Corps: Among his recommendations: a unified command over forces defending the continental United Stmcs; i1single initial trnining program for fixed-wing pla'nes; and' five numbers drawn in Friday !light's BuckeyeS drawing, and ~ach winning ticket is wortb 'I 00.~. the Ohio Louery said. . The bckets were sold in Colum\)us, Fairview Park, Qeveland and 1ouisville. : ·The Buckeye 5 numbers were 6, jO,ll, 24, 25. • In Pick 3 Numbers, the winning number was 067. i In Pick 4 Numbers, the winning number was 9482. car and at the aame time, help students receive a ACCEPTS COMPUTER - Gene Johnson : Sales in Buckeye 5 totaled new Apple COII)puter. Pictured presenting the Chevrolet .and GaUipolis City School Academic $1,186,479. . . computer tq,Gallia Academy High School PrinBoosters, teamed up recently in "Driving for : There were 456 Buckeye S tickEducation." The ·program, chaired by booster cipal Jim Pope, (right), Is Gene Johnson. (Timesells with four of the numbers, and Sentinel photo) ' Tandy Simpson, saw area residents lest d~ive a each is worth $250. The 13,831 tl.ckets showing three of the num- · · l)ers are each worth $10, and the 140,601 tickets showing rwo or the . ' riumbers are each worth Sl.' However, she said: "We nrc not motorist could pay as lillie as S3 . By ROBERT E. MILLER · Sales in Pick 3 Numbers totaled sure we need an enhanced pro- more up to an additional S23 over a Associated Press Writer $I,S06,08S.SO, and winners will twb-yc•Jr period .. COLlJcMBUS - A bill expand- gram." receive $302,261. The tough er standards will ' be The state currently requires in g Ohio's auto emissions testing : Pick 4 Numbers players program is being redrafted to let optional, under the revised bill visual inspection s or vehicles in wagered $326,466.50 and will the 16 affected counties adopt sponsored by Sen. Oary Suhadol- Lake, Lorain, H:1milton, and Butler sbare $117,900. stricter standards than the federal nik, R-Parma Heights. He is' revis- counties, to sec that their pollution Pick 3 Numbers Clean Air Act currently requires. ing it at the request of Cincinnati, control devices 'have not been tam: 0-6-7 The result co uld mean that Dayton and other affected areas. pered with or removed. : (zero, six, seven) motorists would have to pay more Bas ic tailpipe testing would be The alternatives would be basic, Pick 4 Numbers for veh icle inspections, but they one-shot tailpipe testing, now a extended to those four counties -' : 9-4-8-2 would face less inconvenience requirement in Cuyahoga County along with. Gcauga, Medina, Sum· : (nine, four, eight, two) because their vehicles wo·uld be where motorists pay $7 a year, or mit. Portage. Lucas. Wood, Clark, Buckeye 5 inspected once every two years, enhanced tnilpipc testing which Montgomery, Greene, Wnrrcn and ' 6-10-11-24-25 instead of annuully. "~-....... . takes longer, involves emissions Clermont. · (six, ten, eleven, twenty-four, Richard Mendes, Cincinnati's Ohio's Environmental ProtcC' read ings at varying operating twenty-five) lion Agency docs not objec t to speeds and requires inore equip- director of environrnctllnl mam1gc· tougher anti-pollution standards, ment. mcnt, told a Senate committee consaid Lisa Williams, director of the I" Ms. Williams said cost csti· si<lcring the bill that local officials agency's auto inspection and main- mates for enhanced 1esting range arc concerned about' losing federal tenance progra m. from S 17 to S40.1Th)s mean s a highway mqney and a ~an on new pollution permits if the· goals !Ire not met. Cincinnati City Council <Continuedfrony\-1) has endorsed enhanced testing, he .By The Associated Press sajd. . Sunday, a chance of morning Lion, monitoring and enforcement Lhal.'' he said. fl~rries. otherwise mostly cloudy. The U.S. Office of Surface Minprograms won 't be hurt because the H>gh around 40. Chance of snow is cutbacks arc in part a· response to ing, Rccla'mauon and Enforcement 4(lpercent. the declining coal mining industry. published a report in January which Extended forec:ast • The number of strip mining permits called Ohio's citation rates a conMonday through Wednesday: . in Ohio has declined 37 percent cern. Sahli srud. : Mo~day, a chance of flurries The report, which covers the since 1987, he said. northeast, otherwise fair. Lows 15 year that ended last June 30, said He also said the reorganization to!1.5. Highs mainly in the 30s. the federal agency found an avershould help streamline operations. ~Tuesday. a chance of rain or age of three times as many strip " The program is put together to soow. Lows IS 10 25. Highs in the prOVIde the Same level Of service " mine violations as the state agency 3Cfs and lower 40s. discovered. Warren said. ' ~Wednesday . a chance of flurries. Warren said he was unfamiliar Richard C. Sahli, executive Lows in the 20s. Highs in lhe 30s. with the report, but believed it dealt director of the Ohio Environment.al • with minor violations. He said he Council~ said h recent federal report • was unaware that lhc federal govwas cnucal of the division's abi lity ernment was concerned about Ohio adequate inspections. :iirm-v ~~· • ljentind to conduct inspectors missing major violations' "These cuts can only exacerbate in mines. · . (U8P8-) Bill addresses .emission standards . OhiO' weather , . Police hunt for killers of3 men . DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Three young men were fatally shot and another was wounded at the edge of the Bcthunc-Cookman College campus. the latest in a series of tragedies m one of the nation's most distinguished black colleges. T11e Friday night shootings may AI~vc ~ tcmmcd fiom a tlaffic disj')41te, said AI Tolley, a police sOcJkcsman. Police were searching S1iturday for an unknown number Ql';assailants. ·: ·The four victims, including two Bethune-Cook man students' and a former student, apparently knew C!tCh other, police sat<!. .·: one of those killed was found in tile street 20 feet from a car that apparently was involved in the. ~ licrcation . The other body was fbuml behind a college office li:lil ding. An automatic wcnpon V;qs :1pparcntly used in the shooti~~s. police s.1id. .: .•"We arc not discounting anyt)ljng," Tolley S!lid, adding he dllin't know how many shots were . flrl:d or how many assailants were ipvolvcd. •: :officers spoke to relatives or at lil:lsi one of the victims and Tolley l!likl police have some leads. tightly knit campus or about 21~00 students has been plagued IIlith violcnc.c within the lust year . . Sjx students have been killed since Jil(le in unrelated incidents. 14,1983 consolidation of the Navy and Air• Force command and control air- , cmft into· th e Navy's E-6A pro· . gram. 1. Clinton is seeking S60 billion in ; miliwry cuts over th e next five; years beyond what the Bushadministr!llio n planned. b4L Pow-' ell's blueprint provides only a few' specific cost-cutting recommenda-l tir;ms. It says $400 million to $600 million a year could be saved by ~ closing seven or eight of tl)e 30 maintenance depots around ·the country. Powell also recommended that the Army remain the sole service crquipped with Multiple Launch . Rocket Systems - the military's ~ most modern short·r~nge attack ; missiles - and that the Marines not go ahead with a planned $300 : mill ion purchase of the rockets. • Among other recommendations: ·, Consolidating the military ; space mission and possibly closing : the U.S. Space Command lll Coi5Jl!ldo Springs. . ..· '· : ·---' • Sharply reducing or eliminat" ~ ing the' force of more than 180 air-' qaft in 12 Air National duard ' squadrons dedicated to the air defense of North America. • Keeping Marine Corps tactical : aircraft but reducing, aircraft types 1 from nine 10 four. .' • Reducing the 500-ain:rnft fleet dedicated to operational support, . including the transport of YIPs. . • Keeping the c'urrent system where each service except the Army operates C-130 tactical airlift and tanker planes. • Retaining both 'the Navy EA6B and Air Force EF-111 elccU'on- · ic jamming aircraft. · Powell also warned against reducing the size or the U.S. over.sc.1s (orcc too ·rapidly. The admin- : IStrauon wants 10 bring the level of · U.S. lroflpS in Eur6pc to 100,000 by the end of 1996,1\own from previous goals of 150,000. "Further reductions in forward • stlltioncd forces can be made. but ... the curr¢nt rate of reduction should · be .maintained," Powell wrote. ; ''Going any fas).Cr. would adversely affect the cohcs1on and readiness or ~ the overall force structure." Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL · Friday admissions ·- . none. •· Friday discharges - Dayton ' McElroy. ,. · . ) r---------~~--~ - &EPA. (614)4411-7323 A copy ol t~• ..-rd lila, along with guidance and technical .. tllllnlture, Ia IIYIIIII~II at tha EPA - Ragioll 5 Olftce• . Written commenta and quaatlona on the r-d mey 1110 IM!.Mnt to: ,.. Philip Schutta OffiCI ol Public Alflllra U.S. EPA- Region 5 (5P·18J) T7W.Jaekaon Chicago, IL 60604 ~------~------~• AIJL NEW FOR ,.' 93'' ~LPINE. . , CAR ~UJ)IO •. :Q#MLPINE. SYSTEMS •.. \ '• Aabti.hecluch Swulay, 826 Third Me., ~lipoli•, Ohio, by Che Ollio Valley Pllbli1hint Compan:yfMultimedta, Inc. llolooM cluo poo<ap paid at Caltipolia, Oiio 46631. Entered u tecond elut =~ matter at ~oy, Ohi9, Poet r Alpine illl!det 7513 Dttldlabte Fron1 Panel FMIAII CuHuo Ployor wiCD .Shulllt ~. Buih4n 2514 Amp., SmorTouch PowoNCI ' t.ltchanitm lluTUile Cioai1ry. . •. . .Umber' The Aoooeiolod Pr... aDd the OIJio New1pe_per Aaaoeiation. Natioaal Ailvertitinl ~preaentati.e, Bta.nham Nno•paper S•let, 733 Third Avenue, J>t,.. Yorlt, New Yorlt lOOt 7. .• ·' 8UII8CIUP'I101f IIATU 87 c.rrier cw Motor llou.t. O,..Wook. .............................................~ ,l. iii'Natii·con·....... Ha.IIO ~ v........ .: PHICB S\uldAoy......................................... 75 c.n.. • .. ..... No 111bteriptton• by mail permitted tn. areu whete motar earrler aervice i1 ~ '1'1111 hndaj 'n-.Sentinel wil1 no& _. ........... ·~bl• far ad'fancMI payment. : , rMU .......,..Oab a,. v-.......................................... t47.H '• Dolll'oadlo- lliiiMGIIU.................... :.................. tu.'IV ' • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . e. . .-eo...., lliAIL IUII8CHIPTIONI ~~ · - · • -.......................................... ....- ................... ,................. ,.... • - Ootoldo c...., •;r;t:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16 .76 JJ · -..........................................113.411 II $4a.IIO .......................................... $88.40 ; ........., e~ lliAIL IVII8CIUP'I10NI Alplne.._$547 . 2145 Wont AilS Mlfllilior, 120 W1111 AMS Bridged Power. Bullt~n Cranovar. New lotOSFET ~ Sufllllr lo! h9J ......, .... ..,. Hytrid IC Pflllllp. DilcR1I ~ Cin:urt. Adjua- Goin. H&R William E. (Bill) Folmer MASON, W.Va.- William E. (Bill) Folmer, 53, New Haven, died Fridity, Feb: 12, 1993 in Veterans Memorial Hospital. · Born Nov. 29, 1939 at Hanford, son of the late George W. Folmer Sr. and Cora M. Cunningham Folmer of Pomeroy. he was a millwrigl!t for Imperial Eleciric and attended the New Haven United Methodist Church. He was. a member of the Big Bend Area Bowhunters Club, the North American American Hunting Club, the National Rifle· Association and the Bas~ Anglers Sportsman Society. · . In addition 10 his mother, he is survived by his wife, Erma L. Kirby F-:olmer, whom he marrielj Sept. 28, 1965; a son and daughter-in-law, Michael Todd and Samantha Folmer of New Haven; a daughter and l!er fiance, Anita Marie Folmer and Jeffrey /j.. Russell, both of New Haven; two brothers imd sisters-in-law, George (Dick) and Sl!aron Folmer Jr., and Jim and Elsie Folmer, all of Pomeroy; two sisters and brothers-in-law, Shelby and David ·Davis of Pomeroy, and Linda and Pearl Edwards of Chester; and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by a brother, Donald R. folmer. Services will' be I p.m. Monday in the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, with the Rev. Eldon Shingleton officiating. Burial will be in Grn· ham Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday from 2-4 and 6-9p.m. UltTM I TAOON GALUPOUS SECOND I SYCAMORE 446 0303 • Margaret P. Horden . . ' COLUMBUS • Margaret P: Hordcn, 90, two year resident ~f Shepherd of the Valley .Nursmg, fo~mcrly of Columbus, died Saturday, Feb. 13, 1993, at St. ·Ehzabcth HospJk11, Youngstown. . Arran~em cn ls will be announced Jmer by Fisher Blackstone's Funeral Home, G~tard . NEW93 ALPINE PRODUCTS TODAY! . POINT PLEASANT - Harry ,G, Love, 103, of Point Pleasant died · Fnday, February 12, 1993, at Mercer Personal Care Home in West Columbia. · He was a retired employee of Marietta Manufacturing Company, wl!ere lly KATHERINE RIZZO he ':Vas a crane operatOr and was a former employee of tile B&O Railroad. Associated Press Writer He JS a member of the Point J'leasant Wesleyan Church. WASHINGTON · - Outside ·Born July 23, .1889 in Leon, he was the son ol\the late Charles F. and Chillicothe, a national park cut Emma (McGuffiil) Love. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Mac back on maintcrrance, lost two B. (Wolfe) Love; a son. Harold J. Love; a brother, Ross Love; a sister, rangers and canceled the spec.ial Nont McKinney and ~ grandchildren. · He is survived by ~ sons, Otarles P. Love of Parkersburg, Lester R. programs it used to give on sum" . Love of Columbus, pH, and !;larry F. Love of.Al\lany, OH; a daughter-in- mer Saturday nights. · " It was .kind of nice to get peoljtw, Mrs. Opal JUS!ICe of Chesapeake, OH; mne grandchildren· 19 greatple out for something special," grandchildn:n; sevetal nieces and nephews. ' Bonme admimstrativc FliJIU31 service will be lleld at 2 p.m. Monday, February IS, at the officer at Murray, Hopewell Cultllre'Naiionl Crow-Hussell Funeral Home in Point Pleasant with Rev. W.H. Dllrst and al Historical Park in southern Rev. Elmer C. Farmer officiating. Burial will foUow in the Suncrest Ohio's Ross County. "UnfortuCemetery in Point Pleasant. ' nately, those arc the first things that Visiting hours will be held at the funeral bomb on Slillday from 2-4 p.m. go.'' and 7-9p.m. . For more thun 30 years, the proIn Ueil of Dowers friends may contribute 10 the Point Pleasant Wesleyan grams provided free instruction on Cburch al2617 Jefferson Ave .. Point Pleasant. WV 25.550. s uch things as understanding the ' stars and t~e ways of American Indians. Hopewell preserves earth- . works created by the cont.incnt's early inhabitants. The program's had to go when POMEROY - Homer Mills, 68, of·Lake Wales, Fla., formerly of Syracuse, died Thursday, Feb. II, 1993 at his residence following a long illness. POMERO 'l - Five calls for A native of Mingo County. W. Va.• Mr. Mills had moved 10 Florida assistance on Friday and thJCe on from Syracuse in 1979. · Saturday morning were reponed by He was a retired coal miner, a veteran of World War II serving in the the Meigs County Emergency U.S. Army, and was of the Baptist faith. . . · Medical Service. He is survived by his wife, Goldie Mills of Lake Wales, Fla.; two At 9:30a.m. Friday, the Middledaughters, Sheila Shain and Annette McGhee, both of Lake Wales; two port squad took Bertha Hall from sons. Homer Mills, Jr. and Randy R. Mills, both of Pomeroy; a: brother, Overb~k to Pleasant Valley HosRay MiUs of Zanesville; a sister, Ulie Osborne of Darvin, 10 grandchilptlal, Pomt Pleasant, and at 9:36 dren and five great-grandchildren. the second Middlepon unit went 10 Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Sunday (today) at the Marion Nelson Chapel in Lake Wales with the Rev. Ken Elkins and Rev. Andrew Overbrook for Leonard Smithson, who as taken 10 the Holzer Medical Parsons offiCiating. Burial was in the Lake Wales Cemetery. Center, Gallipolis. The Pomeroy squad responded to a call at 12:18 p.m. to Ball Run . I . Road for Roberta Caruthers, w.ho was tn~nsponed to Holzer. At 2:56 . ' . p.m. the Rutland unit went ro Com Homer Mills C. . Juanita Sprouse Noe I .....INUS,OIIO ----- Hopewell was force to find a way to absorb its share of a S34 million National Park .Scrvicc budget shortage. Park Supcrimcndent William Gibson sa id the ·park's $406,500 opcr.ating budget was cut by 0.8 . percent in December and then by anolhcr I percent in .January. "It doesn't sound like a lot, but it is when you hav~ a small park," Ms. Murray sa id. "Take away scvemltho·usan<l dollars, that's a lm. ~· ,At Ohio's Park Service units: • Perry's Victory & Jntcrnmional Peace Memorinl canceled plans to expand visitor hours. • William Howard Taft National Historic Site in Cincinnati can't fill a maintenance job. • Cuyahoga \Iailey National Recreation Area can't buy all the s upplies its budget initially allowed. ' Hollow Road for Sheila Goheen ahd took her 10 Veterans Memorial. Gerald Moore was transported ·from Perry Run Road 10 Ve1erans Memorial Hospital· by the Racine squad at6: 10 p.m. Saturday morning calls included one at 2:44 a.f!l. 10 County Road I with Danny Barrett being transponcd by the Rutland squild 10 Veterans. At 6:10a.m . the Middleport uni 1 went to Boznorth Road for Belly Frazier and she was taken to Veterans, and at 6:20a .m. the Racine unit responded 10 a call on Mile Hill Road for Twila Clark who was treated but not transported. : , HENDERSON, W.Va. - C. Juiulita Sprouse Noe, 66, of Henderson, ~ed Saturday mommg at Holzet Medical Center in Gallipolis. · : Born Feb. 22, 1926, in Rockpon, W. Va., she was the daughter of the late Okey James and Erma Barnhouse Knight. She was a homemaker and II melilber of the Point Pleasailt, W.Va., Chun:h of God. · · ' Survi~ors include: 'her husband, Raben llee Noe; two daughters. Sue ~ack) Ptckens of Vm10n an~ Phyllis {Walter) Loveday of Gallipolis; a 4on. John Sprouse Jr. of Pomt Pleasant; StepSOn Ronald Noe of South l!lakOia.and stepdaughter Pola Bishop of Salisbury, Md,; eight grandchil'· drcn; 'five great-grandchildren; six stepgrandchildren and five stepgrand-' <lbildren. . • Other survivors include two sisters, Beatrice Righter or Vienna, W Va 8nd Yvonne Knighto'fPoint Pleasant. · . _ · ., ; She :-vas pre_ceded in death by her fust husband, John Sprouse Sr., four brothers, two SISters and one'great-grandchild. · , ! Services wilfbe held. I. p.m. Montlay at the Leavitt Funeral Home in ~burg, W.Va., with 1he Rev. Dale Volvoirt offiCiating. 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Mr. Romantic is a staff \\Titer for Ohio Valley Publishing. EMS units answer eight ·calls -- UPPER ROm 7 lot of sleep. Just k1kc m¥ word for it. I would rather sit through a week-long rap concert than p:micipatc in this Holl(l~y of the L1vmg Love ZombJCs. Most of my past relat.ionships were not worth celcbratJOg anyway . Who. in their right mind would want to take a day 10 reflect back on the past argument-filled year? . . . , . Most flght.s were over really •mporta nt thrngs, too, s uch as whether I smiled too much while ~1lk in g to a friend of the opposite sex or why I wasn't any good at foll~wing ordc.rs. . I m alludmg mainly to the deviant who demanded my .aucnLion every minute that I wasn't at work or as lccp"and then complaincd. "All you think about is yourself." By Groundhog Day I'm so sick of lillie red hearts and Huggieswearing cupids that! want 10 go on Love Connection just so I can kick Chuck Woolery's teeth in. "Maybe if Kevin h.ad a nice, sweet girlfriend he would sec things from a different point of view," you are tl)inking. Nah. Well, maybe . I mean, if you know someone ... It doesn't matter which side of the fence I'm on, I still hate Valentine's Day. On off years such as this, it's just a reminder that everybody in the world but me seems to be involved with someone. On the years when 1 am dating it's just another expense that keeps ·me from buying more compact discs. So all you' couples out there enjoy your chocolates (they'll give you zits), admire your roses ($40 weeds which will be dead in a week) and·start saving up now for Sweetest Day. · · Buckeye parks feel force of cutb·acks Harry G. Love IAllflliT£ AMERICA'S TAX TEAM POMEROY 618 EAST MAIN ST. 992-667:4 ~ ·POINT PLEASANT , Arawana Anthony. 68, of Point Pleasant." died Saturday, Feb. 1~. 1993, at Pleasant Valley Hospital' . .Born July IS, !924. in Henderson, .she was a daughter of the late Jack ~olley, Sr. and Nma (Stanley) Colley. She was also preceded in death by two SISters, two brotJius and a grandson Survivors include ~ daughters, ~ L. ~h. Louisa, Ky., Linda Walters, Johns10w_n, Ohto, Bobbie K. Boles, Pomt Pleasant; a son, David L Anlliony ol Pomt Pleasant; sister, Betty Walters of Columbus, Ohio; a brother, .Tony Colley of New Haven; nine gr.mdchildren and one great, grandchtld. The funeral will be Thesday, 2 p.m., at the Wilcoxen Funerai 'Home with the Rev. George Hoschar officiating. Burial will be in the Lone Oak . Cemetery, Point PleasanL . . . ' Friends may call Monday, 7 10 9 p.m., ~~the funeral home. Happy Black Sunday. Yeah, todafis the day when ~II the Iavey-dovey couples cuddle up to each other and exchange sweet litile tokens of affection. It's eno ugh 10 make those of us still in our right minds sick to our stomachs. · · ,How long docs this have 10 go on before everyone realizes Valentine's D~y is' just a conspiracy by the grectmg card and florist companips of the world? 10kay, I admit the day has hccn celebrated longer than these companics have existed, but you have to admit they really took the bull by the hams and changed it from a day of minor celebration to the sec, ond nighest credit card max-out holiday of the year. And one day wasn't enough for these gree~/ so-an~-sos .. Now there ·1s some evil plotwllh thts S~ectcst D:1y thmg. Call1t Valcn tmc s Day Part Two- Thc'f!orror Conunucs. l st11l have p s~c hologlcal scars ftom the fHst umc I heard of S:veetcst Day. S,ec, somcon.c s lrp~ cd 11 by. f!l~ when I wasn 1 lookmg and I a~nvcd on Sweetest ~ay at a gtrlfncnd's home sans g1ft. Imagine sweet innocent little ol' me approachmg thll' door, thmkmg there was nothing signilicant about thc day other lhan 11 ":as Thursday and 'fhe S•mpsons ep1sat1c schcduled for that m.ght was not a rcpea:. Now 1magrnc my greedy ex s disappointment after scarching _my pockets, hoping for a reward in payment of her many loyal months of dming services, and finding only some pocket lint and an old gum wmpper.. . . My f~rst Sweetest Day almost left me permanently deaf. I could Sit here ;~II day and type toe-curling stories of one of my socially deviant girlfriends to help ex plain why I am the Scrooge of Valentine's Day, but reliving it all would just make both of us lose a • -SEE ALL THE 8UNDAYONLY : AIPlne lllodlt 7121 Dttachoblt Front 1'111111 FMIAM Cuteaa Pltytr w!CO Sh111111 Conllalt, Buih-in 2514 Amp., 1morToudl P-od ..-11m IIIIITUM Cln:uitry, 10 Logic, Code-In K Thoft Rtor 1'11-(Ms, DaiiJr '8. Arawana Anthony . ' V-Day a.dark spot on the singles' calendar I THE UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AOENCY ANNOUNCES THE AVAILABIUTY OF THE DYER BROTHERS LUMBER CO. SITE ADMINISTRATIVE RECORD TM admlnlatr.tlva ..-It tile lor the Dyw Brothera Lumber. Co. SHe In Northup, OH. lncludaa doeumlnta that EPA conaldaraclln •Iectton a removal ictton at thla alta. The admlnlllrltlve r-rd file Ia available for rev!- during 1101 n•I bullne• hour~ at: Dr. SsmuelL Bo_,d Mlmorlal Lllnry · 7Spruce Galllpolla, OH. 45631 -· Reclamation unit... --Area deaths ..•. ' . • �. February 14, 1993 . \C ommentary and.perspective February 14, 1993' . ' P11111 ...~ Dlvlalon of ~te 125 Third Ave., Ga!Upolls, Oblo (614) 446-2341 111 Court St., Pom,rqy, Oblo , (614) !m-1156 ROBERT L. WINGETI Publisher ' HOBAin' WILSON JR. Eucutlve Editor • • PAT WIUTEHEAD Allllslaat Publlsber-CoatM!Der A MEMBER of The Associated Press, and the Amorican Newspaper Publishers Association. I,EmRS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters ore subject to editinj and must he signed wilh name, address and telephone number. No WISigned letters will he published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. ~Clinton revisits l....favorite campaign ta. c tic \ • ••• :•: By WALTE&,R. MEARS .;. AP Special Correspoadent .. : •: WASHINGTON - Things were going just fine for Bill Clinton until ;that ~lection interrupted h!s campaign;. Now Preside.lJl Clinton is trying to ;regam the old touch by usmg the techmques that made hun a wmner. t :' He started with a televised question-and-answer hour from suburban :Detroit, styHng it after the town meetings he held while J;8mpaigning hts •way to the White House. . ! ·- "I hope there'll be a lot of these," Clinton said as time ran out ;\l(ednesday night. There will. The president and his advisors already have -deculed on that. • : -; It is a medium the president mastered as a way om of campaign trouble WASHINGTON frank per year. Johnson and Johnson defends 1 Glickman isn't 911e of the 100 poli· lhe price, because of the millions of · fCY wonks re-inventing the heallh· dollars in .research' spent to evaluate care system in Hillary Rodham Clinton's White House wac room. But his experience off~ valu· able testimony to the challenges and conflicts facing lhe first lady's taSk force, whose product will create lhe centerpiece of President Michael Clinton's domestic agenda. Glickman has a lawsuit pending against pharmaceutical giant John· son and Johnson, makers of a drug an·d modtfy the drug for· human called Levamisole. Allbaugh Lev· consumption. To Glickman, it's• amisole has been available for called price-gouging. In a health-care deba~ of many more than 20 years, a new version conflicting agendas, one of the of it only recently started being is the one likely to bloodiest battles used as the fii'St effective treatment be w~ged against drug makers. So for colo-rectal cancer. But Glickman's problem isn't with lhe treat- far, pharmaceutical companies have been the sacred cows of lhe ment; it ~s with lhe cost. Before being utilized as a cancer health-care party. But Clinton treatment in humans, Levamisole appears ready to remove the pwtch was commonly used tQ de-worm bowl by restraining drug prices, the "In the last decade, of sheep, horses and cattle. The cost of the drug when used on animals powerful forces in the health was about $15 per year. But when debate, lhe phamiaceulical industry Levamisole became a cancer treat· is the only one that's been virtually ment, the price skyrocketed more untouched," Rep. Ron Wyden, 0.: than I 00 times - · to almost $1,500 Ore., told our associat¢ Jan Moller. By JAMES SANDS Special Corresf.Oildent GALLIPOLIS - At the tum of the·century it was estimated that while ,16 percent of white adult women :"ere in the labor force, some 27 percent of black women , held · .$teady employ- · ment outside the .!Jome. In .a swdy done·by black sotiologis~ R.R . · M"right Jr. about . 1900, ii was dis· · t overed in Xenia that blaCk women 'Carned20j;lerc;entoftheincomeinan average blaCk family. : A study of lhe 1900 census for Gallipolis will show how black women Were employed. Some eight . ~otenwere~hers,andafewowned . ,their own ·buSinesses, but the great majority wete employed as cooks, domestics, launderers and hotel _maids. Although the Ohio Hospital forEpilepticsemployedanumberof blaCks (bolh male. and female) its record for integration was no better 1han the private sector and .in some ~-nses much·worsc. . As Helen Santmyer points out in berbookaboutXenia, ''Ohio Town", there was greater status for black i,vomen to beinlheemployofweallhy white families than ID do lhe same By Jack Anderson and Binstein all :I.qstlnyearth. . . al s, wtuo ··• sateII'tie·l'nked . .m • e fiust of the 199'3 revtv 1 quesnoners '~tle, Miami and Atlanta as well as Detroit, he said it enabled him to ~leep in touch wi~ real people and avoid be "walled in" the White :House. . ;;· Clinton said afterwards that the holtr-long session "kind of put some ~ity hack into the bigger concerns. .•. Even when people disagree with 'nle, I think lhey feel better if they know·I' m reaching out to them," he told ABC News' "Nightline." Indeed some of the questions Wednesday night weren't all that com'fortable. : Clinton was cllallenged on his move to lift the military's han on gays, asked, politely, about broken campaign pledges, and remmded of lhe flap . ilf employing illegal aliens that sunk two attorney general candidates. ; . Still the format enabled Clinton to concentrate mostly on the economy ..._ the issue he's spent most of his lime working on - instead of the · ~!ems that nagged him since lhe inauguration. •, Even so, it was easier for candidate Clinton to broadcast plans and ~ses before the election than for President Clinton to keep to them. ~· Consider, for example, the women in Atlanta who said she was war· tfed that Clinton might be hedging on his pledge not to increase taxes on il)e middle class. ~ - Clinton reminded her that' he'd repealedly shunned a " read - my -lip ~" ~mise a~ainst new taxes during the campaign, noted that the federal t(:ficit projection bad i~ sinee the election and promised he'd sliD Ge fair. . . ·. •: But then· he suggested lhat he will indeed be seeking the kind of taxes !hat concerned.her. : , "I wish I could tell you that I won't ask you to pay any more," he pid · · .: Clinton is to present his economic proposals to Congress in a nationalf¥-televised address next Wednesday night. Then, with specific proposals oil the table, the revived campaign will resume -with his Cabinet mem~ also hitting the road. :• The ftrst round also included Vice President AI Gore, at his own town ~session Wednesday in Ontario, Calif., while first lady Hillary Rod· liim Clinton was to appear today at a health care forum in Harrisburg, Pa. •: Clinton is also using radio addresses from the White House, and plans ~lite TV appearances~s o er avenues to average Americans. It's a way around the fi r of the·White House press corps coverage: He has yet to hold a,&: -scale presidential news conference. Even so, ~inton said, "I answer their (reporters) questionsjustabout every day." • Presidents have used, Or at least tried, the technique before, with varying results. Jimmy Caner held town meetings early in his term, beginning with one in the town of Clinton, Mass., in March, 1977. His topics.like President Clinton's, included job creation and a pledge of health care reform. : George Bush tried a similar format, although infrequently between l:ampaigns. That prompted Clinton to say after the election that !he isolafion of the presidency was a reason Bush ''missed the level of misery and ~nxiety people had on the economy." . The master of the non-stop campaign was Ronald Reagan, although he did it largely from lhe White House or in settings that emphasized the pul· ~it of the presidency. Reagan used to say that if he couldn't make j::ongress see the light, they'd feel the heat when he went over their heads ~the voters. , ;. Clinton's mission is a bit different. He's out to convince Americans )bat the Democratic Congress, and his administration, deserve support, 4ot political .punishment, for difftcult votes on his shared sacrifice eco~omic progiitm . ;, "I'm going to do the best! can. listen to what I say next week, decide t hether you think it's fair," he said. ~ . ~ EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice president and columOist for The Associated Press, has reported on Washi.ngton and ~ational politics for more than 30 years. t· r==::IA - '---------·- . - Love on'Valentine's Day Before getting into the discus· answer that question, then you sian,! want to give a brief descrip· should be classified with the likes lion on lhe liistory 'of Valentine's of Aristotle and Socrates. Rupe, Day as written by Fern G. Brown you are no Socrates. Aristotle • in her book, published in 1983. The daie, February 14, haS been clljSSi· . fied as Valentine's Day throughout histOry. Valentine's Day was named maybe. · after St. Valentine, a Christian Dr. W.W. Broadbent, MD, in priest. According to this aulhor, St. his book titled "How to be Loved" Valentine was hanged on February describes every conceivable emp14, in the third centurY after Christ. tion dealing with" this subject. . He was executed for preaching Obviously he feels that psychiatric Christianity and was later pro- treatment wouta help a husband nounced as a Saint. There have and wife understand each other betbeen several versions a5 to how and ter after treatment, He is quoted, why St. Valentine was beheaded. "in a world that talks and sings Some people say that we send about love, then why is !here so Ht· valentines, flowers or love notes in tle of it?" His students are normally his memory. The writer doubts that married individuals who are trying of this date many peqple send to change their partners lifestyle in valentines to honor St. Valentine. order to make their marnages They are sent as token of affec- work. His suggestion to the spouse tion or disaffection for a "loved is "One of the secrets of beinl! one." loved is to keep your feet clean. The writer can recall the days, Anolher quote in this doctor's book 60 years ago, when there were is a question profounded by one of penny, comic valentines. These his students, • Are you saying .that a were usually sent to people who good marriage. that selecting a might have resented the message mate, is just a chance of dumb on the yalentine;. Today there are luck?" The answer is yes. valentines ranging from '25 cents to However, there are other $3.85 or more to lhe degree of the ''experts" who have written on this sender's affection. Most of these subject. A Gallipolis expert stated valentines sent today contain the "that the poet Chaucer probably word "love" in various degrees. started everything when he LOVE • what is the b'Ue mean- observed that birds choose their ing of love? Rupe, if you can• mates on February 14th." She also FredW. Crow a r; f: hustled as the liberal running mate. During that exploratory period, Nunn, hoping to gain national cred· ibility, flip-flopped on tlie issue of abo·rtion, becoming a born-again pro-choicer. When President Bush sent John Tower's name up as his nominee hfgh· moral ground that Clinton for defense secretary in Febr\iary took on the gays-in-the-military 1989 _ a job for which Tower was issue has been bulldozed into a superbly qualified_ Nunn led the molehill of hillbilly bigotry by the opposition, and Tower's nomina- . Senate's top demolition expen. The irony is !hat Nunn's opposi- · tion was mothballed. Why? tion to Clinton's removal of the Because of Tower's ancient probmilitary ban against gays has little !em with "wine, women and to do wilh conviction; it is strictly a song," as !he public was conned political pay-back. Had Clinton into believing? Not at all. Tower appointed. Nunn as secretary of had humiliated Nunn during staie - a position that many Tower's chairmanship of the Seninformed observers say Nunn cov- ate Armed Services Commiuee. As eted - Nunn would have dourly Tower sorrowfully learned, Nuan supported his commander in chief. is an insidiously vengeful man. . In the current gays-in-the-miliNunn's political amoralhy knows few bounds. This is the man tary conb'Oversy. Nunn' s leadership who four year~ ago, was being has exfoliated far out of p10portion · touted by a group of media conser- to the significance of the iuue for vatives as a potential l)emocralic lWO reasons: the American media's presidential candidate. "ro neutral- · latent racism and the American ize Nunn's anathematic conser- public's cyclical enthusiasm for valism, a fellow tergiversator, for- bigotry. ' mer Rep. Bill Gray, D-Pa., was Nunn ' s Position has been Sani Nunn is the flrst and w'orst mistake that President Bill Clinton made in the early days of his administration·. The result: The. . Chuck Stone /) '' hospitals. Some black domestics resided with white families and olhpri just worlted lhrough the day. ' In 1900, Rose Smith lived wilh iheR.P.Tiiompionfamily,LucyRlnl ~ith Judge Jeilkin Jones, EUa Steioens wilh Sam Frank, and Rosalie Anderson with the Charles Henking ramily. These women, all with a pri}'ate room, managed all the house· ho)d chores. r In the early 1900s, a few black women did own a business. Fannie Mitchell had a needlework shop, Minnie Washington sold typewriters, Mrs. Lizzie Hewitt owned a restaurant,JuliaHolmeshadahairdress· ing business, a few sold baked goods ·Bndlhereweretwodressshops. One of !hose dress shops is still standing at 717 Third Avenue. It prObably dates to the 1890s and was built by ihe Strother family. , Samuel Strother who lived in the ~ouse adjoining at 715 Third Avenue waS probably lhe most successful 'black blacksmith in lhe town's his: tory. Samuel was born in 1830 in , what is now West Virginia. He came here about the time of the Civil War. Four of the Strother daughters, Ki!He ~ MR. ''lk~'D ~QG1lNI- ' Corced to sit on the sidelines and tatch history pass him by is securing his place in the history books inOther way- with an ugly record qr unmatched petulance and .meanIPiritedness. Woodrow Wilson anticipated !he pattern of Sen. Sam Nunn's obstructionism in his famed 1917 ljescription of an !!-member sena. torial blockade. "A little group of willful men," said Wilson, " repref:nling no opinion but their own. have rendered the great govern dtent of the United States helpless fK! contemptible." · ·• Nunn could easily rebut pan of Wilson's acerbic denunciation. The ~an of the Senate Armed Services Commiuee represents consid~Iy more opinion among Amerioans than his own; especially on iJ1e gays-in-the-military controvert; and his IUL'lty-tempered opposi11011 ID anything that does not com)ior.t with his Southern-fried ochialism has not rendered the ited States helpless. Conmptible among world p'owers, .Jler!lalll. but not helpless. ' IRJl«ing the political reality of workforlhesamepayathotelsand~ r•N- Nunn's one-man demolition team · ~ A Gei>rgia senator who has been And it's .the elderly who inevitably scription drug dollar goes to research, while 3~ cents goes to bear the biggest burden. ' Wyden, who has used his posi- m81keting and proflts. tion on the Houle Select Commit- . Slill, pharmaceuticals is'one of tee on Aging ID take a lead cxt IICV· the few areas where Americ• era! controversial health issues, remains !be world leader in ~teW s.aid that while doctors, patients, product development. Backed by inswancc companies and hospitals one of lhe most powerful lobbies in have all had to swallow !lOIIIC biuer Wasjlington, th.e indUstry recently pills over the put decade, the pbar- Iawiched a $6 million a<lvertising maceutital industry has eluded campaign to justify the existing reform. Echoing the complaint of price structure. The Senate special defetise and oil industry lob~yists commiuee reports that prescripliOI) in previous debates, the pharma- drug prices rose at four times the ceutical lobby threatens that price rate of inflation in 1992. They als6 controls or regulation would lead ID enjoy what Senate aging commit~ less research and fewer innova- chairman Sen. David Pryor, D.· Ark., calls lhe "molher of all taX tions. . In effect, Wyden says, drug bJeaks" - . a total of $2.2 billion to companies use this argument to companies settin& up plants in "hold the patient politically Puer1o Rico. Pryor, one !If the pres~ ident's closesdriends, plans to tar' hostage.'' get these tax breaks. · Though drug companie~ defend The law's txiginal intent was l(l their prices by citing researCh costs, recent statistics suggest phacma. give businesses an incentive te ceulical companies spend far more move jobs to Puerto Rico.·While money marketing their products lhe plan has done relatively Hule to than developing .and testin~ rlew improve the fmunes of lhe·Puerto ones. A recent report by the Senate Ric1111 people, a recent study by Special Committee on Aging congressional investigators found shows that 16 cents of every pre- that 26 dru~ makers received more · than $10 billion in tax credits and sheltered more than $25 billion in earnings during the . 1980s by putting tlieir plailts in Puerto Rico. i Based on their outburst over Clinton's plan to nationalize the childhood immunization program - which currently leaves 90 peri cent of inner-city children without vaccinations - it could mack the begilining of. a long season of dis: content for one of America's mos't prosperous, pampered and protectl ed industries. Even in the face of such an overriding social imperai live - the National Research Council estimates that for every $1 spent on child immunization, $10 iS saved in health-care costs - there was rebellion from an industry already realizing $50 billion in annual U.S. sales. , Any successful heallh-care plan will entail gpring many differen~ oxen. Wyden and ~r hope that the wonks in lhe White House wai' roorn will start with the pharmaceutical industry. ' Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein are writers for United ' Feature S)'lldk:ate, Inc. accorded s'o much credence because the media have refused UJ give anythin~ approaching equal time to Nunn s counterpart on the House:S ·Armed Services Commit· tee, Chairman Ron Dellums, DCalif., who is black, brilliant and liberal. . Dellums' position on gays and lesbians in the miHtary completely c6ntravenes Nunn'$ . At a ·recent press conference, Deflums. agreed wilh Cli!llDn ·that "lhe ban ·should ' be lifted." He added, "We must et be end bigotry. This iSsue has b~wn out of~n and is C.: ali' ' . related that "in some countries unmanied women arise at sunup on February 14th and wait at the win· dow for a man to pass. They believe (or hope) that the 'ftrst ~an they see or someone who looks like him, will marry them within .the year." ' Dr. Shakeum Doowright classi· fied love in nine· stages. Namely tepid, warm, sofl-boiled,like, tweedfedee, (sweet talk) tweedledum, (hot talk), boom, (beginning to sc.ore) supersonic boom .(making out) and true 'love. Dr. Doowright did not explain how long it takes each individual to advance in his love search. He did give one example as to the true meaning of love. It is as follows: "Whenever a husband, who is a conipletc football fan, has to leave his TV set when the Super bowl is being played to visit hiS mother-in-law, then this is a true love situation, Especially when lhe mother-in-law is not one of lhe husband's favorite persons." Dr. Doowright also "believes you can love a person one day and not love them 'the next." Do you agree, Rupe? · I asked Abher Oglesby this question? "Can a person love two members of lhe opposite sex at lhe same time?'' Abner'.s theory is "if King Solomon had oodles of wives and loved every one .Of them we - should be able to do the same." I cannot argue with Abner since I was not acquainted witli King Solomon or any or his spouses. Abner was married nine times·and should be an authority on this subject. Easy come, easy go. In order to have complete love, . the husband should not growl when his wife asks him to empty the garbage. Instead, when he first anives home he shou14 say, "I'm home and I'm ·n:ady to remove the garbage, dear." I wonder .how long this will last? A suggestion to lhe wife: Never tell the husband when you first see him, "do not !Duch me until you have removed the garbage." This statement may make the husband acgulre an inferior complex to lhe gmbage. · The writer conducted a brief research,on 1116 name, Valmltine. It was discovered·. that there ore at . least 120 V&Ientine families having ph!lfle. service in Columbus. None of them had the name of St. Valen· tine. I talked to Leo Vale it tine of Gallipolis, Ohio and he states tha~ he is not retated to lhe Saint. There are many genealogists aroUnd and ~ suggest that many of them tak& their' ancestry back to the time of St. Valentine. • Incidentally, Rupe, I saw a pic~ ture of St. Valentine and it appears; that John Fultz, renowned busi, nessman, looks exactly like the, Saint. Do yoo believe in reincarnation, Ru{JC? I ~n 't, but I find th!S> companson mterestmg and 11 should be investigated. John has . the qualities of the old Saint. Rupe, the writer does not at this; time intend to diagnose lhe love sit.. uation. It will be necessary to write: a more complete aclicle on this subJ' ject and report at a later date. ; Furthermore, I remember whaC Rawdog Lewis told me as to thi~· subject and that is, "nobody know~, where a little white rat will go.·~ The late Toad Brickles once told' me that love is that feeling when. every horseShoe pitch is a ringer. ". Heathcliff Quickel wro.te ,thci; following: r, Love is that feeling when yo~ ace sent reeling. ' At first you ace in the dark bu~ later you have lhe spark. r. On the other hand, go purchase: a lottery ticket, and win. . ~~ Heathcliff h!IJ great potential.;! doesn't he, Rupe7 ~ · Rupe, you can see that the word'• love varies depending on the indi-': victuals and circumstance~~ involved. There are many expcr · in Mei~s an~ Galli~ County who! can wnle thetr.expenenccs pertam-~ ing UJ this subject matter. Please let•. me hear from you. · ·' In God We Trust _.,, 0(1, I , n• ·• • I ~ J ·' Congressman: Space plane project may be in trouble born in 1850, Maria boo! in 1852, Lulu born in 18'57 and Agnes born in 1862 entered lhe dressmaking business. Oneofthepopulardresses!lfl903 made here was the ladies walldng out dress which is describell in one catalog as having ,a "Ioose' full bodice wilh a deep fichu dipping to a point down the back and over each shoul· der.Itiswornoverlhestraight-fronted corset, which brings down lhe bosom line. The waist is veiy tight and the hipsllCCCiltuated. Thenecklineishigh and boned up on the sides under the ears. The sleeves are full from the elbow and are gathered into a Wrist· hand. Usually the dress is worn with hair high over pads on the forehead and'with a straw hat." In many ways, the black women of Gallipolis knew all the secrets of the town. The persons that worked for the white families knew all the "goSsip:• of the white families and shared !hose seCrets with a handful of other black women but never with blaCk men and certainly not with any pen,ons'ofwhite color. Helen Santmyer wrote in· "Ohio Town"aboutlheseblackwomenwho knew all theSec:reiS: "You would not dream that here,ralherthan in librar· ies or in drawing rooms - here, in the memories of these shuffling women is the best source (sealed, to be sure) of·all you might want to know about the people of the !Dwn, and when they retell all they knew {while visiting . relatives in another cily) lhey will embelliah·withsimileandmetaphor, · lailpter, rolling eyes and clapping h&nds." . · Black wanen of the early 1900s wen:aiso~~~;tivelyinvolvedinchurch BOSTON (AP) - A congressman says spending on a .hypersonic plane that eould orbit the eanh, yet take off and land at an airport, will be severely·cut if the project survives at all. U.S. Rep. George E. Brown Jr, D-Calif., made the prediction Friday at the annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. He is chairman of the House Committee on Science, Spaco and Technology. The program to develop whnt' s called the National Aerospace Plane is managed at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base near Day!Dn, Ohio. '· Former President Reagan in' 1986 ftrSt proposed production of a plane that could travel more than 4,000 mph and ens traveltime from the United States to the Orient to three hours or less. . Several thous11nd workers, including 150 at Wright-Patterson,. are involved in the development effort. But Browr> said odds that the program will survive current austerity moves are about 50-59. "We'll probably end up scrapping ... (the plane) in its present configuration and go for an intermediate pro~am that would cost half as much,' he said. In December, the General Accounting Office urged delay in will benefit the nation 's civilian bllilding and testing an aerospace aerospace industry through ae<lelplane. The GAO repon said its cost opment of high-performance estimates for the aircraft have rials, aerodynamic teclnnc,IO!tte, jumped from $3.1 billion in 1986 and ~ropuision systems. to $17 billion. About $1.6 billio~ If development is approved has been spent on the project. year, hackers say flight tests of A decision to move from prototypes could begin by research to development of two resulting in an operational prototypes for the plane is sup· plane by the tum of the century. posed to be made by September, " I think it's a good or~~~~l but the GAO says nearly 25 percent but it is out of control.'' of the tests necessary to make that said. He said Congress may fav,ar;! · decision will not have been made plane that could ~educe travel by then . . to the Oriem without going The program's supporters say it . orbit. 4 '' Drawerj Chest DRESSMAKER'S SHOP· Tile small bnUdlna on the left was a dressmaker's silop in tile 1890s and early 191105. The Strother siste~ who lived In th' bOWie on tbe right at 715 Third Avenue, , Gallipolis, ran the sllop. Tile store was one or six or seven businesses In 1903 owned by black women. District court upholds Morehouse sentencing work, support of Lincoln School, in clubs and even in political organizalions like the Afro., American I:.eague formed in Gallipolis in .1903. The POMEROY - The Fourth shooting his girl friend after he League nationally waS one of lhe first Appeallaie District Court of abducted her from Columbus. political . organizations (black .or Appeals recently upheld the senwhite) to solicit female input. The tencing of William E. Morehouse league was organized here over black by Judge Fred W. Crow III of the objections to a secret plan lhat was Meigs County Common Plea& being circulkted by white council· .Court. Morehouse pled guilty 10 felomen UJ divide up the Third Ward where most blacks lived. This would nious assault and was sentenced by Judge Crow for 6 to 15 year incarweaken black influence in politics. Tlle liP off to this secret plan was ceration for felonious assault and to one secret that some unknown black three years actual incarceration on woman working in an influential a gun specification. Morehouse appealed his senwhite holne did relate. The plan·was tence because the Meigs County dropped llue to public oullllge both prosecuting attorney had recomfrom whites and blacks. mended that the defendant be senJames S11n~ Is a special corre- tenced to 41D 15 years imprisonspoacle.tol'tileSuliday Times-Sen· ment: . . tine!. His address is: 65 Willow The Court of_Appeals indicaJe<!, Drive, Springboro OH 450lili that Judge Crow could increase the sentence above ·the recommended sentence, since the Judge advised the defendant that he would not be GROUP OF WOMIN'S DRESS Parole Board denied the request bound by the prosecuting attor"because of the impact and nature ney's recommendation and that the victim impact statement would be of his crime." conside,red prior ID the Court'~ sen· Members of the parole board tencing. · recently met with him at the prison, Bring can food In for Food Morehouse fired his Court Friday's announcemeni said. Pantry, get 10% More Off. No Warner, 73, was sentenced in appointed attorney and was repreLtpuy. No EJphenqt. HR connection with the 1985 collapse senting himself when he entered Rttyodl on merchandlu 'of the Cincinnati-based Home State into the plea barssain agreement. marked down 50% on more. Savings Bank. He was convicted in Morehouse, onginally from Columbus, had previously been 1987 of securities violations and making unauthorized transfers of convicted'of murder, had served 15 money to ESM Government Secu- years, and had been recenily rities Inc., a Fort Lauderdale, Flli., released from prison. Morehouse ·• convi~ted in Meigs County for securities b'ading firm. : COLUMBUS, Obio (AP)the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and COrrection said Friday that former savings and loan executive Marvin Warner has been 4C~~ied 'early release from prison: • Warner; who is serving a 3 1/J,· year term for securities vio18tions, sought release· from the Madison Correctional Institution to work for a non-profit group during the remainder of his sentence. . · He is scheduled to be released Aug. 21. · The-department said the state •• All HANDBAGS ' 25%oFF SHOES 1ow $2.0 \ . <Carl's shoe slore Open Sunday 1 P.M.·til 5 P.M. ' • Mon. • Frt.'tll 8 p.m. TuaL, Wild., Thur. til 6 p.m. S.turday til 5 p.m. HOLZER CLINIC WELCOMES THE 1992. ADDITONS TO ITS MEDICAL STAFF I , ~~ Attorney Fred W. Crow Is the : contributor or a weekly column • for The Suaday Thnes-Sentlnel. ~ Readen wlallin1 to applaqd, crlt-: kize or comment oa lmy subject: (except rellaloli or politics) are ; encouraged to write t!l M · Crcm:, In Cjlre ol' tillnewsp.~er. ~ Dat t Sunday Times Senllnei-Page-AS "·-·Editor's note • Long·tirae'•·'• roday in history ,. . Jai,led.exec tfenied release all a tempest "Take in out the ord 'gay,"' said • black Rep. Crai asbington of nt interview, Texas during a ~ "and aubstitute 'b ck,' and the .. mind-lei is the same." = But that is the miild-aet rj Sari ' · By Tlte Aaodllted Prell ' t· Nunn. JUil u biJtory will evenlull· Today is Sunday, 'Peb. 1ol, the 45th day of 1993. Th= am 320 days.i ly enahrine Bill Clinton, it will left in the~ il Valadlne'l Day. .. harshly derogate $am Nunn. Toda)''l ID ~ . Nunn's inner problem Ia that he On Feb. 1ol, , the "St. '\'alendne's Malucre" took Jllace in a knows k. ~r= UIICVIIIIpYIIa of AI Capone I PIII,_IUIDICd down. Ciluck Stone 111a •:rnd)eateCI writer ror New~P&per Entil'prlle In 1778, the Ameriean ship Ranier cllrild 1118 recendy ldopted Stir AIIOdatlol!. · 11¥1 StrilleiiO I belp ptltfar . ."lim time U lllrrbed in FranCe. In 18!9, Orep . . admlald Ill 1118 Union. the 33nlltlle. . II •• . I J Pomeroy-MiddleP9rt-Galllpolla, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Black women piopeers in :Gallia County work force I ' Drug makers targeted ir1 health-care reform . A . •• I •I .' ' ' Jon M. Sullivan, M.D. . ) 1.. Pedlatr'ics ' . Ronald W. Coverton, M.D. : Dermatology . . Vlvi~n Newbold, M.D. , "Emergency Medicine · I. Naei Bozklr, M.D. · Opbtbalmology . . "" Mlcbael SorbeUo, D.O. Radiology . • These skilled physicians join the Holzer Clinic five decade philosophy of providing high quality health care in a courteous . . . ' and sympathetic manner. · Our Medical Sta" Is now 66 physicians strong • 23 seperate medical specialties in one organization. Six locations provldl,g ' medical care for you and your family- and we're still growing/ . I '• . ' . HOLZER CLINIC, ~0 JACKSON Pil{E, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 446-5411 . �~· Pomeroy . ~dclleport GeUipolla, OH Point Pleasant, WV AI SUnday 11mea Sentinel By KATHERINE RIZZO Associated J'ress Writer WASHINGTON - Reports filed last fall by Ohio Rep. Bob McEwen's re-election committee showed a campaign with cash even though the. campaign was headed into the mi. McEwen did not report a campaign debt until well after the election. despite a federal law that requires prompt disclosure of debts exceedio& SSOO. McE.wea is running for Congress again, for a seat vacated by Republican Willis Gradison. Gene Wise, spokesman for McEwen's new campaign, said Friday that the staff chec~ with lhe Federal Election Commission "and we were told we didn't commit any violations." But that's not lhe way lhe FEC says it worlcs. . ·· "There's no way anybOdyeven a commissioner - is going to tell anybody over the phone you have or have not violated the law," spokesman Scott Mox)ey said. •:Only the commission as a whole, looking on a case-by·case basis, em say this is a violation or isn't a violation." Moxley checked FEC records and found the McEwen campaigq had not requested an advisory opinion about reporting its debt. Wise did not Jcnow the name of lite FEC staffer they contacted. ~ McEwen's campaign had repon41 being debt-free with $20,000 on blind as. of Nov. 23.·But a report . wvering Nov. 24 through Dec. 31 ~sclosed debts totalling $68,000. "eluding a $10,982 bill from the $mmer. M~Ewen's ; , campaign had three to disclose the debt for legal worlc performed in July and Augnst. But on each of those earliGt repons, "0"- was Wriaen where ¢bance~ • Union nixes .tefinery's latest offer • ! CATLETTSBURG, Ky. (AP) Two union locals representing ~ covering July I to Nov. 23 "because we didn't have any debt through those times." The repons were filed in October and December as required. " When the invoices come in, we ..-ecord them, and when the money comes in, we record it," he said. " I don' t Jcnow what else I can ~I you." There are spaces· on the disclosure form to show whether debt is new or continued from earlier reports . Those . spaces on McEwen's year-end form are blanJc for all six pages of it.emized debts. McEwen firsl revealed his indebtedne~s in mid-January in a · · ed h. leuer to supporters s1gn by 1s wife, Liz. "Becauseofthecampaigndebt, we could not send our annual Christmas card to you," the letter said. . Wise said all the money general· ed by chat letter will go toward debt retiremenL He estimated the debt had been reduced by about $20,000. McEwen. who is running in a special election for Gradison's seat, wouldn't detail his efforts to raise money for the old debt and. the new campaign. ,, The people who were owed the most from McEwen's last campaign _said they had no doubts that the debt would be paid. "I had a conversation with him either shortly before or shorUv after about 900 workers at Ashland Oil's Catlettsburg refinery on Friday rejected a new three-year pontract by a ratio of more than · a-10-1, a lllin llid. ~ Members o Local 3-SOS of 'he Oil, Chemical and Atomic •Workers Uaion voted 388·1 16 COLUMBUS (AP) - Poi ice the shooting. The couple were in !against the pact. and Local 3-214 said a woman sh01 and killed her the process of getting a divorce, workers reJected it by a. vote of estianged husband at a consuuction police said. 1 1277-176, said Local 3-214 mem· Mills started to run after being site Thl~CS~lay, shouting chat if she ~Bob Phelps. . ' couldn 'I have. him, "nobody else shot, but collapsed onto some • Company spokesman Roger · will." sracked lumber while his co-work:Schrum said a contract vote for Jessica ·Mills, 25, was charged ers took a .32-caliller pistol from ;J.M workers at the company's with the aggravated murder of Mrs. Mills, said homicide .Sgt. Canton, Ohio, refinery is schedMark Mills. 30·. The shooting GlennEggleston. ed Tuesday. But he said a vore occurred at a construction site Mills died in surgery at Riverad not been scheduleil for 50 where he was worlcing on the city's · side Methodist Hospital. He was nion worlcers at t Valvoline bot· northwest side. shot in the chest, Eggleston saidr ng plant in Freedom, Pa. Wiinesses at the nearby Bethel Mrs. Mills had gone to the con• The contract offered a 10.7 Village condominiums told police suuction site to get her husband's jlercer\t raise over the next three that the woman shouted, ' 'If! can't · signature on some legal papers, ~ears and company payment of have you, nobody else will," after Eggleston said. ~rcent of heallh-care costs. , 'We'r~ disa?.pointed that )Inion members d1d not ratify the ~contract," the company said in a statement "The compa· . )ly negotiated in good faith and offered a fair proposal that included more than the refining jndustry's pauem contract for REPLACE SPARK PLUG wages and benefit increases, ltlong wilh changes in some local REPLAQ AIR FILTER work rules to match those prevalent in lhe rest of lhe indusuy." SHARPEN BLADE : The union's contract expired ADJUST WBURETOR fan. 31, bill negotiators agreed on a rolling extension to keep the MAKE OTHER ADJUSTMENTS AS NEEDED t efinery running. Under the •greement, the union must give 2 CYCLES ONLY ~4 hours' notice before strilting. OTHER LABOR OR PARTS EXTRA ~chrum said none had been SUCH AS CLEANING MUFFLER AND EXHAUST Fiven. , The v,pte was originally schedpled Monday but was delayed The Store with "All Kinds of Stuff" for Pets, after union officials recommend· ~d the pact be rejected . The Stables, Large and Small Animals, pc:Aw said lhe offer would have Lawns and Gard~ns. reduced pension benefits for ~me worlccrs, liut the company said chat issue was confused. i Negotiiuors met Tuesda'y, and the company agreed to allow each torrent worker 10 choose the best 399 Mail 992·2164 'blc pension plan. union{" .. ponal > : . Customer Servl~e Whal mailers most lo you when il comes to propane? Prompt delivery. Reliability. Safety. Energy-savings. Knowledge and experience. Friendly. helpful delivery flllople. Police point to possible motive· 51 J~~::n;~~~~nef.r~:;!~~vilt!~ where revenues averaged $232. ~ ,.., • • •" .,• ·.;. ; ' ~ ',, 8 ' • " ~ ~ ~ · ,Gnllia board to meet •• ~"'-:---~. ...~:::!'lf . ..... .~ -----,·-·- -. · Equilille'can provide cash 101 any purpo&e a new car, a vacation, family hea~h-ilnd the interest may be tax-deductible. jt I ue · $75,000 "'...,. ~ disclosure. discuss J:quiline wi1h a loan officer. ' $35,000 , . w.tij • • Member FDIC • All ITT I. AlBiNI IILPII LIWILL .IIDLIPOIT 37HISS ").7761 425-nt6 ""2"' l'n-6661 . Prosecutor: no revzew ~· .1/, ' ,... ..,,,. I•••'" .. • • ' • .•. 1n police shootzng case . NILIONYIL\.1 111 PLAI,_I TDD ONLY 797-6547 ~~~=yo~':t"h::~ :,en.::. =~:or.:.~'!.tr...• If! a~hou boiS drusPCPiahiJbloodadleti£o • . 376-7113 GALUPOLIS, OHIO ;{;tralaod with around the neclc. c 1,1 I ! • Adlllllves ($4.00) (Rope Leith«) FoiliW Whll LIQIIbllng Sal II COlin Kleen Sheen ... Supplies ....... a ............ ' ' .-co lila "5-1"5 Groomi~g l"fo .on Lyme's. pisease available ~ CL~VELAND {AP) - T~c Cuyahop County CoiOiter EliZI'Cuyahoga County prosecutor has .alieth K. B~ ruled that PiJ*ins (.eJ~ctOd a call for a grand ju.ry d~ed when • nerve reflex ~ ~;CVtew of the case of two wbtte , hts ,heart.'The reflex corild have lioUce officers who were cleared in occurred when the blood Sllllllly to lhc dealh of a b1lclc maa while in his brain wu cut olf, she 11iir ilollce custody-. · "I fmd no basis to nivicw lllll. ~ · The announcement Friday i)y tera that ba" been revlewocl by ~tor S~c Tubbs Jones another aaency," MI. Joaes llid a held a decision by city l'rolecu- the end of a 0110-hour IR! Barbin Danforth that the offi. before the City Club COIIIIIllllily n wouldn't be charsed in the forum. , . · · . Ms. Danforth ruled tblt ofli:cn . 28 death of Michael' Pipldns, -Michael Tllllcenley. 28, 111C1 Jef. ~ Pipkins had been arreltcd on' f~ey Olblon, Z7, hldn't uaed ezces• Peoples a.;k wUI waive dosing 00815 on EqUiUne undl Aprill5, 1993. II • SLOW AND ·- Once lhe account is set up, special EquiUne checks will be issued ~·~~! ... . and your line of credrt will be avail' -~...;~~ ~ for any purpose 1!1 any time. ...._ --~~ . EquiUne is a mulli-purpose line of ··· ' Payments can be made in monthly in· cred~ based on thA equity In your . _ _. _. _ stallments or in lump sum. Simple in· home. h works like a checking 1~ terest is charged on the aooount's account for homeowners. ~ ~ -~-:-"' daily balance at the rate ol1 .5% 11 you qualify, l<'eoples Bank Will Jl8HfS ' over. the ~all Street Prime Rale set up a line of aedrt of up to i - llllm ~-#· and rs §ubject 1o change monthly. , 75% ol the appnised value of ...,,..,_.,~..,--::;;.. Once you have EquiUne you can ...... the ......... .....a I ....... ~ -' your home """' """'"""''ng , ..;;... ~wnte checks based on lhe' equity in mortgage balance. For example: . ~ your hclme Whenever you wish-ro ..~"'""Val $100000 -"~~ needtoapplyforaloan.ForluR PQI8ntiaJ line of aed~ 446-2532 . Jividen's Fcir111 .Equip111,ent See Her., Smith or Vemoa JlarvQ' ; 135 PINISTREET ,, • Lass balance of_rnortgage $40,000 .sGMC TRUCK ·CENTER, Herman L. Dillon & Associates Police probe murder-suicide ' ' V-8, stand. trans., air, AMIFM stereo w/ca• . 14.3 ; ~~tte, SK & SC, CIR, sliding rear window, full :size truck with what you're looking for. ~ DID YOU KNOW? PHYSICAL THEUPY • SPORTS· MEDICINE BACK REHABILITATION • WORK RECOVERY . CARDIAC REHABILITATION • ADULT FITNESS ,GOP panel to meet Tuesday 75% of appraised value ' .-------------·; •oc ·•!·' m ......,.....,.,.. PJUCD TO SEU. . POMEROY- Forty-seven peo- Lutrella F: Schoenleb, Pomeroy, Reynold Steger, Durham, N.C .. Rutland, failure to display regisua,." ,. · pie were fined and five forfeited assured clear distance, $10 and speed, $67; and Michael J. Eblin, uon, $60. ' . .. bonds in Meigs County Court on costs; Cindy ffi!ye, Rutland, seatWednesday by Judge Patrick belt violation, $25 and costs; O'Brien. Tammy Walkins, PQmeroy, DUI, Fined were Larry E. Curtis, $500 and costs, six months jail. Rai:ine. seatbelt violation, $25 and operator's license suspended indefYeu e~n take year phytle~l thtr~py costs; David A; Crow, Racine, initely, two years probation, failure speed, $20 and costs; Tony M. to conuol, costs only, driving under prtterlptlen t1 the ellnle If yeur ehtlet? . Quillen, Pomeroy, DUI, $350 and suspension, six months jail, concurcosts, 10 days jail, suspended to rent with DUI, $100 and costs, two seven, operator's license suspended •, years probation, expired registrafor 90 days, one year probation; lion, costs only; Debra Albenson, · 1480 Jacksoa Pie • Galipols. OH. 45631 Tracy Lee, Pomeroy, seat belt vio- Pomeroy, two charges passing bad ' lation, $25 and costs; Sonja Stan- checks, $50 fine, suspended upon 446-2206 ' ley, Pomeroy, seat belt violation, restitution paid within 30 days, SIS and costs; Sherry Smith. · costs; Matt A. Eblin, Middleport, GALLIPOLIS - Betty P. Coldwell, 39, Middleport, was talcen Cheshire. speeding, $26 and costs; DUI, $350 and costs, 10 days jail, · ; into custody Friday morning on· a municipal court order for !fCS· Todd M. Price, Rutland, seat belt suspended to three days, operator's : passing. She was Inter released. · .violation, $15 and costs; Edward license suspended for 90 days, ' Thaclcer, Middleport. seat belt vio- upon enrollment and completion of lation, $25 and costs; Michael J. the RTP school, $150 of fine and Seroing the Patient and the Physician fo-e Eblin. Rutland, speed, $22 and jail suspended, failun: to conirol, . ; GALLIPOLIS - Michael F. Carter, 24, 11·112 Coun St., Galover 30 Yeal'B. · costs; Karen F. Thacker, Middle- $25 and COSts; Gene Johnson, Mid· , Jipolis, wns citcd .enrly Saturday by Gallipolis police for public port, seatbelt violation, $15 and dleport, disorderly conduct, $100 ~ inloxiculion. · We Accept Medicare, Insurances, and Workers ' costs; Julia M. Fahrion, Gallipolis, fme, suspended, costs, restraining Compensation for you. speed, $25 and costs; Jason P. order issued; Paul Bailey, Middle- · Hogan, Rio Grande, speed, $21 and port, disorderly conduct, $100 fine, · HERMAN l. MICHAELL. MARGARET . GALLIPOLIS -Joan Roberts, 781 Kemper Hollow Road, Galcoilts; Sandra G. Southern, Shade, suspended, costs, restraining order DILLON HEMPHILL JOHNSOII . lipolis, filed a theft complaint with the Gatlia County Sheriffs speed, $20 and costs, seabelt vioissued; David Millhone, Tuppers . Department. She reponed someone removed four center, caps from lation, $25 and costs; Joseph C. Plains, DUI, $350 and costs, 10 MS, PI, MS, AT IS, PT , her vehicle Thursday while it was parked at Foodland Grocery Taylor, Long Bottom, seatbelt vio- days jail suspended to three, opera· 1Store, 520 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. The caps were valued at $45 lation, $5 and costs; Angela K. ,tor's license suspended for 90 days, l each. . •· Payne, Middleport. speed, S22 and ' one year probation, upon enroll";:.\:")f.;;:':.·::: .. • • ~ ·!J . ,,. . .Is Sttn costs; James M. Burris, I;etart, ment and completion of the RTP On TV W.Va., unsafe vehicle, $5 and school, $150 of fine and the jail costs, failure to stop at a posted will be suspended, left of cenrer, GALLIPOLIS -The Galiia Counti Local !lonrd of l;(lucati.on . stop sign, $10 and costs, seatbelt costs only. has called a special meeting for 5:30 p.m. Monday at the adminisViolation. $25 and COsts; Joyce Fan, Dee Canter, Racine, passing bad -· trative offices, 230 Shawnee Lime, Gallipolis. Athens, speed, 530 and costs; Win- checlcs, costs; Timothy Whitlatch, Hems on the agenda include n possible tax levy and action on ston C. Saunders, Gallipolis, speed, New Haven, W.Va., crimina) teescollective bargaining a~,orccmcms. , $24 and costs; Brian K. Bailey, passing, $100 fme and costs, three Reedsvilll'l no registration plates, days jail, suspended, six months $10 and costs; William J. Lydic, probation. restraining order issued; Zanesville, ~It violation, $25 Kim Lee, Cheshire, passing bad ' POMEROY- Clarence Kjng, 40, Charleston, W.Va., was and costs; Christine L. Sheehan, checlcs, costs, restitution; Christina arrested Saturday by•the Mei~s County Sheriffs Department on a Smyrna, Ga., speed. $26 and costs; Bissell, Middleport, two charges warrant on a bad checlc.cluirge fro111 the Meigs County Court..He Benny .Branham, Pomeroy, seat passing bad checks, costs, restitu"!iU appear in coun on Tuesday. Meanwhile, he is being held in_the belt v10lalion, $25 and costs; Floyd tion; Debra Mullins, Guysville, county jail. · · . Hawk, Reedsville. aggravated men- passing bad checks, costs, restitu· . , In action overnight Friday, sheriff's deputies were called to two . acing, 30 days jail, suspended, tion; Johnnie Harrison, Rutland, · disturbances at the parking lot of a local establishment. However $300 and cos!S. two years proba- DUI, $350 and costs, 10 days jail, Most drain openers are mufli·purpose; they at· since officers did not observe any violations and no one was willing tion, restraining order issued; ~ary suspendlld to three, operator's tempt to clear all types of clogs but don't do an to file a complaint, no action W!IS tal<en. · . Pomeroy, seatbelt viOlation, license suspended for 90 days, one Curtis, effective job on bathroom hair clogged drains. A deer-car accident report was tal<en by the departtnent Friday $25 and COsts; Richard D. Stewart, year probation, driving under susevening. Richard'Fi~ns, Lancaster, reponed that he was tlltveling •r•i• C•r•'• new UflfiOOM "lAIII Pomero_y, petty theft, co~ts, six pension, three days jail, concurrent on State Rou1e 338•10 Letait To\vnship shonly before 7 p.m. when · Mflffl is the only, patented Bllzyme formula months )311, suspended to SIX days, with DUI. •costs, parked on roadhis 1992 Toyota truck suuclc and killed a deer that ran into the road· designed to break down hair clogs so drains will two years probation. way, costs; Kathy Hetzer. way. Damage, to the right front fender of the pickup was listed a flow freely. independent lab tests have shown lila I Don A. Stephenson, Racine, • Reedsville, passing bad 'checks, moderate. Bathroom Dra•n Opener breaks down ha>r clogs overnight. Many drain openers contain · seatbclt violation, $25 and costs; $25 and costs, restitution; Gregory caustics.acids.or other strong chemicals which may be very c1ngerous louse an.d may Steve A. Smith, Logan, spCed, $24 Smith, Huntington, W.Va., speed· cause damage to plumbing. DrainCare's IArlfiOOM •utlfO,IfflcOfltains no and costs; Fredrick V. Dagrava, ing, $22 fmc, suspended to $12 and Westervi)le, speed. $24 and ~; costs. . heat producing caustics or acids. • , POMEROY - The Meigs Couqly Republican Executive Com- . Michael :I'. Ward, Racine, speed, Forfeiting bonds were Edward miuee will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the {rfeigs <:;oimty Court. $20 and costs; Jason A. Riggs, Miller, Long Bouom, no registrahouse. , Pomeroy, seatbelt violation, $25 tion, $60; Michelle Cooper, and costs; David W. Palmer, Pomeroy, speed, $65; Joe A. RusAthens. speed, $25 and costs; sell, Crown City, spced •.$65 ; . MARlETTA (AP) - A man shot his wife four times and th<;n turned the gun on himself in ~n apparent murder-suicide, police said Seaps, pHn, •1141 ...., Friday. . erttllk •••eri•l r•• coet Dead are Susan Hill, 40, and Gaiy Hill, 44, of Stoclcpon. · I Police Chief Roger Phillis said Mrs. Hill ha!lleft her husband and lhat troubles with their marriage probably led to the shooting dr•l• pipe ••• ••••• Thursday night. . .... drtlll. Mrs. Hill was pronounced dead at the site, the home of a sis~et. To fi• slow drains, yciu need to Hill died Friday mooting at a Parlcersburg, W.Va. hospital. clean the inside of your pipes. Sound dilficull? lt is difficult tor L..::.:..::.a:.;.:.;;::...;;::.;~:..::...::.......;.:.J · mostchemlcaldrainopenersthat GALLIPOLIS - The Lyme Support Nctworlc has information work only on clogs. They are not designed to remove the buildup along the pipes that (614) 446-1675 available on Lyme's Disease, a bacterial infection caused by the causes clogs and sto¥l drains. The enzymes digest and liqu~ 1 .he burldup !lthal your bite of an infected tick. Symptoms include severe and chronic drain is restored to maximum flow. Continued use of Drain Care wrll remove years of headaches, fatigue and joint pain and/or stiffness. organic buildup in your plumbing. Drain Care is safe lor your plumbing. Drain Care is , Don't put off buying the supplies you · For.mon: information call I .80().666-0285. also great for cleaning and deodorizing . .garbage disposals. . need until showtlmel ·Listed below are a E!Jitor's no~: Names, aaea and addresseS are printed'as th~y few of the Items we stock: appear' on oindal rttorll· • · !Center caps stolen '• • ,•" • SPRING TUNE~UP SPECIAL ON LAWN MOWERS . 1193 GIIC SIIIRA Forty-seven people fined in Judge O'Brien's court ·~~ ·'· Deputies a"est Charleston man po w•. I : Man cited for intoxication ~ R&G .Feed &Supply Co. . . I. iWoman taken into custody • Ferrellgas .. POMEROY - Jim Freeman, a reporter for the Ohio Valley Publishing COiftlilny's GallipoUs Daily Tribuae and formerly of Meigs County, starts work at The Daily .I Se111t11el Monday as a general 1 assignmalt reporter. ~~ Freeman, 28, is a 1985 graduate of Soutbem High School and grad- . I• '1131ed with a bachelor's degree in · .ioumalism from Ohio University's 1 ll.W. Scripps School of Jcunalism >l in 1991. · . ' '' . "I look forWard ID wodcin with the The Daily SellliM/ staff.liiFreeman said ·"I view at it as homecomins of sorts." "The people of Gallia County haVe been uuly fantastic." Freeman added Freeman interned at TM Daily . Se11ti11el during the summer of /, transferred from the Tribune to The DaUy Sen· , 1990. . BON VOYAGE - Ohio Valley Publishing tine I in Pomeroy. His last day at tbe Tribune His writing has been published general assignment reporter Jim Freeman baQds in the Gallipolis Daily Tribulle, a balloon to. his 2-year-old daughter, Chelsea, was Saturday. Freeman starts work at the Sen· .., 'The Daily Se11ti11el, the' Poillt Friday at a goine away party beld at the Gal· tine! Moaday. (Times-Sentinel photo by Kevin P/eas11111 Re&iiler and the SIUiday lipolis Dally Tribune office while his youngest ) Pinson) Ti~~d'Cian:nce and EYelyn . · daughter, Victoria, watches. Freeman is being Freeman of Racine, Jim and his well with their two children ; he serves as a sergeant in the U.S. Engineer Battalion in Parkersburg.~ ~. Wife, Mary, curn:ntly n:side in Bid- Chelsea and .Victoria. In addition, Armv Reserves' 463rd Combat W.Va. GALLIPOLIS -Local authorities made five arrests between : Friday and Saturday. . . Opic E. Moore: 46, 1496 Patriot Rood, Patriot, was arrested early ' Saturday morning by G:lilipolis police for disorderly conduct by ' I iiud~cmion-Ulinble' to ciiCe fot self; Ralph A. Butcher, 64, Middle: port~ was arrested Friday on a warrant from municipal court for : menaCing; Ronald L. White II, 34, 567 Vance Rood, Gallipolis, was • arrested early Saturduy by Gallipolis police for driving under the ; fnnuence and no operator's license;. and Tammy T. Setty, 22 • Z:mcsville, was arrested Friday evening .by Gallipolis police for a felony charge of passing _bad checks. 1 .Lacides S. Maldonado, 36, San Cris~1bol, Venezuela, was arrest· t ed early Saturday by Gallia County shcrifrs deputies for resisting arrest :md disorderly conduct by intoxication, but was not jailed. He was later released on a bond. · I ·'I• Call loday and ask aboul how these services can help you-· Level Payment Plan ·• Ferrellgas lnstallalion Review • 24-Hour Emerg~ncy Service • Automatic Keep-lull Service ~ 614-4~6-226~ GALLIA - No serious injuries were reponed following a two"chicle wreck on Gallia Road in Greenfield Township Friday r around 3 p.m. · · .I According to a report from the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol, a westbound, left-of-cenw minivan ·driven by Gory L. Oiler; 44, Oolc: Hill, met an eastbound dump truck, a 1991 1 GMC Topkick owned 'by the Gallia County Board of Commission. ers and driven by Burl C. Burchfield, 54, 8726 Hannan Trace aoad. Crown City, in o curve. Burchfield braked and sli\1 off lhc right side of the roadway and · struck an embimkmcnt. The impact caused Burchfield's vehicle to · rol.ate into the side of Oiler's vehicle, the patrol reponed. Oiler s us~1in'Cd minor injuries in the accident but refused treat' ment, the patrol reponed. No other injuries were reponed. [)mnugc to Burchrield's vehicle and Oiler's 1984 Plymouth Voy, (•gcr w ~(S listed as modcratc:·Bmh vehicl~s were driven from the scene. . ~ · No ci~1tioils were Iistcd on ~he report. ~ Authorities arrest five Il When you call Ferrellgas, you get all this and more lor your p1opane dollar. Your delivery team is salely train!!d and expetienced in providing prompt delivery and emergency service. We also oller special budgel·minded cuslomer programs thai help you save money and eliminale worries about running out of ptopane. · ' · ·' ', Ferrellgas Specializes In Responsive TOI.J, RI!E 1-100-4188-2264 ~ Patrol probes two-vehicle wreck ~ ~ $1,546; Youngstown, $730 and $809; Parma, $400 an<!- $408 and Canton, $776 and $832. , Statew•de, the average cost of city taxes and fees was $795 per person while the cost o~ providing .services was $837, sa1d Donald Demo, COIJ!ICiliJi'e:sidenL •. In Orrv•lle, which has .a populalion of 7,712. the per capita cost of P.!Ovidi'!g services was one of the h1ghest m t!'e state 1!1 $3,049. How~v.er; the city runs 11S own clectnc uuhty plant and coll-:cted $2.~11 per person for. serv1ces. ~h1ch mcluded electric•ty, Bemo SIUd. 1be study found chat the largest per cap.ita expenditure in the state was $3,333 in the Oeveland suburb of Independence, where charges . and taxes were $2,201! per penon. . . ~ •• New study finds Ohio cities' spending exceeding revenues By ROBERT E. MILLER less than the value of services they Associated Press Writer .. received in 1991, the latest year for COLUMBUS - A new study · which comple,te .figures are availshows that Ohio's cities received able. the study said. $5 4 billion in revenues in 1991 . In Columbus, taxes and other while spending $6.2 billion. charges averaged $1,035 per perHowever the surv~y_ of cities son, compared.to CJtpenditures of with populalions of 5.000 Qr mon: $1,465 per person for police, u~lidoesn't necessarily mean the;y ~es. welfare, parts,~· operated iii the red, the Ohio Public mterest on debt and other semces. Expenditures Council said. · In Cleveland, the average~ Donald Demo, president of d)e shelled .out 51.•443 and _re~e1ve~ non-profit research group, said m $1,630 m serv~es. In qncmnab, releasing the survey Friday that the the average re~1dent _pmd $1,334 figures may indicate use of money andgot$1,525 m serviCes. left from previous years or rev~n Tolo:<!o, taxes averaged $806. . enues derived from notes and wh1le serv1ces cost $822. Figures for the rest of the state's nine bonds. In aU of the state's largest cities largest cities were; Akron, $1,064 and· in mos~ others, residents paid and $1 ,196; Dayton, $1,378 and GAL!-I~LIS .- A G:lilipolis man ~as arrested early Saturday • ~ by Golhpohs pohce after he and another suspect were allegedly ; caught in the act of stealing lumber and concreiC mix from a local store. Accord ing to the report, police on routine p.aii'Ol saw ,Donald E. Sheets, 38, 230 Linwood Drive, and another man loadinl{'lumbcr l from O'Dell True Value Ll!mber, Third Avenue and Vine Street, )nlO a truck parked al Johnson's Supermarket, 85 Vine SL ~. The other subject ned the scene and Sheets was .arrest for theft. Police patrolled lhe area in search of lhc second subject, but ., were unable to locate him. ...,,, When You Need Prompt Dependable Propane·Delvery... Sentinel staff Man arrested i'n lumber theft land Oil Inc. was l'repared to pay Vugm•a communmes of. ~ayne • some of the plaintiffs who senled l\1111 C~~· ~here the ma)Onty of ~ pollution lawsuits with the compa- the plamuffs h~e. . • ny,ID auomey said Friday. . ~terms orthe settlement were ; Marc William$, a Huntipg~n not diSClosed. . . • ~ lawyer representing Ashland Oil, "Settlements 10 th1s type ~f ) said Friday the funds had been put mass cases are usually conf!den~ ~ in an escrow account and would )le at . t~e req~es~ .of b~th S!des , 1 uansferred til Charleston attorney Wilhams said. In tlus case, there , Rod Jackson. • is an agreement between IJlaintiffs • Jackson represents 272plaintiffs lawyers and As~land ~~ 1t would in two lawsuits settled Wednesday be m everyone s best mterest to with Ashland Oil. keep it confidential." S~urces h~ve. said it includes a -~ Cabell County Circuit Judge Dan O'Hanlon directed Jackson medical momtonng package !ind a ~ and Ashland Oil attorneys earlier to cash payment of several thousand worJc l)ut the delai)s of bliiiSfeaing dollars to be adnlinistered by plain- : money into escrow: tiffs' attorneys. · : Williams .said settlements to • · The settlement was offered in January to the plaintiffs, who have minors will not be completed for ~ filed ·four separate lawsuits against ~veral days. . : Ashland seelcing millions of dollars The proposal offered by Ash- ;. in health and property dalllage. land re«Juired at least 95 percent of ~ They said the damage was the pla•n~ffs to accept the. senle- ~ by pollution from Ashland's ment for 11 to talce effect, SIUd Ash- • Ky., refmery. land Oil lawyer Alben Parnell of ; is •' • Sunday Time~ntlnei-Page-A7 -• GaiUpolls, OH.....Polnt Pleasant, WV Local News in Brief:-- Freeman joins 1 the November election," Pappas said. "I'm confident I'll be paid ... The b.· -A : c 1 •ggesl~·~torwas uress . Printing in BJarjchester, Ohio. The company handled a 348,600-piece mailing for the campaign in Octo· berDon Hadley. executive vice . president and general manager, said the bill was about $40,000 but. 1 weeshotagoed. thatME$!6~ WIB_!l!lireportd c wen s year-..... w the debt at $24,000. He .said McEwen had thought that the National Republican ConCommiuee would pay iL "He said 'I'll get this thing siraightened ouL' He agreed to pay me, if necessary on a weekly basis," Hadley said. "In the meantime, I' ve done other worlc for Bob and he'~ paid along, no problem." Pomeroy Middleport February 14, 1993 1 t~~V~!!!~AP~~s! e!~!':!rfft~ West ~ BOBMtEWEN · -.• I ' AOI readies payments .,.~ Commission questions late disclosure of McEwen ·debt the debt would have been dis· closed. • Campaigns are required to tell federal authorities where the,Y got their money, how they spent u and any debts. They file disclosure repons according to an FEC schedule. The law malces allowances for campaigns that do not Jcnow exactly how much they owe. It tells . them to repon an estimated debL The Ia w gives campaigns an extra 60 days to repon debts of $500 or less, but anything over $500 must be listed for the period. A campaign that does not comly wilh the law can be fined up to ~5,000. It can fined 1 up to $10,000 if it Violated the rules intentionally. McEwen's campaign owed $10,982 to the Columbus law ftnn of Calfee, Halter &. Griswold for worlc when McEwen's opponent in the June primary challen~ed the way some ballots wen: counted. McEwen and fellow ReP'\blican Rep. Clarence Miller ran against each other in southern Ohio's 6th District because of 1edistricting. McEwen won, but the margin of victory was so slim that a recount was required. Tom Pappas, an associate in the law fmn, represented the McEwen campaign. He said the campaign got the final bill for his services in August or September. McEwen said he disclosed no debts on lhree mandatory reports • February i4, 1993, ' Show Boxes Rubber IIIII Grolll Cllutll Cllpplrl ~ • Clrallllllr Show Shun Flnll BIDom Yllcro Super (SII 1111 n .._,., llrldJ II · ·Show Sllcltll ·• Fna~~ Sllll Dlvldirl Cllu'Witlps Show Bloom Combelllrulhts BucktliiPina HocuiPacus SWI 'I fiNKS . GIDGIIIIII Use ENFORCEih Ifni( FDI FlfAJiifllf, lhe lir•l treatment for your septic system certified by Scientific Certification Systems as environmentally biodegfa~. Works to reduce septic' system back·up and helps to reduce costly pump~ng . 2 month treatment Enlorce(s EnvironmBitially Biodegradable plumbing products are · so elle<:tive thai we offer .you·a nioney • .~uarantee. Simply , retum unused portion to Enforcer ProductS, Inc. We want to thank the foilowing retailers for their sensitivity to our growing envilonmen· tal concerns and salute them for purchasing INFORCER<t plumbing care producll: JIVIDEN'S FARM EQUIPMENT I • • . 31371NGALLS RD. GALLIPOLIS. OttO 45131 (114) ~1175 . v �... • • I Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleaeant, wv ••' February 14, 1993 -Along the River . Council, l$rael compromise on exiles' fate • By PJ. SPIELMANN in· a private meeting betWeen remaining men will have the right Lebanon. The others have been '• Snoussi and Israeli Ambassador of appeal . Associated Press Writer hospitalized or returned because UNITED NATIONS -The Gad Yaacobi after Snoussi consult· Israel promised to review the they were deponed by rnistlllce. •·Security Council on Friday .ended ed all council members. There was security information on those who ' ' its clash with lsr;~el over the exile no resolution or slatemen~ though do not appeal. holding out the pos· of more than 400 Palestinians by the deal was announced publicly. sibility that even their exile will be GALLIPOLIS -Friday's edition l accepting Jerusalem's offer to repaThe l;'LO's representative, M. .cut short. . · ! triate 101 men as a fmt step toward Nasser al·Kidwa, commented that In the end, none of the parties of the Gallipolis Daily TrlbKnt • bringing them all home. . the deal was "completely meaning· wanted to prolong the crisis by incorrectly identified a Middleton : · The. PLO's permanent represen- less. We do not agree with the continuing to insist on literal Estat~ resident greeting Senator : tative to the world body called the assumpti.Pn that was agreed to implementation of a Dec. 18 Secu- . Jan Michael Long. The resident in , council's deal with Ismel "mean- today." rity Council Resolution 799 the picture is actually Delores Hanj ingless." He said he would continue demanding the ''immediate ley, not Marlene Hurt. Hurt is an j S.till, the compromise would Palestine Liberation OrganiZation return" of all the men. employee of the facility . enable Palestinian negotiators to efforts to have trade sanctions 1 Israel deporied 413 men on Dec. • ; return ·to Middfe East peace talks imposed on Israel unless all the 17 to south Lebanon, saying they Licenses issued • without losing face. Arab nations deportees are. returned immediate- were ringleaders ·: of Muslim POMEROY - ~e licenses ; had said they would not return to ly. The PLO had asked the Security extremist organizations that killed have been issued by Me1gs County ; the bargaining table until all ti!ll Council to impose the sanctions. six Israeli security officers that Probate Coun to Charles J;ugene ' men were repauiated. • . Palestinian spokeswoman month. None had been charged Hayes, 18, Point Pleasant. W.Va., • U.S. Secretary of State' Warren Hanan Ashrawi said she bad no with a crime. · and Cara J o Gillbpie, 17, P9int ' Christopher leaves next Wednes- comment, saying·she would have to About ~94 remain in a tent Pleasant, W.Va; and to Eric Todd ~ day on a visit to Arab countries and study the deal ftrst. Earlier Friday, · camp near lstael' s self-proclaimed Smith, 22, Cheshire, and Christi : Israel to try to reopen peace negoti- she said "We will be willing to "security zone" in southeast Marie Brumfield, 21, Middleport. • ations. deal with whatever the Security ' Security Council President Council decides" on implementing ; Ahmed Snoussi of Morocco said he its resolution calling for an imme) hoped the tallcs resume soon. "This diate return of the men. ·: is my deep-seated hope. and I have Snoussi, the council's on)y Arab ·. been guided by that.' · member, said the IS-nation council : The council urged lsmel "to fol- would take no more public action ; low through expeditiously to allow unless the situation flared up again • the return of all deportees." in Israel or Lebanon. ; The men, deponed in December The deal stems from lsr~el's ·; for alleged links to Muslim extrem- offer earlier this month to lake back 1 ists, are camped out in Lebanese 101 deportees and reduce the twoWeiCOIIe Ufe Your territory. Lebanon has refused to year banishment of the remaining : accept them, saying it won't be a men so that all of them would be ' . ' • dumping ground for Israeli depor- home by the end of this year. : tations. One lcey to the deal's acceptance - There was no immediate word appears to be in a Feb. 9 letter from on the deportees' reaction to the Yaacobi in which he affirms the U.N. move. The understanding was reached . Co"ection I F. E. SPEOALIZED ALnRNATIVE FAMILY ENVIRONMENTS RECRUITING HOMES IN GALLIA COUNTY Into Your A Qld Who Needs Support, Nurllrance, Guidance aad Encourag•eat. COLONY THEATRE FRI. THRU THURS. A River RUNS THROUGH IT . . .... ...! A.~gt=I-· Prom Style Rl¥tlw Feb. ~, 2 P.M. - . THAU "!HIJRS. . ONE EYEHING SHOW 7:30 . OUR SPECIAL VALETINES DAY THANK YOU. J· . DONATIONS APPRECI· ATED • Pam Jefrers, right, · director or nursing at SceDic Hills·Nursing Center, donates items on behatr or the center ror use' in the PATH program 11 Woodland Centers, Inc. Also pictured are Debbie Smith, stu· dent intern, and Janet Downie, L.S.W. ror PATH. ' I ' of adequate low cost housing. to Mrs,_ Downie, if the mentally i.li Tbosc homeless arc sometimes dif. have accessibility to assistance they ficullto get along with and there- can manage quite nicely in the GALLIPOLIS • If you were to foro thCi~ families c.1nnot deal with community. . A big' problem for Mrs. Downie sec a homeless person, or someone Lhcm. This, Mrs. DOwnie says, is a you t]Jought was homeless. what. 'typical profile of someone who is is lhal there is no place for the homeless to stay once .they arc would you do? Would you be homeless menmlly ill . among the majority lhat shuns such Mrs. Downie is conduclinc a located. She says there arc three people or would you. bccom.e pioneer effort in this community to . motels that she uses in the area and mvolved and take an acuvc roll IS ' develop a program for the hometl1at Serenity House in Athens. will asSisting thal person? less. She says there is no such pro- house some of the women. There Sadly, there are not enough peo- gram iry the area. She is the only arc however, more men that pic involved in the fight against worker in the program but she docs women. according to Mrs. Downie. · homclcssncss. There is, however, receive assistance from an intern, Mrs. Downie became interested one person who is doing her part to Debbie Smith, who is working in' the homeless while doing a combat the growing number of toward a bachelor's degree in paper while enrolled as a sludcnt at • 1hosc who become homeless in this social woik at the University of Rio tlic University a( Rio Gmndc. She Grande. Mrs. Downie obtained her says this was her first in-depth orcranet K. Downie, Pomeroy, a Bachelor of Arts from Ohio Uni- study on the homeless. She feels licehscd social worker, works with · versity. there needs to be someone out there the homeless through a program · Clients for the program arc advocating for the homeless, fightknown as Projects for Assistance in reached by conmcti~g agencies in ing the sysq;m and trying to coordi:transition from. Homeless ness Gallia. Jackson and Meigs counties nate evcrythi~g. :'.Q>ATH),I divis.)on of Woodland through ~h OFgl!)izatiQJIS as the . . She .says she would love to have. ~enlcrs,lric., in Gallipolis. Qepartment of Human Services, a shelter 10 Meigs County because ' The PATH progmm has ~n in police and sheriff's departments, there is no housing of any sorl in 'existence for abou1 one year, state highwat patrol posts. church the county. A dream of hers would ~qccording to Mr~. Downie who has groups llild ministerial associations, · be for someone to donate an old ~lso been with Woodland Centers welfare aild Social Security ofrteeS house which could be turned inlo a •lilr about one·year. PATH is a pro- as well as the Ohio Bure~u of homeless shelter. Mrs. Downie ~gram of outreach funded by f\XIcral Employment Services. Mrs. Downstresses lhis is a community prob:dollnrs from 1 th¢ McKinney Act·of · ie says she has· gotte~ referrals lem."She also strongly feels comt l988. . · from au of these agencies but !hat munities wou.ld benefit in the long ,1 You may Lhink homclcs.~ness is some arc less willing than others to run by getting involved in the rehadot a problem in this area but make necessary referrals. bilitation of the homeless. 1iiccording to Mrs. Downie it is Mrs: Downie has also located There is an advisory committee thoro 'prevalent than anyone would some homeless peoRie sqmcwhat in Meigs County which is attempt!P. innk. i She stated she is cuircn!ly by accident. One such story she . ·ing IQ connect· various services in pving aboutl2 clicniS. related goes like this: She was stop- the county. Members of this comAccording to Mrs. Downie, the ping at a grocery store to get a mittee include Roger Grace, Hilda omeless ore in the woods, und~r sandwich when she saw a person Tirado, Rim Fields, Rhonda Dailey, ~ridges, in cars, etc. She also said a with a t.in qan and a knaps:~ck. She Father Walter Heinz, Debbie Ellis, rural report stated in that in immediately contacted the police and Dr. Bernard Nichm and Mal• • hio there arc 147,000-152,000 and they accompanied her to see if colm Arbaugh both of Woodland . clcss person identified per .)'Cllli .she co~ld offer any ass1stance Centers. =\lnd that there arc three million , through_theJ':ATHJ)rOgra~. Mrs. Downie says she .would ::qationwidc. . , , In .situations ltke th1s, Mr~. like to see the PATH program • • She says a person is eligible for bowme alWo~ys res~hes to see tf expand to· include educational :lhe PATH program if they arc the person actually IS homeless workshops of some sort. Not only ;J\omclcss or without adequate before she makes any conli!Ct ~uh do the homeless need shelter they • Uousing and if they exhibit Ina- them. She says she also real~es she need support of kinds including - :'aonal behavior or .if they appear 10 .!flUS! go to them because ·~ most ·friendship and a way to develop )ave problems in dnily living. 'f!le ·. mstanccs the homeless will not slci!ls they may already possess. Mrs. Downie says she is willing "I' ATH program is geared toward come to her. tthc homeless·mcnmlly ill. Some .homeless ~o. however, to speak to groups about the PATH ptogram. She will be speaking at a ;~ Mrs. Downie says a ,lot .of the come to Woodland, a~~ s~me are ,~ 0 meless mentally ill, suffer men- reached through ihe Cns1shne at 1- conference this month in Columbus about service delivery to the home~lly llccause of the deinstitutional- ~00-252-5554. A 24_-ho~r co~nscl. 1iution of the 1960's and the fact mg and refcrral.8CCY1ce IS a.vatla~lc less in rural areas. Having received 40 calls in the •lliatthcrc is an inadequate through the Cnsls)me. Accordm~ . supply . •• 't . I ITOIIWAI 1• 1'\IHii l l f . I N a m • - - - - - - - - - - P h o n e _ __ A~~ I • I ' State . . · By JULIE E. DILLO.N Times-Sentinel News Stal'l' 'I VALU!Y CINEMA. 1 Helping the homeless down a ·' PATH' of recovery tbo City FOR INFORMATION CALL TOLL FREE 1..acJ0.331·9989 Youth 08Yelopment Corporation of America A MULTI-SERVICE PROVIDER ., ·q ,~ • "· •• •• • 1--------------------• :• • • ••• I I. •, 1---------------------1 ••••••••• ~ As a S.A.F.E. faster parHt y01 caa receive 1p to $1240 per -·~ for eacll foster old •• yoar ....; • ~- ' I I I I I I I I r....,., llorrta and DorolhJ Haald111 Arlei'Thealre 426 2nd Ave., Gallpolla, Oh. CaD 446-ARTS lor more Info. ADIIISIION $UO t18 Jib I February 14,1993 : ' ' LOUNGE in hill<lric downtown Ootlipolis. Drawing will be held Matdl I, t993 at tbo SPRINO BE A S.A.F.E. FIS,.ER PUEN' .. ,. 01111y SAT., FEB. 20_, 8 P.M. FRL, SAT., SUN. 7:30, 11:30 --~ CINEMA boo ollice for a chance 10 WIN a diMcr for two AI lhe '!ITOWAWAY RESTAURANT 8t Gllitarlst, ksW Ualv. Admlaalon F'" - WIN I WIN I WIN I Please rerum this fonn 10 SPRINO VALU!Y Leo Welch SHOW nilES. • Section B . last year, Mrs. Downie feels she is doing something wonhwhilc. She also says she believes God works in mysterious ways and Lhat He had a hand in placing her in the PATH program. The PATH program is currently up· for renewal of a three-year grant. If ihat gmnt would not come • ' through, Mrs. Dow)lic says the pro- lion from the National Coalition Cof gram would cease and many people the Homeless which as been sent til would never receive the assistance ·President. Bill Clinton which r~ they need. She also says donatioris "The undersigned Americans insist of any kind - monetary or material that the Clinton administration aci -would be grea~y appreciated. with a systematic plan to swift!~ Mrs. Downie is doing every- and decisively end homclessncss in thing possible to assist the home- America" ; . less. She has even circulated a peti- . Arc you willing to do your part?\ . ' ;Eo ''Sell '.em Cheap and.Let 'em Go!.' ' • JUST ARRIVED~ FRESH SHIPMENT OF 1992 LOW MILEAGE UNITS. BY PBOG GABS OVER 100 TO CHOOSE FROM . 1992 CHEVY CORSICA$ AND QUILTS DONA TED • Gladys Casto, Mary Yoho and Eleanor Fadeley are members or the · Crochet Circle which meets rrom 10 a.m. to noon on Wednesday mornings at the Gallia County Senior Citizens, Center. The Crochet t f.: ' 1992 OLDSMOBILE ACHIEVA'S ALSO IN STOCK! . // . ' . ·\ .' LOOK.AT THESE ... JUST ARRIVED! •4" 1992 Olds Royale 88 4 Dr. 1-LS Brass Hat, ful~ equipped. 3-Royales- All power. NOBODY BEATS OUR PRICES! WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD! , · Cet Your Beal Deal NOUJ · See, Larry 'I'haxton, Jim Wllker, Erie Splete - - - - - - • or Gary T1Wa Today! • GEO 8 9LDSMOBILE ")K.·.~ 1616 EASTERN IVEIIUE GALLIPOLIS, OH. (614) 446·3672 • ,. I or Gal/lpolls' Hometown Dealer 1-100-521·0084. She Is preienlly being assisted by Debbie Smith, fronrthe Unlvenlly of Rio Grande. ' , ' » I ( • ~ Gene Johnson Says: CllEVROLET •- } 1 student Intern ' Circle group is busy working on arghans ror the • homeless. They are crocheting squares and thea putting them together for afghans. The. arghans ' are given to the PATH program at Woodland Cente~s. �Page-B2-Sunday llmes Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, February 14,1993 . wv February Pomeroy-Middle. .rt-Galllpolls, OH Point Pf 14,199~ TurnerBrillhart POMEROY • Dottie Tum- Quivey-Lee '' POMEROY • Christina J. Quiv· ey became the bride of Lawrence R. Lee Jr. during a December 13, 1992 wedding ceremony at the 'Helen Mauck Galbreath Memorial Chapel on the Ohio University campus in ~!hens with Roger WatSill offic~ng. The bride is tho daughter of James and Connie Quivey, Shade. ~ groom is the son of Larry and Cora Lee, Pomeroy. Mus!c was provid~d by Ruth Anne Q1lders. A receptiOn ~held in the ballroom'pf the Ohio Univer· sity Inn. Escorted by her son, C.J. Estep, the bride wore a formal gown of ivO!)' Satin and schiffii embroidery with simulated pearls, sequins and .dainty simulated pearl drops. The Mrs. Point Pteasant High School. He is er, t'omeroy, announces .the employed at Ravenswood Alu; engagement and approaching mar- minum Corporati111. ; riage of her daughter, Monica An open ceremony will be held . Layne, to John Kenneth Brillhan, July 3 at 1:30 p.m. at lhe Heighis son·of A.G. and Carolyn Brillhart, United Methodist Churtb in Point· Point PleaSant. W. Va Miss Turner Pleasant, W.Va. A reception ·will is the daughter of the late Roger C. follow in the church fellowship TUIIIC(, Sr. · ' room. Misk Turner is a 1989 graduate of Meigs High School and will graduate from the College of Busi· CHESTER • There will be a ness Adminisuation at Ohio Uni- special meeting of Shade River . versity in June with ~ in man· Lodge No. 453 F&AM on Thurs· 8gCIJient and 'international business day at 7:30p.m. Work in lhe maS' and: a minor in political science. u:r mason degree. Refreshments She 'is employed at Ohio Universi· . will be served. All ·m aster masons ty. ' . invited. . Brillhan is a 1985 graduate of 'Meeting planned : Community band to be in concert -~ MIDDLEPORT •.The Big Bend Commllllity Band will present a Pl!blic concert S-ept~ 21 a1 ·the Me~ Junior High AUditorium. Selectjons .. will .inclljde: The White ~ose byJ .P. !rousa; Ovenure in B-flii by Glovanninl, The Van· • ishett Army by 'K: Alford; Selections from Mali of LaMancha by . ' shoulder r.eckline, short pleated fitted bOdice featured an off-thesleeves and an open back. The full skin flowed into a chapel-length 'train held by a double bow at the waist. Her v-band headpiece was designed with ivory simulated pearls and ivory sillc rosebuds; She earried a bouquet of ivory silk ~h/Ericks01o, Themes _Lilce Old T1111es by Baxter, Am~ncan Folk Rhapsody by C. ~rundman and America, IJ!e Be,utiful by Samuel . Ward/Carmen ~on.l!ffilllger. · The CC?OC:~ w!Jl begm ~ ~ P·ll_l· The public IS mv1ted. Admiss1on IS ...... " •• Houchins-Eason • '~ MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. . Stephen Houchins, Middleport, ~ announce the eng&gement and ~ approaching marriage of their : daughter, Susan Elizabeth, to -~ Hubert A. Eason, son of Mr. and ~ Mrs. Robert Eason, Pomeroy. The bride-elect is a 1991 gmduatc of Meigs High School and is currently studying Hearing and Speech Sciences at Ohio Universi· ty. . Eason is a 1987 ~raduate of Meigs High School and is currently srudying civil engineering at Ohio University; A December wedding is being planned. t . •• ' I VINTON - Becky Wray and Steve Skidmore' will exchange wedding vows Feb. 27 at 2:30p.m. during an open church ceremony at ' : GALLIPOLIS • Mr. and Mrs. Littlejohn, to David Michael Jones. : Joseph ,Linlejohn .or Gallipolis and An open church ceremony will " Mr. and Mrs. Dick Kau£man of · be held Satw'day, Feb. 20 at 6:30 ~ Bluefield', W.Va., announce the p.m., a.t the First Church of the · '.; e.ngagenient.lllid approaching mar, Nazarene. A reception will follow ~ nage of $err daughter, Indira Lea at the Elks Lodge. ' SPliNt IPICIAL . ALL PERMS ON SALE NOW REG. $40-$65 : -Effective Feb. 15~27. Walk~ins ~lcome "14 n POOl (SO Yl YIAHliOTIIA-, I MP lAND 111111, VACIIINI 1111111, 511111111, IISIIR, PUI$1W ·~· s'ILVER BRIDGE PLAZA • 446-3353 . . HOLIDAY POOLS1 INC. •n.-Frl. 1:311-5:110, Sit 1:30·2:00 .. WE SHIP U;P.S. DAILY ' ' R~member PROM NIGHT Begins In • GALLIPOLIS, 01,110 YOUR NIGHT OF The below merchants have plenty to 'offer to help ~ake your Prom Night a sp.eci~ one! . t' ':t. ~- • ' D R·E AM S •Boutonnieres • Specialty Wrist Corsages •Arm Bouquets •1928 Jewelry •Hair Pieces •Arm Bouquets •Nosegays •Specialty Ribbons Available All Available In Either Fresh or Silk! SEQUIN PROM SHOES Whits Black Silver Red Blue Green ' Purple iS Mon. & Fri. Ill 8 P.M. Tun., Wild., Thur. Ill & P.M. S.turday Ill 5 P.M. Sunday 1 to5 Let Us Make Your Prom N.:tght . Special... ·Over 100 styles to choose from •Color coordinating ties & cummerbunds ·Free brochures •Free consultation •5,Employees have over _., y•r• of experience . In fitting tuxedos 10% DISCOUNT IF ORDERED Af LEAST ONE WEEK PRIOR TO PROMS. Fuschia Teal •-------------------------------'1 3 · Wedding policy ...... The Sunday Times-Sentinel editoial de~ent from 1-5 p.m. weddings of Gallia, Meigs Monday through Friday at 446• And Mason counties as news and is 2342. · ·~ ·-app.'y 10 publish wedding stories · ·photographs without charge. ! Howeyer, wedding news must jlet general standards of timeli· ·. Jl,he newspaper prefers to · 1 ish accounts of weddings .as __ r as -possible after the event. J.lnn ... o be published in the Sunday r!f!ition, the wedding must have en place within 60 days, prior to publication, and may be up to 428 2nd Ave. • Gallipolis, OH. • 441.0500 ., words in length. Material for ;'Along the River must be received "Let w show your loved ones how ocby ·the editorial department by : Thursday, 4 p.m., prior 10 the date much you care." : of publication. · ! Those .not making the 60 lkly • deadline will tJe published during 1 the daily'paper aS space allows. 1 , -Photogmphs of. either the bride :. or ththride and groom may be : published with wedding stories if Discounts available for Senior Citizens and · desired. Photographs may be either Students. ·· olack and white or good quality color, billfold size or larger. Designers: Jiml Reynold~J, .: Poor quality photographs will Bonnie Stutes & Opal Sa~nders 1101 be accepted. Generally, snap· 4hots or instant-developing photos '.\re not or acceptable quality. . :; Questions may be directed to·lhe ''''''''~'''~ icliael s!FforlU •••••••••••••• ~ STOP BY FOR OUR ·, 441·0500 ~:~-----------------·~ The Venu$ orbiter Magellan was ,. ~unched May .S, 1989. By mid-1991, ,-1olagcllan had mapped all of the planet ,'Ji~''e· pt for a small fraction near one Mon.-sa.. 9-5:30 Valentine's Day ~ C•• q size i1 1:1 Serta premium models ami then pay just; one mr price per piece i1 each style. All bedding sold 1n sets mly. ·corlrinllllll · tsswa ... (6 141 4141 1171 - - Flowers, Baskets & Gifts 74a.t ,.\fi ' (\) . . . ~ ·' S~ecta,{ '• ?t,etc4 · · 336 2nd Avenue . Ga_Hipolls, Oh. 3 'll:k.111HII PROM GOWNS . ow. ' Iii -- .., #' ' HOLZER HEALTH HOTLINE ' ·Alyce Design •Loralle Originals •J. Reynolds ·s8n Martin •Flirtations oGunneSex Furniture the poles. We C•rry A Beautiful Selection Of .. ' piJIIei:iiiSe. . •! PROM SPECIALISTS! He said the tuna likley would smell and taste bad. · The punctures may have hap: pened at an independent conlraCior m Los Angeles where cans were shrink wrappect for sale at tarcer ~cry stores, Sullivan said. ·Swe.,theart Speei11ls H81r H8PP9fllrlQ 2973 Piedm011t Road-Huntington, WV 1'111111: 314-421-4781 f'Radle-.JialBirtleson of.lhe state BcaJth Department said Dllriilay. B~ can crow in 1 1 u1 ~ Tile woJ 11aWJ recall was on1ae4 after Food and Drug Jldwiwiql...,. officials noticed • ' (jJ . Fellowship Chapei,.Vinton. A reGeption will follow in the church 's fellowship room. ··wrr..t.n.~.s-·· OL YMPlA, Wash. (AP) _ leaking luna packs at a Cos teo N•rwoltllr:Scaisn:callin&cans wholesale SUire in Seltde llld noU· of IDa iw U.C western states fied Van Camp; said Dan SulliVIII, lla:l--cas-pomctured. Van Camp senior vice preti;t,rt ol ne nail alkts Cbicken of die production operations. Sea iw 6 J./11-ouDce cans $Old "Chances are most people iw . - w 4 , ~ I1Kb in Wash· would just get flu-like symp101111," ...._. ~ ldlllo..Cllifomia, said ·state Health Department Allllb. Mw , N'cYida, Hawaii spokesman Dean Owen. "In the .r lJall. ~ v.. Camp Seafood · worst case scenario it could be QLIII:.. botulism, though we have no evi· · · DcK wae no tqJOr1S of illnes$ dence of that" . POMEROY • Edward F. King will celebrate his 90th birthday Sunday with an open house from 1· 4 p.m. at his residence in Pomeroy. The event is hosted by his children. ::1, ' Littlejohn-Janes and lllby's llladi ai ned with heart shlpcd no., JKe. nbbon and sjmuJMcd ph. Matrpn of 'l toaor- Mrlwie Glassmire, Millfoelc! Site- 1 peacoc~ lice,. $8lill ~lrw&t" .gown wlih i ~ w 1 -r an open !-d hi&N 2 '~ ...... She canicd a bwp• I ol a-r -r teal silk roees. . Best mau was · Jo... DaYIS, Pomeroy. Uslaen !'ae Na~ Gilders ~d J.R. ~of the~~ ol~ _ The bride IS · qloj 1111 by~ Umversity in tile Gllili: ol Alillwli Infonnation Sc:nia:s.lllep•• is employed by 1'llor BoJ C.S. . The couple bone)u• d . . ~ Pocono Mounl3ius IIIII ac n 'iDe their home in Shade.. · King,birthday · • ~gards • Wray-Skidmore MR. and MRS. LAWRENCE (CHRISTINA) LEE, JR; , MONICA TURNER and JOHN BRILLHART '· . • ro~s Chicken of the Sea tuna recalled because of can punctures $1. · • HUBERT EASON and SUSAN HOUCHINS Times . Sentlnei-Pege-83 • • ' The Answers You Need... ·As Close As Your Pho·ne! . Gowns seen In Seventeen & Your Prom magazines. . • SPECIAL ORDERS WELCOME @;;n!MyA ~~111re • GalllpoUs ~DESIGNERS SIIVICI SAL Oil .·fULL " ' . •••••• •ILLNESS 9R INJU-R Y • PHYSICIAN REFERRAL . . ' ' •HEAlTH . CARE OPPORTUNITIES • SUPPORT GROUPS �- ' ·F~e;b;;ru;a~ry~1~4~,!199!!3~!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~;;;::;::;~=~~0~H::.;~P~o:ln~t;;;.:~-----..--=::; Times Meigs community, calendar of events . to our STORE HOURS . We're Having_ ABirthday Party · · All Day - Monday. February 15thl · · We Cannot Tell A Ue. We .Did Chop ·Down The Pricesl MONDAY RUTLAND - The Leading Creek Conservancy Dislrict Office will be closed Monday in observance of President's Day. . ~ . ' The bacJeria killed a 2-year-old boy and sickened at least 400 people in Washington state. Other cases were reported in Idaho and Nevada. At least nine children remained hospitalized, including two in critical condition. Foodmaker has promised to pay all medical costs for lhose fnfectcd, Goodall said. The company will spend about $2 million annually to improve inspections to prevent a recurrence of the conuumnation, said Robert Nugent, president and chief operating officer of Jack in the Box. For the two weeks after health officials publicly linked the chain to the bacteria outbreak on Jan. 18, Jack in the Box sales dropped by as much as 35 percent compared to the same periodJast year, Foodmaker said. ,. The chain initially suspended all advertising, but recenlly aired ads explaining its response 10 the outbreak. .., • · Goodall said customer loyalty will help ensure that sales recover 'after several months. By BRIGITTE GREENBERG Associated Press Writer SAN DIEGO - Sales at Jack in the Box restaurants dropped by as .much as 35 percent last month atier · hundreds of customers were sickened by tainted meat, but executives predicted the fast-food chain will soon recover. "We have a very wonderful, wonderful, loyal base of long-term customers," said Jack Goodall, chief executive officer of San Diego-based Foodmakcr Inc~. the chain's parent company. Foodmaker's annual meeting opened Friday with a prayer for those ajJected by the bacterial outbreak. " If there were any way in God's will thai we could go back and undo this, we would give anything in order 10 be able to do that," GoodalliOld shareholders. Heahh officials have said the bacteria strain E. coli 0157:H7 was . . spread through contaminated. and undercooked hamburgers serVed at Jack .in the Box restaurants in Washington state. ULTRA HIGH EFFICIENCY HEAT PUMP SYSTEM •; • LISA, COUGHEN9UR The Most Efficient Heat Pump in the Manufactured Housing Industry. : Receives 'osu, .~. CSU scholarships GALLIPOLIS • Lisa Ann : Coughenour, daughter of Faye and : Hany Coughenour, Jr., of Gatlipo• lis, has received scholarships from Columbus Stale Un•verslly and Ohio State University. A 1989 graduate of Kyger Creek , High School, Coughenour graduat· : ed with an A.A.S. degree in Early • Childhood Development in 1992 from the University of Rio Grande. She ·is currenlly attending Colum . bus Stale University, working 'on her B.S. in Child and Fl!Iflily Stud-. • ies, and in the summer quarter, will • e111er Ohio S~ University, antici. : piling graduation in 1994. · Whilci attending Columbus State ; Un~ty and living in Columbus. , llhcJ'Is also teachjng allhe Riverside Methodist Hospital Child Care Cenrer. ' Followin$ graduation from DSU, she anuci~s working with · ;,carpbaned, terminally ill, abused :J11i1 bollleless children. If possible, ~ will continue her education 10 . ...... a JIIISim degree. · I t t < , ·arrra'l'l.h.:aa• *' r=n nr=n1r1• 1 llfTTEIIIIr~ •VerY affordable 21 OZ. CAN LLING· · 99c 1 LB. QUARTERS (HKKEN 3/$1 FRESH BAKED CHERRY PI.E. . ~ $2.39 , 4 • --- L I mft ey. . . VIENNA SAUSAGE $599 . eef · 5 oz. 5 ••·' . '' 5/$1 6 PAl 12' OZ. CANS 99 C . · 89 4 ' .. MORTON BEEF STEW Fresh • ' . -1 LB. PKG. BRgUGHTONe $1.09 • • 8 AM~lO P.M . ,.., BOUNn .•• .Monday thru Sunday 11GC"-I . 298 SECOND ST. . POMEROY, OH. _ WE RESIIYI THE RIIHT TO LIMII QUAITITIIt llouljngllolilng • UWNUI,O& L • $ )89 . : . . 1 . · e FLAvoRirEe · . ' SURF .ULTIIA-30 ' MARQUEZ . $., 79 3201. GROUND . BEEF 10 LB. PACKAGE . MAXWB.I. HOUSE MIUCLE WHIP 99( 1 oz. MASTER ILEND COFFEE $299 ~.SOL . I Good Only At PvWI'e IuPer V.lue Offlr Good l'tb.14111rv M.IO, 1111 Llnll1 Pw Q IIIII.. -lo-M!IJ. · 9.9( Margar1ne.~~. . . . . l La. ruaSJ . 9( 4 Pot P1es . . . . ~ . . . . . . Towels..~. . . . . . . . .-..~_...ou 6. · ~---..70 oz. $4 59 Burritos..._.____s:. 4· sl -- .. DEW FRESH -.==T=~ . ==~~~~~~~ STORE HOURS . 2 %Mllk. . . . . . . . . . . . .GAL 1n .,...H-IlL-sH-IR-E__;.,_;,;; ..;.;_;s~s~M~o~~~~D=--s~.-u-sa· o-E 1111oe tiM 240Z. ;," ECHRICH .BOLOGNA -f 52 ' 3 .LB. BAG APPLES . " ...' ARMOUR 7·UP or .DIET 7·UP · (614) 446-9416 ot 1-800-872-5867 J SJ29 12 j nM 89 4 I!n l 10 oz. KEN!UCKY BORDER ' JIFFY CORN MUFFIN . MIX 8.5 OZ. BOX . . . CARNATION RICH COCOA MIX 10 CT•. BOX CHEEZ·ITS L $4 29 . T·Bone Steak...........La. ( W1eners. . . . . . . . . . . . oz. 79 USDA CHO~CE BEEF .DEL MONTE .PUDDING 79 ( · SUNSHINE ·. .·. . . . . . . . . . .~. . . -Bol 249 Top Round Steak.."····..--LB• .1.99 4 PK. ·POUND BOX KENTUCKY BORDER CHUNK $ . USDA .CHOICE BONELESS BEEF • MIKE·SELLS POTATO CHIPS , $ . 20 OZ. BAG . ZESTA SALTINES _LB. FROM OUR IN·STORE BAKERY•••• 26 OZ. -f . ·Strlotn Steaks..................La•• · 2 Leg Quarters___. . 39 $ 69 U~DA ~HOICE BEEF PARKAY MARGARINE .. I!n ...... In ! .. lEHNEn'S MOBILE HOME HEATING & COOliNG Spocllllotl 69 c THAN·K YOU -CHERRY ·PIE • · IIIGUi&iilrL CALL 2 LITER Bonu· 1 Features: •10 Yr. Limited Warranty & Copeland Sc;roll Compressor . •12 S.E.E.R. etfk:ienc;y •Designed for your Coleman, lntertherm & Miller Furnac;e •Free Estimates •Flnanac;lng available for everyone no matter wha,t utlllty company you ere on 89 5 Cubed Steak___. ._...ta. 2 ROYAL CROWN COLA RACINE - Recertification classes for currently licensed pesticide applicators will be held .at the · Southern High School Voag Build· ing in Racine on Tuesday from 7· IO p.m. · PAGEVIUE _ There will be a special meeting of the Scipio • Township Trustees 00 Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at the Pageville Town· hall. Jack in the Box hopes customers will come back $499 19930NLY TUESDAY mac her and Wynn Wicksell, friends of the groom. Ushers were Patrick ana Paul Wright, cousins of the groom. . Guestbook auendant was Cor~ rine Hauser and greeters were Amy and Katherine Sherwin, cousins of the l)rjde, from Chevy Cba$e, Md. d Vfrioealdis1Sfwth.erbe ~de' .fJudil'f Liner, en o e n s am y and Dr. Keith Sheets, father of the WEDNESDAY bride. . ' RUTLAND _ The Rutland Fire · The recep110n was ·h~ld at the Depitrtment Ladies Auxiliary will , Hyatt Regency at the OhtO Center, . meet in regular sessiOil Wednesday Columbus. . . 31 7:30p.m. at the fue station. All The couple res1de at 1588 members tlrged ·10 altend Waltham Pd., Columbus. · The bride is employed at HickoMIDDLEPORT _ The Middlery Knoll School in Delaware, as a port Literary Club will meet speech thetapist. The groom is w d d 30 h completing his fourth year at The e nes ay at 1: p.m. at 1 e home of Mrs. James Diehl. Mrs. Ohio State University Colle~e of Wilson Carpenter will review Medicine and will begin a res1den- "Maria Callas" by Arianna cy in neurology at the University of Swsinopoulous. For roll call memKentucky Medical Center in Lex- bers are 10 tell of a favorite musical ington , Ky. upon graduation in performer. June. ·• ' · Limit 5 Coupons 50' or Less Value MR. and MRS. DOUGLAS (LIESL) WRIGHT :·· ARLINGTON - Lies! Marie ·•• Sheets, daughter of Dr. Keith and ::: Sara Sheets of Gallipolis, and Dou·" glas Alan Wright, son of Dr. Frank :~ and Judy Wright of Columbus. :z- were united in !Jl31riage Dec. 19, al ·• the First Community Church in :: Upper Arlington. ::. The bride, given in mamah ·_ge by -;: her parents, wore a 8 tanc 1 lu1•P : ~ sleeved ~gown of candlelight silk . :: sha~tung with a fitted bas~ue :~ bodtce of alenceon lace, sequm.s, • pearls 11Dd a cathedral len~ train :; e~ged m alencC?n pyramtds. _Her ·•' tnple rosette B1anch1 headp•ece :~ alSo had a catl)edrallength impon.: ed illusion veil edged with pearls. : She wore the pearl necklace her mOiher wore at her own wedding. .. A bouquet of heirloom handker:: chiefs was added Ill her floral bou.• quet of holly, ivy, white roses and : ~ gardenias. ; Maids of honor were·her sisters, , Kristin Leigh Sheets and Erin Lynn Sheets. Junior bridesmaid was her : cousin Jennifer Sherwin Storck :. from Potomac, Md. Bridesmatrons ·: were Laura Weiner and Lauri :. SchUI!Iacher and bridesmaid Molly :; Sweeney, friends of the bride from .;. Columbus and Cleveland. All the :: anendants wore Waters and Waters : hunter green velvet suits 'with long . straight' skirts and veed neckline , jackets with long filled sleeves and : alenceon lace capping the shoul' ders with a flounce at the back. : They carried sprays of evergreen, :. holly, ivy and red poinsettias. • Besunen, brothers of the groom, were David William Wright and ~ Frank Creamer Wright IlL • Groomsmen wert Craig Leesman, ' Gregory Peterson, Richard Schu- PRODUCTS TRIPLE VENDOR COUPON POMEROY - The Meigs County Republican Executive Committee will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Meigs County Court House. :~ RCCOLA 24 PAK 12 OZ. CANS RACINE - The Big Bend Farm Antique Club will meet Monday at 7:30p.m. at Southern High School. · ' h Sh eets- Uyyl rzg t . 89( PRICES GOOD MONDAY, FEB. 15, 1993 ONLY! POMEROY - Edward F. King will celebrate his 90th birthday .sunday with an open~ from 14 p.m. at his residence in Pomeroy. The event is hosted by his children. ' 2 LITER BOnLES .Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM ·PRESIDEN,.'S DAY ,SALE . SUNDAY M1DDLEPORT - Zamperini: . Still Carrying the Torch, a docu'menlary film featuring Louis Zam.o · perini, will be shown at the F.irst Baptist Church in Middleport on Sunday at 7 p.m. Public inviled. '• PEPSI COLA PRODUOS. •• Commuaity Caltlldar items appear two da,s before aa eveat aad the day Ill that evenL Items · must be received weD in adYIIIICt to assure publication in "e calendar. . Sentinel-Page . CLOROX BLEACH -~· ·==-=---=~ CHARMIN II TOILET nsSUE .89( 19< 4ROLL ; PKG. I ~0:~ At Pvwwll'e SUper ¥die l'tb. 14 tllru M. 20, 1113 Offer !; ' IJIIIIt 1 ,... CuiiOIMr I --~~~~ ·GROUND CHUCI · 10 LB. PlCIAGE SJ690 / �Page-86-Sunclay Times-sentinel OH-Polnt ' February 14,1993 Pomeroy-Middlepon-Galllpolls, OH-P~Int Pleasant, wv Receives 4.0 Beat of the Bend... Already hi!lh school alumni reunions are bemg planned for this spring. Up Racine way. the Southern High graduating clii!!S of 1968 is making plans for observing its 25th . anniversary with some special activities. Members of the ·class living in the area are asked to attend a planning session at the high school at 7 p.m. on Feb. 23. Meantime, four .members of the class have 'been "lost", They are Carolyn Weinburg, David Thorpe. David Cole and Jenny Sellers. Anyone knowing how to get in conlaet with any of the four, please cai!Joyce Ritehie, 949·2900. MR. and MRS. CHRISTOPHER (TRACEY) BURNETTE .' Jenkins-Burnette ':. GALLIPOLIS - Tracey ;Michelle Jenkins and Christopher -bean Burnette were uniled in marnage Dec. 19, at Christ United iMelhodist Church, Gallipolis, with !the Rev. Michael Smilh officiating '!he double ring ceremony. :: The bride is the daughter of Milce and Mary Jenkins of Crown tity. She is a 1991 graduate of ;Hannan Trace High School and is a i unior at the University of Rio Grande, maj9ring in Elementary Education with a concentration in •Science. She is employed at Bob Evans Restaurant, G3llipolis. · ·:· The groom is the son of Larry 'iod Brenda Burnette of Gallipolis. lie is a 1991 graduate of Gallia :Academy High School and is a junior at the University of Rio ,Grande, majoring in Elementary Education with a concentration in Humanities. He is employed at Bob Evans Hidden Valley Ranch. The bride wore a white satin dress. The bodice was fitted, featuring pearls and lace appliques. Her skin was straight with pearl and lace appliques accompanied by a big bussel bow. _ ' · She carried a bouquet of gold, burgundy, and, pink flowers with gold, burgundy, and pink ribbon, all arranged on a bridal,Bible. aecoraled with flowers and Cards marking the anniversary. Congrat· ulations, A. R. --- groom KENTUCKY • In tune with Black History Month, Cora Dunsmore is on tour with her collection of Black memorabilia. The Black artifacts date as far back as the early 1800s and range from toys, postcards, slave documents and kitChen collectibles. She will be speaking at Morehead (Ky.) University on Tuesday. Although Dunsmore has been collecting for approxi~R~tely eight years her collecuon runs 4,000 to 5,000 pieces strong, primarily because of ber Jl!lfCIIIS involvement in a antique business. !!he is a ~­ quent sought after ·speake( for · museums, universities, middle schools, community centers and churches. This years touring exhibit has included Veterans Merncrial. YMCA' s, Departmen\ of Prisons, and West Angeles Church of Califomia. · Originally many of the collectibles were us¢ to sell a product, or to promote a stereotype. For . example Aunt Jemima syrup pirchers, salt and pepper shakers and creamer and sugars,• were used to promote the pancake mix. Dunsmore is regarded as.an expen on the subject of Black Collectibles, but regards herself as a "serious collector" with a- real desire and love to acquire lhe unusual. Acquisions are purchase4 through. auc- She was valedictorian for the Class of 1991 at Meigs High School. · Sqe is majoring in nursing and Well, I didn't know that. I ran into Mickey Hanenbach is a !l'resideotial scholar, a member Russell downtown Fri dar- oh of the National Honor Society. come on, not literally, it's JUSt an .She wiU graduate with ai CRNA exp~essioil, , I hadn't known that and Mick underwent hip replacement attics.plans to specialize il) pedi· surgery at a Parkersburg, W. Va. hospital t)le first of December. (Some Christmas pres.ent, huh). Mick said she had been in so n\uch You're aomebody .pecial al • •• pain lhat she knew she had to get it done. She's doing nne and would you belie~e it was the rust time in her life that she 's ever been conFined to a hospital? Pomeroy's Guido GQ'olami was in Toledo last week to visit wilh his Motorists and residents of Mul•, brother-in-law, John S,trickland, berry Ave. were a bit surprised by formerly of PDmef1lY. the appearance of Five deer about , John is suffering from conges- · noon time one day this we.ck · tive hean failure and is in need of a between the Davis and McCulbean transplant His condition has lough properties. When the street been critical and he has b,een con· got a bit busy with cars, the five fined to the hospital since J1111. 4. deer took off to the hills behind the . A 1958 graduate of Pomeroy McCullough house. · High School, John is m~ed to the former Lily Girolami ahd the couNBC and General Motors are ple has four sons. John worked on kissin' again. That's incredible. the production line with Chrysler NBC Dateline rigged a GM truck for 23 years. ·He and Lily reside at explosion. Boy, lhat made General 433 W. Main St., Woodville, Ohio Motors real mad. It sued NBC and 43469. Pandora S. Collins of withdrew its advenising from NBC Pomeroy is John' s sisters. news shows. NBC Dateline did an John would like to hear from his · on-air aPQiogy. GM was satisfied. former classmates as well as other The suit was dropped and advenisfriends in Pomeroy. The address is ing restored. All lhis within a few . Medical College of Ohio, -Room days time. Can you believe that 3152, 3000 ArlingtOn Ave., Tole· things got settled that easily? do, Ohio 43601. He can be That's incredible. Do keep smil· reached by phone at419-381-3866. ing. , Maid of honor was Beth Mills, friend of the bride. Bridesmaids were Stephanie Dillon, Penny Speakman, Amy Pugh, Kimberly Johnson, Christy Shon, and Andrea Meigs County will host for the Sickles, all friends of the bride. They wore tea length, burgundy, first time the Gallia Area Ostomy taffcta,-velvet and gold lamia dress- Association for the ftrst time next es. They carried brass Hurricane Sunday at Veterans Memorial Hoscandle lamps, decorated with flow- pital in Pomeroy. All interested Meigs Couiltians ers and ribbon. are invited to attend the meeting Flower girls were Katie Mathwhich begins at 2:30 p.m . in the ews and Jessica Allie. They wore hospital cafeteria. Meigs residents flower crowns with ribbons, and planning to attend are asked to contea length dresses. The wore a black tuxedo tact. Rhonda Dailey, RN, BSN, director of nursing, at the hospital, with tails. , - Best m'an was Brian Burnette, 992-2104 . Veterans Memorial brother of the groom. Groomsmen Hospital will provide beverages for were Terry Burnette, Ed Mess, the social hour while members will Alan Elliot, Trevor Thomas, Mark provide olher refreshments. Jenkins, and Timmy Jenkins. Each wore black tuxedos. Ringbearer Retired Pomeroy businessman, was Patrick Saunders. A. R. Knight marked his 90111 birlh· Music was provided by Pam . day Saturday lit his home on LinMathews . Ann Butler, Nancy coin Hill Road. His home was well James, Lisa Lemley, Kate Saunders, and Jatnie Allie. A reception foUowCd at the Pallia County Senior Citizens Center, Hostesses were Tanya Shon, Bev Jeffers, and Brenda Wells. Tbe couple resides in Gallipolis. Cora Dunsmore tour~ with her collection of Black memorabilia : MIDDLEPORT · Krisaen Ayne Slawler. daughter of Jeanne and.. Ben Slaw~er, Middlepon, rec~ved . a 4.0 average for the fall semester at 1he University of Akron. by Bob Hqejlich ON T~E FRENCH SQ.ARE 446·2323 NOW! tion houses, antique shops P,nd graduate of Wittenber~ University, through private collections. This Springfield. Her religtoqs dedicahobby has future relegated itself tion is wilh Morris Memorial Bapinto a small business in which she tist Church, where she serves as · manufactures her own line of church clerk to the congregation. The purpose of the exltibit is to reproduction kitchen collectibles, ethnic jewelzy and dolls. She is a former Small BusineSs Officer of Lear Astionics, S311ta Monica, and is presently a procure· ment administrator for Northrop Aircraft. She is a~so an honors INTO YOUR HOME .AND VIDEO YOUR POSSESSIONS. BE SAFE, VIDEO FOR PERMANENT RECORD. · ~ ~· tc..,.., CORA DUNSMORE Rev. Paul Lintem tq address HMC volunteer chaplains . MR. and M.RS. HARVEY (EULAH) JIROWN, JR. Anniversary to be -observed . . ,. . Third Ave., Gallipolis, will celebrate their 50tlt ·wedding anniver· sary Feb. 17, at their horne. They were married Feb. 17, 1943 in Miami Beach, Fla. They are the parents of two children, Gary Brown and Peggy Huber, both of Gailipolis. ·Mr. Brown is a retired employee of Cqlumbia Gas of.Ohio. Mrs.. Brown is a retired receptionist and former assistant manager or Gal· lagher's Drug Store. . NOW •Dresses ~~ •Suits •Sportswear . CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - As ·Gilligan, Bob Denver had to worry about hurricanes and tropical storms. As a guest TV wealherman, things were much calmer. Denver, wearing his trademark floppy cap, joined WCHS-TV weather anchorwoman Melanie . - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - ' : : - - - - - , - - . : _ - - , Walters on Friday to give 1he fore~ cast - mostly clear - clown arouqd and promote a miniature •' golf program he runs to benefit handicapped people. · • "I feel like Superman over the ' city," he said as he danced around the -radar maps and computer images. . . ACCEPTED - Former Gal· . !!polis resident, ~arae C. Buab, bas received notification from U.S. Colftressman John Xulcb qf ber nomlaatlons to botb tbe United Statu Naval and A'1r 11orce Academies. Admission to tbe academies Is orrered to I~ than 10 percent or applicants. Bush, a senior at Tbomas War· thlngton High School, is the daughter of Kala Sue Bush of Worthington and granddaughter ofMr and Mrs Calvin W. Waugh of Crown City. ' ,, Pkk Three Fot$5.99 .) REV. PAUL LINTERJ\1 GALLIPOLIS ·The Rev. Paul Lin tern, associate pastor at First English Lutheran Church in MansField, will be the featured spel!lcer at the Holzer Medical Center's Volunteer Chaplains' Association Appreciation Luncheon and annual meeting on Tuesday, Feb. l6. He will speak on the topic "Humor and Pastoral Care". ' Rev. Lintern received hisJI.S. in Journalism at Bowling GlWI Stale University of Ohio and his Master of Divinity at Trinity Lutheran . Seminary in Columbus. He is the current editor of lhe Northeastern Ohio Synod Insert in · the LUTHERAN a national magazine foriner humor columnist for the DAILY RECORD in Wooster Ohio and author of "As Ancieni Wor!'d Ttirris", a Genesis radio script. . The Reverend James Seddon Yacting Qhairperson of the voluntee; chaplains' association, emphasizes the importance of this annual meet. ing o;;plunteer .chaplains for their chaplaincy service l;>y Charles I. Adkins, Jr., chief executive officer of Holzer , Medicai·Cen~. the elec· lion of offtcers and a clelJy repJ'9sentatlve-at-large, and repons on the continuing wort ol the association. · • ' Tbe Rev. Anhur C. Lund, director of 1he chaplaincy program at the . Hospital, reminds all tif the 47 volunteer chaplains from a seven county area in Ohio and West Vir- Hurry, Do ,, llowl FRE'E VIDEO TRANSFER ' ~· educate, enhance and project an' appreciation of lhe Blaclt art form regardless of its originally miCOded purpose.' A hisrorical and piclorial review is presently being" researched for a book. Bring In any type oil mm film and w•wiU tntnolor up to 50 INto I · film onto VHS T· We have blanlt vlcMo "'PM wolllble lor purchuo, or bring In your own, unuaed auper high greda tape. FOR INSURANCE PURPOSES WE WILL COME . A SALE THAT'S REiLLY A SALE Gilligan gives the forecast Sunday Tlmes--Sentlnei-Page-87 Places Honor · In Your Cemetery ... express your regard in beautHul grani~Jt~e~.&~~i:J . ginia who are actively involved in the program at lhe Holzer Medical Center, that this annual event promises to be both pleasant and important. It offers a time for the ' group to be together and enrich friendships with other persons involved in hospital ministry and prov1des an excellent opportumty for the Hospital to express its appreciation for· th~ many hours of dedtcated serv_1ce g1ven ~y th~ ':01· unteer chap!atns,_ he sa1d. Jommg !hese c~plams w1ll be other guests tncludtng volunte~r prgan~S!S, member of the hosp1tal s admmlstrative and medical staffs and persons from other departments that relate to .the chaplain~ on the hospi· tal's hCaling team. . . . All members of the association received a joint letter from Adki~s, Rev. Lund and Rev. Seddon, w1th an enclosed reservation card for the ·appreciation luncheon at noon on Feb. 16, !n the French _500 Room at the hosp1tal. Reservauons .must be conf1rmed by Monday, Feb, 15. COUPON Logan M-••t Co. Logan, ~io :: Pleas• send me FREE bOOklets showing memorials printed in !ull color witn sills and ptieel tilled. :: K indiy ha¥t an authOrized Logan Monument Co. reprt&entalive CJII at my home. ~ Please send me details about Mausoleums wi ti'IOut ObliQitiOI'I 11'10!0! Roul!! _ _ _ _ __ .• . ..£..,, ~ ~ I •• ..;:, D Grilhl~ D -Frifd~op; asecon. . . . • • :~one ·me.1s as muc a uxury as... asecon at ·room. D Grilled91rirnp D rnrlShrimp DGrilhlfffi D furfFJsh I (Hint:llmAre No Wrong,Amwers.) Deciding which to have won't be easy:Will it be the grj!led scallops, the fried fish and the grilled shrimp' Or the grilled fish, the ft:iecj shrimp and the fried scallops? If you can't decide, don't worry- they're all great and · cooked to be mmst and tender. An'd served with Potato, Bread and the All-You-Care-To-Eat Soup . Salad and &JIONR~ Frun Bar, no matter what you get , you'll be a winner. . · · . , · Offer avatlahlt: lor al1m;t~d timl' Jt pantop~ttn?,:~hnnry s. PRESENTED PIN • A 70-year Masonic pin was presented to Sam Williams, 92, of Burlingham Friday evening by Harrisonville Lodge 411 Worthy Master John Martin. Martin wu joined by 10 other m~Qtbers or tile lodge for the presentation ceremony. Otbers Ihere. included Williams' wife, Clara, Wi!Hams received his muter mason degree from Harrisonville Lodge on May 26, 1923. FLORIDA - tisa Jean Taylor and Jimmie Eugene Parker were united in marriage Jan. 30 in Flori· da. The bride is the daughter of Kathy Sirbaugh or Cleveland, and the granddaughtec of Ruby Taylor. The groom is the son of Jimmie and Alma Parker or Vinton. He is the grandson of the late Orville and Hannah Parker of Vinton, and the late Edward and Gladys Myers of Gallipolis. Tbe couple resides in Florida. , I ' oCon~p-wlwlliwe . .lllaent aac CaunHIJng ''"""""' Oildren'l" .,, .... - · Qd-PIItnl Ti... INI\1 -24 Hr. Em11001ocr . . , _ oMiirlogo&FomiJrCiunulFicl today it's a necessity. And today, m'any husy families find a second phone line a m;cessity. · too- for all the times you need to ~se the phone but can't because one line is tied up. By your spou~. Your kids. Your computer modem. ~ Your fax. Call ALLTEL at .349-Ss;I for all the \ details. (When you can finally get everyone else off yout phone.) -'IAIIIIIMOI~ ·P~blhtllcwi RESIDENT PSYCHIA'JRISTS PSYCHOLOGISTS & SOCIAL WORKERS 1.. .p.,_opy -EmpiDV••AIIt ProcPm• -1111 -GilIa Molp .CU.Momon.,il . •StnlorS.n.iGH .£-liOn I TOlling • • ~WtComnutltrTrllining lui I Mild Houalng far Emll\f<lnollyOioablod · MEDICARHEDICAII>TillE XX•SUDING FEE SCALEoCERTIFIED BY STATE OF DHDEVENm APPTS. AVAilABLE JACKSON 200 IIIAII IT. I. second bathroom was · considered a luxury; Addlcllon ltld lllolnlaf . . fth - - PATIENT CONFIDENTIAUTY . , PROTECTED 44-Hr.Crtlll''"' ... ~ -1'111 •• f. • Thirty years ago, a ' -·Drug I •• ·' ONE OF THE MOST COIIPII:HEHStvE & PROFESSIO!w.IIENTAL HEALTH AGE!jCES IN SOUlHEASTER-1 OHtO WOOIIIIM Cint. . le funded In put br lhe 01. . '•oh - llelgl ao.n1 ,t s.no-·. A dulll. Clllldttn 24HOUR . CRISIS LINE · With Bank One Electronic Thx Filing,"' you'll have your refund check back weeks earlier. Your completed retwmvi!l be electronically processed and sent faster than if you had ftled by mail. Uyou choose to direct deposit your refund·into your Bank One checking or savings account, you can ~even more time. It's that easy. Need the money in a matter of days? Bank One has the Refund Anticipation Loan."' ' full amount of your refund, from $300 to $3,300, Jess a small processing fee. \ •• if we can't make tax season alot more fun, "1\eU, almost fun anyway. • ' IJANKEONE. 446-5554 Dilly 11:30-5:00 & Fri. 9:30-1:00 411 WfTCIIt fliiCI CA~'"'AARI.A .,.... POMEROY MULUIIRY HIIOH1'8 t;, ' • Member FDIC ~252--5554 i 01993 BANC.ONE CORPORAl~ . Loans subject 10 q.red1t approval. "Monday-Fnday a.m.· Bp.m. EST: Saturl:iay 9 a.m.· 3 p.m EST .. . II T ' / ' ' • • f 'Whatever it takeS. ·--- .. Th learn more, come into Bank One.today or.calll-800-395-0070' for a free biochure ' ori all Bank One's tax relief options to help you wit~ your taxes this year and next. Yk'U see OU'tlloEOF TOLL 1'1111 DIAL 1 ' When your Bank One Electronic Thx Filing is 6nnnned by the IRS. we'Dadvance you the , GAWPOU8 GALLIPOI,.IS .' ~ Wood£ancf Centers, Inc. PRIVATE INSURANCE PLANS PROCESSED )ACK & 1ILL'S . .. BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) - Bakers prepared a 10-foot guitar-shaped cake to honor singing cowboy Roy Rogers and his wife, Dale Evans, for lheir half-century of work on behalf of children. The couple blew out the cake's 50 candles lit ,by youngsters, before attending at a gala in their honor Friday at the Beverly Hilton Hotel. ,• '· Seafood Bar Fri.-Sat. Starling At 5 P.M. . ~21 Yhlld.St....l• Pl. ,..., ••,, wv. Big birthday bash Taylor-Parker S afi IOd CanJ:xj . ,, ~ ' • •• •• �• Times SenUnel OH Point Pleasant, wv Sports Mrs.·Marie Hope to present one-wom3:n play at. Paint Creek Baptist .Church · GALLI POLIS - Mrs. Marie. Hope will perform a one· woman monologue of Harriet Tubman at Paint Creek Baptist Church on Feb. 20, j.n eonnection "!ith Black History Month, Tubman's mission was the suecessful freeing of hundreds of blacks from the bondage of slavery. Mr!. Hope's mission is to bring history to life during the onewoman 'presentation of "Harriet Tubman: A Moment in History." Mrs. Hope, 65, a retiree of the Columbus Public Schools, is the , writer, producer,and director of the show. "Within Harriet Tubman's life are lessons that still hold true today," said Mrs. Hope. "Her life is a restimony of how a person with a spiritual conviction and courage black history project, and has can overcome any obsaacle." grown to a 15-minute perfonnancc "Just as people have pitfalls in with costume,changes and props. their lives today. Tubman· had to She has performed at a .number of overcome many obstacles, includ- Columbus IRA elementary, middle, ing freeing herself from slavery, and high schools; churches, and convincing establisfled abolitionisiS civic and business organizatioos. that a black woman could be of use "I have a love for hislllry," she l'o the movemen t, and of going said. "I believe having a firm back into the slave states over and ~ledge of our jlast helps us live . over again to help others to ut the Jnlenl and also places us in escape," she added. a better position to accomelish The amazinR thinR is that inspite successes iii the future. of. her having the highest price on · Mrs. Hope is a gqduate of Benher head as any person during the _nett Collese in Greensboro, N.C. A time period, Tubman was never teacher for most of her career, caught, said Hope. · Hope is most proud that she was It has been seven. years since . teachin" Bl!lclt u:..~ to siudents Mrs. Hope began performing the before it beeam~j;~lar to bave play. She began with a 5-minute Black History classes within the monologue writle.n 'as part of a · schoot~. · sre-er MSU Spartans sting osu·Buckeyes 81-66 '"l'hcn: is nothiu.JDIOie important than educaliaD, she aid "We are living in a \odd where more al)d more you cannot survi~ed without the tools that educauon providestilr you." Mrs. Hope an'd hc;r husband, George, a retired postal employee, have One son. Mrs. Hope says she has ·never had acting ~s. · · · "My gift comes (rom God. God talks to me and I talk to God abot~t Harriel Tubman.~ • MrS. Hope will present.l~er play during the ·Black History ~gram at 10 11-m. Memorabilia will be on display at 9 a.m. The public is invited ·~ SPF;AKS TO DESCENDANJoS • Mrs. Marte Hope, (ceat"), , : ' .who Mil be pr~t1D1 "Harrlet'I)Jbma: A Momeat In History," <•:, Feb. 20, is pictured with two desc:eudants or Mra. Tubman. The ; one-womaa _play by Hope wiD be preseated at Paint Creek Baptist MIDDLEPORT - Zampcrini: ' Cburcb bellnlliag at 10 a.m. Black history memorabiUa wiD be on . S~i.ll Carrying the Torch, a n.cw display at9 a.m., , · · ', documentary from World Wide Pictures, will .be presented at the First Baptist Olurch Of Middleport tonight (Sundar) at 7 p.m: The movie IS about Louis Zamperini, a nationally known Iiigh l school track star, an Olympic run' Confidential S.nrlces: ner, a World War II hero and a ) . prisoner of war. Birth Control ,.' I . .,' He returqed to Japan to share Screening the love and forgiveness of Christ Cancer Scre~ning with the very guards who had tor· tured him in the prison camp not Pregnancy Testing · .too many years before. He developed a wilderness program in CaliShdlng '" scale. No one reluHd ·services ~ause of lnaWhty ta pay. fornia - worlciqg with disadvantaged ·youth, after which the later "Outward Bound" would model iiS Family Planning .. ··It Makes·Sense••• v.o. PLANNE·D PARENTHOOD program~ Today h~ is in his 70's, has a ministry. in Hollywood providing meals and fellowship for senior cit· izens. lie still actively works with y~mng ~ple through such avenues as downa~J skiing, mountaineering, skateboarding and rescue and survival skills, Rev. James Seddon invites the public. Further i!1f()rmatiQii may be o~tained by calling 992-2755. BRANT ADAMS Music degree (I 977) in piano performance from Capilljl Univ~rsity. Columbus, a Master of Music degree (1980) in music theory from the University of Cincinnati College-Conservatory of Music, and a Ph.D. (1991) in theory from the University of Texas at Austin. From 1980-1983, Adams was on the music faculty at Mereer University in Macon, Ga. · In 1987, he accepted a position at Oklahoma State University in Stillwater, where .he serves as coordinator of , the OF SOUTHEAST OHIO MIDDLEPORT S09 5. 3rd Ave. 992·5912 8:30 to S:OO MOnday· Friday . (lased Thursday GALLIPOliS 414 Secollll Ave., 2ttd Floor 446-0166 8=30 to S:OO Moldar,Fiiday 8:30 to 12 Satvrdoy . Closed Thrsilay AtSO: Jacks~in. Chesa,.akt, Athens, Chlllcodtt, ~n ', & McArtllw Sunday, Feb.14 MERCERVILLE • Green Family singing 7 p.m . at Bethlehem Church on Rocky Fork Road off Oh.io 218. Eyeryone welcome. Monday, Feb. 15 . GALLIPOLIS - Episcopal CENTERVILLE- On Fire For Church Women meet at noon at St. God revival, 7 p.m. nightly, at Vic- Peter's for lunch and wine lilsting tory Lighthouse Church, Route 279 wi lb. Bob Marchi. going toward Oak Hill, about 3 1(2 GALLIPOLIS • American Canmiles out of Centerville on the cer Society Support Group meetright. Preachers will be Roy Grifing, 2 p.m. at New Life Luiheran fith , Dennies Williamson, Harry Church; For information call 446Fannin and Wayne Balcom. 3538. 446-4895, or 446-8657. BIDWELL • Chili dinner and Tuesday, Feb. 16 Valentine's Day church services at GALLIPOLIS - Indoor picnic, Bidwell United Methodist Church. 6-8 p.m. at Eilts Lodge 11107 downDinner, potluck, at 4:30 p.m.; serstairs level. Cost is S3 per persoli. vice begins at6 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Lafayette White VINTON • Fellowship Chapel Shrine meeting, 7:30p.m. for cererevival begins at 7 p.m. Rev. monial . Tjiong of Florida, formerly of -,Indonesia will be speaking. GALLIPOLIS · Gallipolis Area GALLIPOLIS • Henry Hatfield Christian Women's Club preseniS will be preac~ing at Mina Chapel "A Clean Sweep," noon at Holiday lim. Program features WOJkEnders, · Church, 7 p.m. Judy Linder. and.Sara Sheets, Cost GALLIPOLIS • Willing Work- is 57.50. For reservations call 367ers of Bailey Chapel Church 7687, 367-0583, or 446-0761. Valentine potluck, I p.m., at Clay OAK HILL - Cardigan Welsh Townhouse. Club of southeastern Ohio meeting . GALLIPOLIS - Hallmark Oma- • ment Collectors Club meeting, 7 p.m ., at Bossard Library . New members welCQme. DAY CLEARANCE SALE . ~ r-r- . -~ - . , :;.......___ ·-· ·· ·-- . f I 1 ROOM SUITES ,. 5~ 1!!$ ' ' . 25°/e TO SO% OFF 50% ; .;; i ,. I . EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) 11, 70-59, before Stephens was Miami (Ohio) 65, - In the first haff against Ohio " ejected for a Oagrant foul on Fun- lllinois St. 55 S tate Saturday, Michigan State dcrburkc with I :40 10 play. NORMAL, Ill. (AP) - Miami guard Shawn Respert decided to "It was a Oagrant techn ical foul, . o f Ohio used a balanced scoring play more unselfishly. and an ejection," said referee Ted The Spartans' leading scorer Hillary. "He threw an elbow. I attack led by Chris Michaelis and a took just four shOts in the half, and don't know why he did it, I just smothering defense to overcome Illinois State 65-55 on Saturday.· his team led by just four points, 38- called it.' • Michealis had 15 points, fol 34, at intennission. The technical free throw and ' 'I'm not sure why Shawn ensuing basket got Ohio State with· lowed by Scott Belyeu and Lando11 'didn't shoot in the fim half," · · "' Hackim with 12 each and Jami e Mahaffey with 11 poiniS and eight Michigan St:uc coach Jud Heathrebounds to lead the Redskins (14· cote said. "We always want him to 5). • put the ball up. There is no such thing as a bad shot where he is conIllinois State (13-8) enjoyed ail : cerencd.". early_ lead but fell behind ~9-24 by ; In trie second half, Rcspcrt went in eight, but Respert hit two halftJmc after an 11-3 M1ami run . back to his old style, seating 24 of straight lay-ups to clinch the game. over lhe last 5 minutes 56 seconds. : "We got good ball in streaks Hackim keyed the spurt with a pali his 28 points to lead Michigan from a lot of guys tonight,'' ·Heath· of 3-point jumpers. State to an 81-66 Big Ten victory. cote said. "We still haven't had " I'm getting more comfortable The Redbirds never regained theone game where were get four or with my game, and I can do more edge and were limited overall to. now than just shoot," Rcspcrt said. five guys to play well all night." 41.1 percent field-goal shooting,; Respert led all scorers, while including " I didn't force anything in the first 4-of-18 on 3-pointers. half, and they kind of fell asleep on Pcplowski added 19 points and 10 The Redskins made 52 percent rebounds for Michigan State. Fun- of their shots. me in the second.'' derburke led Ohio State with 24, After his two-of-four first half. Illinois State was led by Mike and Anderson added a career-high Rcspcrt hit nine of II sliots iij-thc VandeGarde with 13 points. • se .. cond, including three .3~ · ..inters, 16 points. Heathcote was very impressed Wittenberg 113 to help the Spartans (13-7 · -6 Big by Anderson, a freshman from Oberlin 41 · Ten) move u game a~c d of ihc Louisville. Buckeyes (11-9, 4-7) in)'caguc SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (AP) ...:.. "I hate to make predictions like standings. . , Wittenberg had 14 players score, '.'1 knew Mike (Pcplowski) and this, but I think he's going to be a including six in double figures, and D.J. (Dwayne Stephens) had a great player," he said . "He used a 36-0 run in the first half to tough defensive job with reminds me a lot of Michael Ray · beat Oberlin 113-41 in the North (Lawrence) Funderburke, so I Richardson, who I coached for two Coast Conference Saturday. knew it was my job to stc·p up," years at Monuma." Tigers (16·6 overall and 11The game had a very slow start 3 inThe the sophomore said. "We can'tjust the· NCAC) had more assists rely on those two because they arc Both teams missed six of their first (36) than Oberlin (I-19, 1-13 seven shoiS. the seniors." . · Michigan State recovered first, NCAC) had rebounds. Michigan S tntc had the fourThe 72-point margin was the point lead at halftime. Ohio State using an 8-0 run to take a 10·) largest ever for Wittenberg, sur-. · tied the g~mc at 46 with 15:12 to lead. the 63-point difference in a, The Spartans led by 10, 36-26, passing play, then took a ·54-51 lead with 121-S8 victory over Maryville with 2:34 left in the half, but six 11:51lcft. (Mo.) during the 1990-91 season. : But Respert's 3-pointcr started free throws by Anderson sent the The Tigers' 71 rebounds set a· an 11-0 run for the Spartans, Buckeyes on an 8-2 streak to end conference record. • putting them ahead by eight with the period. • Michigan Sta.te outshot the seven minutes to go. Respect hal) Ohio Northern 68, five of the points and Peplowski Buckeyes 57 percent to 4 I for the ·Mount Union 46 game, hitting 13 of their last 20 . four. ALLIANCE, Ohio (AP) "That's been our problem all first-half shots, aod 18 of 29 in the D' Artis Jones scored 25 points and year," Ohio State coach Randy second. The Spartans also had a had six points in a 14-0 second-half Ayers said. "We play well for l2 35-25 advantage on the boards, run as Ohio Northern beat Mount or 35 minutes, then we can't finish including 6-3 on offensive Union 68-46 Saturday to clinch a anyone off. Rcspcrt hit the big shot rebounds. , .• UP .i\ND OYER - Ohio State's. D~rek ,_,. State's 81-66 win a.l th.e 1\r~sliiJ. . Stti.dent }:vent "We wcren 't agressive at all on share of iiS first Ohio Conference to tic it, and we fell apart defen1\ilderson (23) goes up and over. Michigan , Center in East Lansing, · Mi~h., Saturday afterthe offensive glass; and you just title in five years. sively." Aaron Madry added 17 points Stale's Kris Weshinskey (3) durinjl Michigan noon. (i\P Photo) · · Ohio State was back within five, can't do that," Ayers said. "When 11nd Mark Goodcn ·ts for the Polar 64-59, with four minutes left, but you only shoot 40 percent, you Bears (20-1 overall and 15-1 in the Derek Anderson missed the front need a lot more than three of(en- OAC). end of a one-and-one, and Funder- sive rebounds." The victory assured Ohio NorthOhio State next plays Tuesday burke was called for goaltending em of at least a tic for the regularat Iowa. The next noght, Michigan on Dwayne Stephens' jumper. season championship and the top SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -. with 3:08 10 play and Missouri (15- fell short. . State hosts Northwestern. Michigan State ran the lead to seed in the postseason tournament. The victory put t~e $eminoles41 When No. 2 Kentucky fmally 8, 4-4) twice pulled to two points stopped Monty Wolhams on Satur- back in the final minute. half-game ahead of 1dle North Car· ,!lay, Notre Dame had nowhere to Melvin Booker scored on a olina atop the Atlantic Coast COntum. , ' drive with 7.6 seconds left to make ference. Florida State (19-6, 9-2) • ; Williams scored 26 points in the it 65-63 but Richard Scott hit two has won 10 of 11. game's first 24 minutes, but man- free thr~ws after an intentional foul Evers Burns scored 24 for aged just two foul shots the rest of with 3.3· seconds left for the final Maryland (10-ll, 1-10), which has • \he way .while the Wildcats (18·2) lost six straight and 10 of 12. progress, including contacting pre- will hire a community rclallons· CINCINNATI (AP)Commuused deadly second-half foul shoot· nity activists' say Cincinnati Reds dominantly black Central State coordtnator who could provide: ing for an 81-62 win. Minnesota 91, owner Marge Schott doesn't seem University and Wilberforce Uni- communny groups with continuing: Jamal Mashburn scored 22 . No.131owa 85 to understand the concerns other versity and other colleges to locate ~ontact wtth the·team's administra-points for Kentucky (18-2)1 which MINNEAPOLIS (AP) .. , races and cultural groups have participants for a new minority uon. lost to No. 14 Arkansas ·on margin. . . . Vashon Lenard rebounded from a about her racial remarks. internship progrnm. " We're making progress : Wednesday. Mashburn had eight Kansas helped M1~~un s~y 10 3-of-27 shooting slump in his pre"There nrc things that arc being Wc 'v~.got the main components i~ : "It sounds like, 10 me, she still straight iQ a key second-half stretch . the game nea.r the fmosh wtth' a vious two games to score a career- really docsn 't understand," Arzcll done," said Sheila Wilson, prcsi· Bowden told reporters after • after the Irish (9-12) pulled within turnover, a miSS by Walters on a hi8h 32 points Saturday, leading Nelson, director of the Cincinnati dent of the Urban League of place. the private meeting. : three. · bo_nus free throw attempt and two Mrnnesota to a 91-85 Big Ten vic- Human Relations Commission, Greater Cincinnati and a member He said the community groups : . Gimcl Martinez and Travis Ford missed .free throws by Greg tory over No. 131owa. of the coalition meeting with have been helpful. Both sides • said Friday. combined for 15 straight points- Ostertag m the final 1:20. The win snapped Minnesota's He was responding to an inter- Schott's representatives. agreed to meet again in about a • 12 (rom the foul line - after four-game losing skid against the . view Thursday with Schott on The Reds also arc considering mOnth. • Mll$hbum went out with four fouls No. 10 Florida St. 87, Hawkayes (14-6 overall, 3-5 con- ABC television's "PrimcTimc ways to increase their financial Baseball's executive council : with 10:36 to play. ford finished M!'ryliind 84' fercnce) and extended Iowa's los- Live" in which she blamed the Sll[lport of inner-city youth baseball with 17 points and Martinez had COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP)- ing strealc to three. · , media for talk accusing her of pi'llgram~ and arc try(ng to market also ordered Schott to undergo 8 : 13. , Bob Sura won a scoring battle with The Gophers (13, 7, 5-6) held racism. "Well, I think it is created tn mononty commumue.~ and publi- cultural d!versity training program : After Williams hit a jump hook Kevin McLinton and No. 10 Flori- Iowa's tQp two scorers, Acie Earl by the press ... that it isn't really catoons to attract more fans, Rapp the council must approve. Bowden . told the coal ilion that the Reds are • to pull Notre Danrc to 48-45. with da State won iiS 'sixth straight Sat- and Val Barnes, to a combined 21 saod. · there." she said.. soliciting bids for such a program 15:44 lcft, •Mashburn hit a foul urday, surviving a late Maryland poin1Son5-of-24shooting. During the interview with Diane said. • Nelson said he hopes the Reds shot, a putback, a 3-pointer and <WO rally for a 87·84 victory. Minnesota made six of its first Sawyer, Schott said she thinks that more foul shots to make it 56·45 Sura scored 23 of his career- nine shoiS to start the second half, almost everyone has used racial with 12:23 remaining. high tying 34 points in the second including two 3-pointers by slurs and that her situation has been Mashburn went to the bench half, but the Seminoles blew a 15- Lenard, buildin!l its lead to 58-47 blown out of proportion. with four fouls with Kentucky point lead before coming back to with 15:30rcmaming. Last week, baseball's executive leading 58-48 and 10:36 left. win. Sura's free throw with 42 secBut the Gophers then went cold council suspended Schou for one The WildcaiS managed just two onds left proved to be the-winning and the Hawke yes battled back, year beginnmg Maf~:h 1 and fined baskets over the next six minutes, point. · closing to 67-65 on an 8-2 spurt. her 525,000 for using slurs against but Ford and Martinez hit 12 of 14 McLinton had a career-best 32 Another 3-pointcr by Lenard blacks, Asians and Jews. The counfree throws to build the lead to 77- points, including 21 of the. Terrap- helped the Gophers regain control, cil said her usc of the terms had 58 with 3:47 remaining. The Irish, IDS' final 27, but his potential and the Hawkeycs never got closer embarrassed baseball. who hav.e lost seven of nine, did game-tying 35-footer at the buzzer than thrc.e the rest of the game. "I think that she stiTI docsn 't not hit a field goal in that stretch. seem to understand that words hurt, ' thnt they have a life' of their own," No. 7 Kansas 67, said Michael Rapp. executive Missouri 63 . director of the Jcw1sh Community COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP) - Rex By The Associated Press Relations Council. "I walked away Florida St. 87, Maryland 84 ·Walters scored 16 points as No. 7 EAST with the impression that after three LSU 75, Auburn 73 KanSllS ran its winmng streak to six Boston U. 82, Maine'73 months of public diversity training, Marshall 85, W. Carolina 81, ·in a row against pesky Missouri Bucknell 82, Anny 63 she still docsn 't understand." OT with a 67-63 victory SaturdJiy. Delaware 88, Vermont 73 Nelson said Schou should make N.C. Charlotte 84, Va. Com. · It was th~ second victory over Fairfield 61, Loyola, Md. 57 an effort t<5 meet and communicate monwealth 70 · Missouri in 12 days for K:ali'Sas Fordham 93, Lehigh 74 with blacks, Asians and Jews to Tn.-Chattanooga 93, VMI 70 (20-3, 7-1 Big Eight), which won Holy Cross 97, Colgate 95 improve her understanding. · MIDWEST . 86-69 qn Feb. I 111 home. The JayL!lfayctte 65, Navy 60. OT "Sociali:tatibn is really the key Ala.-Birmingham 44, Mar.hawks lilso became the first team to Long Island U. 76, Fairleigh quette 38 for her. As we all sec more cultural win thlce suaight at Hcarncs CenDickinson 73 styles, we expand our awareness," Bowling Green 49, Kent 48 · lcr. ., . . . Manhattan 75, Canisius 55 Nelson said. Kansas 67, Missouri 63 Kansas had shot 40.4 and 40.7 Massachuseus 68, George Rnpp, Nelson and other commuKentucky 81, Notre Dame 62 percent in its previous t'I\'O games Washington 65 · llity activists met Friday with~eds Miami, Ohio 65, Illinois St. and lost to Nebraska ori Sunday. Northeastern 73, New Hamp- 55 general manager Jim Bowden ·and Tbc 1ayhawks broke that slump by shire 45 ' Chip Balcer, the team's marketing Michigan St. 81, Ohio St. 66 • shooting 50 percent. . 'Rutgers-Newark at Rowan, director. Schou didn't aucnd. Minnesota 91, Iowa 85 The rematch with Missouri was ppd.,snow It w.as the fourrh in a series of N: Jowa 81, Bradley 76 a. lot tougher . Kansas led 30· I 5 Temple 79, West Virginia 62 monthly meetings since Nov, 20 SW Missouri St. 65 ; ~rly and shot 54.2 'percent in the SOUTH between Schott's representatives 6~ · fmt half (13 for 24) but 1evon ' Charleston Southc,rn 49, CreighlDn and a coalition of black and 1ewish W. Michigan 60, Akron 44 Crudup kept Missouri close in rhe N.C.-AIIteville 45 t:ro~p$. They nrc pressing her to , SOUTHWEST ' second half. Crudup scored 24 , CiWiel 75, Appalachian St. 1mprove hiring of minority-group Houston 93, Texas Tech 76 polnll dcspito pl11ying most of the 71 ' ' members and firtllncial support for Oklahoma St. 77~ Colorado half with four fouls. · Davidson 76, Furman 64 minority community activities .59 . Crullup scored In the lane with E. Terlne$sco St. 93, Georgi11 through the Reds and her C11f deal, Rice 68, Tcxai Christian 50 7:QI to CUI tho liP to S6·52, ~ "'Crships. So~m88,0T Allllns' l·polntcr cut. it to 61·58 Rapp said the Rcds.Jiave shown . Ohio results Activists say Marge Shott doesn't understand concerns of her remarks? ._.,.. . r - $ 70% . OFF FALL AND WINTER SHOES. THE. SHOE MAPLE OPEN STOCK BEDROOM CAFE ClOSEOur Our well-trained staff of health care workers is dedicated to giving you excellent care and personal attention to make your hospital stay as pleasant as possible. · . ·Your Hometown Hospital is the piace ''Where You Are Cared For and Cared About". We love caring for you. Veterans Memorial Hospital 115 E. Memorial Drive • Pomeroy LIST 'PRICE PRICEDI • QUEE~ ANNE VELVET CHAIRS UCOIIDmOIIED )IEWWAIIANTT 1.3 at. n, Sl99 RECLINER SECTIONAL $988 SWIVEL oa .IELVItuto• ' GLIDER . GilSON ROCKERS SPECIALLY PRICEDI - FROM$)99 IPPLIU(ES . LA·J·IOY FLEXSTEEL · · CATNAPPER RECLINERS ,.•279 TOp J0 40% OFF 5 PIECE WOOD DINETTES TO Valentine's Day is such as appropriate time to remind you that our heart's in our work as we go about providing daily health care in Mefgs County. V.lerans Memorial Hospil•t t . PRESIDENTS' Remember .... Our Heart's In It! fMij - ,• No. 2 Kentucky bombs Irish 81-62 RUTLAND - Grubb Family Singers will he at Rutland Freewill Baptist Church, 7 p.m. . Section .C February 14, 1993 Movi·e to be BrantAdams receives. MTNA award presented GALL I POLIS - The Music Tetchrii National Association has announced that Oklahoma State University assistant professor Dr. . Brant Adams has been named the winner of tl!cir 1993 National Distinguished Composer of the Year Competition. He is a former resident of Gallipolis, and is the son of Mrs. George Adams of Lower Ri .er Road. , Each year, state Music Teachers Associations across the country commission a piece by a composer from their state. Each work is automatically submitted to the national , competition, and the winning work is selected from these entries. ·Adams' composition, entitled "Masque and Bacchanalia" for woodwind quintet and piano, was commissioned last spnng by the Oklahoma Music Teachers Association as Oklahoma's entry . The work was premiered at the state , convention at Cameron University in Lawton last May. I . Ada,ms will be officially presented the award at the national convention in Spokane, Wash., on · March 22. At that time. the Concorde Quintet from Oklahoma State University, along with Adams at the piano, will perform the work at the general session of the convention. Adams was a 1973 graduate of Gallia Academy High School, and studied piano locally with Marion Ford. He . holds a Bachelor of 1rintts- :ientinel Saturday~s . ,n 7 college scores �' . ·Page-C2-&Inday Times Sentinel I . .· February 14, 1993 . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV February 14, 1993 . s~~~~n !!~!!~t~.e~,g~,,~,!,::§~ ~~!~~ ,; ' GAHS_knocks Marietta out of first place GALLIPOLIS - "We felt if we could hold Marietta below 50, we could beat them." That was Gallipolis Coach Jim Oshorne 's remark Friday night shortly after his Blue Devils defeated visiting Marietta, 47-40 ; to ·remain in a two-way tic for fi rst place in the Southeastern Ohio League standi ngs with Athens. . Marietta, a tri-Jeague leader prior to Friday's k..y contest before a packed house, was averaging 81 po ints a game this winter cnroutc a 13-5 record . During th e past 10 · days. Marietta had reached th e century mark once and the 90-point figure twice. "We played awful up there in January," remarked Osborne. "They not on ly shot layups all night, they outhustled us and outrebounded us," he added. "We revised our style of play · after that game. We began stressing defense more and more, and ton ig ht it really paid off." . The Tigers were held to their lowest output of the season, hitting · only 16 of 56 field attempts for 35 pcrccn r. MHS was held to 28 rebound s, six by Ben 'Kroft and was guilty of II turnovers during . the 32 -minutc contest. The Tigers had 20 personals, losi ng Kroft late ' MILLER DRIVES • Gallipolis' Nathan Miller (with ball) in. th e gum c. M HS was three for :: drives past Marietta's Cam Mcintyre (22) for a layup during Frithree at the line. ' day night's. 47-40 SEOAL win over the Tigers. The Blue Devils Mic hael Smith, one of the . remained tied for lirst with Athens arter the victory. region's top scorers (more til an 20 pojnts. a gmnc) hit only seven or 28 field goal altempts and wound up with 18 points to pace the Tigers, who dropped to second place in SEOA L play with a 6-3'rccord. • SEQ, opponents Jackson 39 Athens 36 Ryan Robin son tossed in II : (All games) Warren Local 46 Logan 36 markers while Kroft wus hciJt to Area results: : Team W L P OP six. Cam Mcintyre, who was aver• Chesapeake ....... 18 0 1244 1050 Southern 68 Meigs 55 agi ng 10 points a gum e, was held : Southem ............ l3 · 4 1169 1022 Russell 78 Portsmouth 66 sco reless until th e final five minPt. Pleasant 78 Wahama 55 : Marieua ............. l3 5 1414 1091 ut es of action , and finished with -- oallipolis ........... l2 5 1098 884 South Webster 59 Wheelersburg 54 only three murkcrs. . Point Pleasant.... 12 5 I053 1014 South Point 90 Fairland 63 "G ive Marietta credit. They Chesapeake 73 Rock Hill h~ vc u class progn.un with an excel·~thens ...............ll. 7 1022 1029 ; iver Valley ...... 10 7 1191 1156 Vinton Co·unty 88 Trim be 60 lent coach. They also played a Last night's games: • reenfield ........ .1 0 8 973 879 grc:u defensiv e game," Osborne Gallipolis at Wheelersburg :;inton County :.10 9 1220 1133 s:t iil after it was pointed out that tl1c ;Jackson ................9 9 1200 1193 Waverly at Athens Gallians' top scorer, Nathun Miller, w;ts held s~ orcles s until the third •.Wheelersburg ......9 9 1166 1127 Groveport at Logan period and finished with only seven : Fairland ............... 5 12 983 1084 Jackson at Wellston points. :L.ogan .................. 5 12 915 1136 Greenfield at Adena Chad Barnes paced the Blue ·•J>ortsmouth ......... .3 13 1016 .1149 Waterford at Southern Devils with 14 points, four assists, :warren Local ......3 · 16. 1073 1353 River Valley at Fairlarid Chesapeake at Huntington St. Joe one steal and tlucc rebounds. Eric ;: (SEOAL VARSITY) · Hofi'm :tn :Hided 11 points, was Tuesday's games: ··:ream W L P OP cred ited with. three assists, two :Gallipolis .............? 2 568 446 Vinton County at Meigs stea ls and six rebounds. Ja.son Buffalo at·Fairland ;:Athens .................7 2 527 483 Wil liam s chipped in· with six ·1>1arletta ...............6 3 631 526 Pt. Pleasant at Ripley points. Dave Hager added five and :Jackson ............... .3 6 590 602 Portsmouth at Ashland Jeff Pope four. Pope picked off five ;Logan ..................2 7 461 614 Greenfield at East Clinton •warrenLocal ......2 7 485 591 rebounds . Marietta at Parkersbu' g Gallipolis, now 12-5 overall and ;!rOTALS 27 27 3262 3262 . Frida;r's ~ames : 7-2 inside the lc:tguc, connected on •: (SEOAL RESERVES) Jackson at Gallipohs :'l'eam W L P OP 17 of 32 field goal attempts (mostly. Warren Local at Marietta layups against Marietta's man-for:Marietta.............. 7 2 467 333 Athens at Logan ·~thens ................ 6 3 415 406 Chesapeake at Buffalo-Wayne :Gallipolis ............ 5 4 428 389 Fairland at Eastern ;\1/arren Local..... 5 4 375 458 Alexander atRi ver Valley FOOTBALL •J..ollan................ 3 6 . 425 395 Wheelersburg·at West PHOENIX (AP) - Police :Jackson............... I 8 262 391 Pt. Pleasant at Wayne arrested Phoenix Cardinals wide ·TOTALS 27 27 2372 2372 Ironton at Portsmouth receiver Ernie Jones after discover;. . Friday's games: Federal Hocking at Southern ing crack cocaine and marijuana in ·' · SEOAL varsity Feb. 20 games: hiscar. Qallipolis 47 Marietta 40 Gallipolis vs. River Valley at Rio Jones was arrested Thursday : "''thens 61 Jaclcs9n 59 Portsmouth at Worthington night after police stopped his auto•Warren Local 61 ·Logan 47 Southern at Trimble mobile following a license-plate : •' SEOAL reserves ChiUicothe at Logan check that indicated the registration : t!alllipolis 43 Marietta 40 had been suspended. Cage standings Sports briefs mnn defense) for 53 percent. The Gallians were off nt the line, hitting only II of 18. GAHS had 12 personals, 28 rebounds and II turnovers. The Blue Devils finished with I 0 assists, six steals and had onc blocked shot b~ Terry Qualls. Gallipolis built up a 9-0 lead during the first six minutes of play, and led 9-5 after one period. The Gallians trailed )()-15 at halftime. Gallipolis outscored the Tigers .17-5 in the. third period to take a 32-20 advantage into the fi nal quarter. The Tigers never got any · closer than $CVCn points in the final period, trailing at one point by 14. Gallipolis played at Wheelersburg Saturday night. Friday, the . Blue Devils conclude home play again~t Jaekso~ . Saturday, GAHS . will mke on R1ver Valley at Lyne Center in Rio Gmnde. Marietta plays at Parkcrsbnrg Tuesday, and will host Warren Local Friday. , · In Friday's reserve game, Gallia Acmlcmy 's Blue Imps knocked off · league-leading Marietta, 43-40. Gallipolis led 12..8 following the , first 'pcriod, and 17-13 after two quancrs. The Imps were still on top 28-27 going into the final period. The Imps built up 38 -31 lead with 2: 50 remaining before MHS rallied to knot the count at 38-38 with I :4 I left. Greg James' threepoint goal with 50 seconds left proved to be the game's winning bucket. A pair of free throws by Ryan Barnes with 17 seconds left· iced the victory. • Barnes led the winners, now 9' 8 overall and 5-;1 inside the league, All-Star basketball tourney planned • GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Parks and Recreation Department is sponsoring an All-Star Basketball Tournament beginniQg Mon-·. day, March 15, thru Saturday, March 20. The event is open to the first eight teams to regisrer in ea~ of the following categories: FoUrth grade bOys; fifth grade boys; sixth grade boys. Each game will be played at Washington Elementary School Monday through Friday from 6 p.m.-9 p.m. and all day,Saturday. The cost is $20 per team payable the night .of the drawing whiCh is Thursday, March II, at 7 p.m. in the Parks and Recreation Department office located in the Gallipolis Municipal Building,_518 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio45631. To ob.tain a roster or enter a team, contact the Gallipolis Parks and Recreation DeR.artment at 614-446-1424, ext. 37, or phone evenings at 614-446-8755. with 12 poinL~ .. Josh Cook added son, 0-0-0. TOTALS 11-(5}-3-40. nine and Dylan Evans eight. Greg GALLIPOLIS (47) • Jason Thicss paced the Little Tigers with . Williams, 2-2-6; Chad Barnes, 418 poinL~. . · (1)-3-14; Mike Donnally, 0-0-0; Varsity box score: · Nathan Miller, 2-3-7; Adam Blair, MARIETTA (40) • Michael 0-0-0; Eric Hoffman, 3-(1)-2-11 ; Smith, 5-(2)-2-18; Nathan Stutler, David Hager, 2-1-5; Jeff Pope, 2-01-0-2; Josh Offcnsbcrgcr, 0-0-0; 4; Terry Qualls, 0-0-0. TOTALS Cam Mcintyre, 0-(1)-0-3; Ryan 15-(2)-11-47. Robinson, 2-(2)-1-11; Darrell Score..by quarters: Shuss, 0-0-0; Tom Palmer, 0-0-0; Gallipolis 9 6 17 15 - 41 Ben Kroft, 3-0-6; Spencer Dcnni- Marietta 5 10 5 - 20-40 26-28 Stele Frgncla. COLUMBUS SHOW HOII!JS Frdl.y ~ -9ptn u ~ay ·9am· 7pm 9arn•5prn Sl.lnda~ T!CKETS Adult $6.00 ~=t n FREsg 1 ·~ WAGNER SHOOTS•Melgs' Bobby Johnson (11) sboofl wblle • two.Soutbtrn players attempt to defend. Soutbera ilelated • Marauden by a 68·55 .margin Friday aigbt before a .packed ' bouse at Larry R. Morrison GyJQnasium. • BENJAMIN C. UND~lP & ASSOCIATES PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT & FINANCIAL PLANNERS . tile (::ards,.· Roy{llS complete pff-season ov·erhaul /FLmCisa Tire Fastest Income laJC Refund Anticipation loan in the Area! Receive your check in as little as 48 HOURS! All Fees can be withheld from your check so you pay nothing in advance! 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU: 1710 Washingt'n Blvd., .Belpre 64 Main Street, Coolville State Route 339, Dunham Square ' Times-Sentinel Starr ROCK SPRINGS • Southern outscored host Meigs 18-10 in ihe second period and held off a Meigs COI!Iebackto post a 68-55 wi~ over the Marauders Fnday evenu1g at Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium . So.umem improved its record to 13-4, Meigsdroppedto8-ll on the season. It was the first boys meeting ever oil the basketball court .between the two Meigs County teams. It was a well played game between the two teams in front of a sellout crowd of approximately 1,600people. The Marauders drew first blood when John Bentley hit a 12 footer from the right wing 40 seconds into the contest. But Southern came storming back and took a 7-4 lead when Mari -Allen drilled a three pointer at the 5:16 mark. Meigs took the lead again when Eric Wagner hit a three with at 2:46 mark to give Meigs an 11-10 lead. Todd Dill's bucket m the 2:18 mark and Bentley's three pointer 13 seconds later gave Meigs their biggest lead of the night at 16-10. Jeremy Dill tied the game. up with 51 seconds left in 'the perisxJ on a bucket off the offensive boards. Dill paced Southern in the first period with six point. Todd Dill hit one of two .free throws to give the Marauders-a 1:7·!6 a,ctvantage. Michael Evans h1t a long ·thrce pointer from the top of the key· with five seconds left to five Southern the lead at the end o the period 19-17. 1 Bobby Johnson tied the game at 21 when he hit a six footer with 6:41 left in th\) half, but Evans drilled adother three as Southern scored 12 of the next 14 points to take a 33-23 lead at the 3:53 mark of .the perio1f:' Twice Southern increased the lead to 12 but John· son's bucket with 57 seconds left made it a 37-27 score at the half. Each time the Marauders tried to cut into the lead in the third period, ·Southern would answered it with a the period Meigs cutlhe lead to ball, We just !lidn't execute on By quaners: . ·! eigh t, but the Marauders couldn't offense." . . Southern 19 18 16 15.68 :: get any closer. Evans hit a short off John Bentley led Me1gs w1th 19 Meigs 17 10 15 13 . 55 .'• balance jumper with one seconds points, he was joined .in dou~le fig; SOUTHERN-Mark Allen left t~ giye Southern a 5.3-42 l~d ures by Trevor Harrtson ~1th 14. 1=7, Ryan Williams 2-2-4= 1~, head10g 10to the final e1ght m10- Other Marauders mthesconng_col· Jeremy Dil14 ·0·2=10, Mieha).l utcs. · umn were.Jay Cre!"~s WI~ e1gh~ Evans 2-3,0= 13, Andy Gruescd. Southern increased its lead to 14 Bobb>: Johnson w1th stx, E":c Wag- 0-0=2, Trenton Cleland o.o.o.:o . . wllh4:1~ lert m the contest on a ner w1th five and Todd D1ll w1th Robert Rieber 5-0-S=IS, RussOil Ry~n Wtlhams three pomter. But three; . .. Singleton 3-0-1=7. TOTALS 17~2Me1gs was able to cut the lead back Me1gs hll 24 of 57 from the 13=68. .~ to single digi~ (62-53) on &:~t, floor for 42% a~d only three of MEIGS -Bobby Johnson 3-~ley bucket wnh 1:53 leftm the seven from the lm~ for 43%. The 0=6. Todd Dtll 1-0,1=3, Jay eregame. Me1gs had a chance to cut Marauders pulled 10 35 rebounds m.cans 4-0-0=8 Trevor Harrison ''/the SouJ!!~m lead to s_ix (62-56) but with C~means grabbing ~2. Meigs 0-0=14, John 'Bentley 5-3-0.,tQ. Todd.Dills three pomter spun out turned the ball over 16 wnes, and Enc Wagner 0-1-2=5, Aarttn with 1:35 left. Williams and Raben had four steals led by l!entley with Prummer 0-0-0=0, Brad Andersjln Reiber scored 13 of Southern's 15 two. Wagner had . t:ovo of ~he 0.:0-0:0, TOTALS 20·4·3=55 -: · points in the period. Williams Marauders seven asSISts. Me1gs ·• scored seven including four of four was called for-20 personal fouls. from the line to give Southern the Southern hosted Waterford on 68-55 victory. . Saturday evem~g. and Will host "Defensively we played as well Federal Hockm~ on Fnday as we have all season," winning evemng. Me1gs wdl dose on the coach Howie Caldwell said after season at home agam st Vmton the game. "Offensively we were County on Tuesday. not as sharp but on defen se "'e . In the reserve contest Jeremy were." Hill poured ~n ~0 Jl?lllts m leading Robert Reiber led four players Scott W!ckhne s LtUie Tornadoes in double figures for Southern with over M~1gs 44-36. Brett Newso111e 15 points. Other Tornadoes in dou- led Me1gs w1th 12 pomts. It was a ble figures were Ryan Williams close game all the .way, but Southadded 14, Michael Evans added 13 em outscored Me1gs 24-14 m the and Jeremy Dill 10. Mark Allen and Russell Singleton scored seven Stay ·warm All Winter each and Andy Grueser two. Tren- BASEBALL . For Just Pennies A Day. ton Cle~and and Mason Fisher also NEW Y.ORK (AP) - Gregg saw acuon for Coach HowLe Cald- Jefferies, the centerpiece of Kansas well's Tornadoes but did not score. City's 'major move after the !991 Southern hit 24 of 56 from the season, was traded to St. Louis for floor including seven of 16 from outfielder Felix Jose. Where America Goes 1> Relax" three point range for 43%, while Jefferies, 25, hit .285. with 10 hitting 13 of 24 from the line for homers and 75 RB!s. He came to 54%. The purple and gold pulled in the Royals from the Mets with 32 rebounds with Evans, Smgleton, Keith Miller and Kevin Reiber and Dill grabbing six each. McReynolds in the Bret SaberhaSouthern had seven assists with gen trade. Allen leading the way with three. Jose, 27, hit .295 with 14 home CHESTER Williams had three of Southern's runs aod 75 RBis last year. He will seven steals. Southern turned the play right field for the Royals, who 915·3301 ' '' ball over eight times and was called also got infielder Craig Wilson and for 13 personal fouls. sent minor league outfielder Ed "We didn't get the ball inside," Gerald to St Louis. Marauder coach Phil Harrison said afrer t!Je ~e. They (Southern) did oJ Sports briefs ®~ BAUM LUMBER CO• . 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Robert Rieber as tbe Thr•adoet! rl!Ced to a 68·55 vietory over tbe Marauden Friday niabL· 1991 OLDS. 98 1990 PONTIAC REGENCY EUTE .· GRANDAM ' AulD, llr, ltlilto, bucklt -'·I Loaded, 1 owner, 40,000mlles. · 1992 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE LUMBER $699,!1!" olncome Tax Preparation •Electronic Filing •Direct Deposit •Full Accounting Services , .Computerized Services 4 Door, auto., V-6, air, air SUPER·D"FIC "DIMENSION" HEAT PUMP Sunday Tlmes-Senllnei-Page-C3 V6, auto .. air. pow. win., • lie. New 19931lodge CG1wn 7pass,, llllomalic, llir, ITOTAL SAVINGS' 25491 SJ 99::. �' Page C4 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Sundlly nmas Sentinel February 14, 19q february 14,1993 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, " - b y Mad< Goo.gi . • . W~~G HA~ • Point Pleasant High School's Kevin Boyles ~: IS PICiu~ with a look or determination on his race during the Wabama White Falcons on the Big Blacks' .. • are PPHS's No. 32, Dejan Kablar, and Wabama's Dpug HufJ. The B1g Blacks went on to beat Wahama, 78-55. •• 30: c6u"::!1.:m' sm::.lh • Ohio High School scores Ry Th~ As.soclattd Pral ,. Friday'i Games • . Akron Ella41,Akrun E. 44 Akron Fuatonc 13, Alaon Cent· I lower (6 • ' AktM Garfield 74. J\kl'OI'I N. 68. OT •• Akron Kenmore 68, Akron 31.1Chtcl 4l · •: Alex ander 7S, Ncl.sanvillc-York 59 ; Amanda-Clcarcrcclt 7~. HamillOI'I 1 Cin. Indian lli\1 54, CLn. FinncylOwn 53 . 47 Cin. LaSalle iO, Kcucnng Alter 59 Cin. Maricmorn 57, Cin. Loveland 54 Cin, Moeller 80, Cin. Koger Hacoo 70 Cin. l'rinccton 68, fairfield 63 Cin. Sl. Bernard(,(,, New ~1iami 63 Cin. Summit 11, Cin. Lockland 41 ., ;.' •' A•on 73, Kcy'tonc 62 J! Datbcnal 92, Springfield 62 _. Cin.WimonWoods69,Cin. llu[I)\C5 · 55 Cin. Woodw.ird I \0, Cin. T utfrin 51 Cin. Wyoming 44, Cin. Tay lor 39 Circleville 65. Teays Vall. 62 Clc. Ilcncdictinc 95, Mcr1tor Lake Cath. 5!1 Cle. Calhnlic 76, Trinity 51 ~ Day48, Avon Lake 39 ... lltjJ~chwood 6&, Cuyahoga llts.. 58 "" Redford 67, Mayfield 48 : • DcU airc 63. Weir. W.Va. 60 ~· IJcUbtoC.Ik 76. Valley Vicw47 ~ · Ocllefontainc 53, Spring. Northeast- ct'h42 ~. Cin. Tart92. Amelia 69 4) Ansoni189,Twin .VaUcyS. I1 ' Arcanum SO. Tri Cowaty N. 34 Arlington 73, Pando111-Gilbol 54 Ashland 50, Mansficld Sr. 4S Athens 61 , Ja.ckson 50 .Aust.irnawn-Filth 53, Boardman Sl ~ C\c. llay 69, Clc. Kennedy 46 Clc. ~anhwcn65, Carrollton 44 Clc. Soulhcast 711, Mogadore 65 Clc. St. Ign atius 59, Clc. St. Edward 53 20T ' ' C\cnnorn Nonhcastcm 63, llclhcl- T:m! 39 ;, Jl er1in ll iland9j,Gmway6l , · Bcdcy 11 , Liclting VaU . 65 lllanch~tcr ~ l.Fcl ic ity63 .;.) ll lnom-Ca rroU 77, Canal Winchester ~f JHoomficld 69, Lodgcmrwu53 '. Hnlkins 68, ' F.:~irlawn 48 46 ~. ll n.:cksvillc 80. 11nmswick 79. ar •' Jlridgcron 72, Torooto 69 .1 (I Ad;.lyn 57, Columbia 53 ll rook~ide 76, Ciearvie.w 66 ~~ Urush 75, l'!uclid 67 :. Calvary'Olr. GO, YO\Ing. Wilaon 48 ~· Cambridge 67, Meadowbrook 66 .• Canal Fulton 1\'W 65, C.rmllton 44 ,• C~~tlield 65 , Campbcll Memorial 58 •~ CanLOn l.lcriugc 67 ,Cic. Soulhwcsl· cm5J • CantDn McKinley 54, Akron St. VSt.M Sl ~. Cardington 78, Mount Gilud 60 :. Cedarville 66, E. Clinton 59 ~· Celina 71, Lima Bath 62 ,! ,• Ccni.Ctburg 78, NontuidJ!.C S4 . ~ Ccmervillc 57, Fairborn 33 •: C.."hampioo 8J, Young.. Liberty 51 · Cloverleaf 42, llc11:;t 44 Col. llccchcml't RS, Col. Miffiin 50 Col. Brookhaven 79, CnL W hc\,;\01\C Relprc63, Wcll$ton SO •, Benjamin Lot:an 85 , Ridgemont 53 1' . Cin. Walnul llills 59, Cin. North~~cst • ' Amhcnt 69, FairYie• 52 .. • Amu.6S, Rilllia4&· ~ ~ · Cm. Landm:uk. 49, Cm. Sc\·cn l li ll~ Iwn· SS ~ . so CDI.. Easunoor14, Col. Briggs 45 Cal.llanlcy 80, Cal. DeSalea78 COL Independence 73, Col. West 48 Col. Lindcn·M"Kinley 6\, Col. East Cd.. Northland 60, CaL Centennial S4 Col . South 92, Cot Walnut Ridge 64 Col. St. Otarlel 56, Col. Watterson Col. We5tland 68, Dublin 52 Columbiana 76, Coiumbioma CrQtvielll67 Co1umbus Gtove 7), Bluffton 50 Conneau l 80, A1h1.1bula H11bot 65 Conotton Vall 7&, Jewt.tt·Scio 77 Cawoy Crestview 68, Delph01lc£fmon 53 Coshocton 58, Sl. Clairsville 52 Cra.twood 72, Slted.lbora 67 Day: Chaminade.-lulienne 90, Cin. M~Nicholu 54 Day, Dunbar94, Day. Colonel White 8l •, Ch.1ncl &3, Padua 611 ' ·. Chl...-u~ltc 73, Rock llill 7l OT :,.. Chillicot.hu 5 I, Wonhinguxt Kil- bwmc44 , 6 Cin. CA PE 9S, Cin. Reading 16 ,1 Cin. Colerain 77, Ci.L 0Jk llills 54 . I' Cin. Coumry Day 85, Uauvia 58 ; Cin. Deer )•ark 66, Cin_ Madci~ 57 , Cin. I::Jdcr77, Jiamilton lbdinS4 -Day. Oakwood 62, Preble Shawnee 48 D.1y. Pauerson 64, Day. B"lmant SS Dclawarc: 70, Marysvill~ S4 Dovu SS, MarlinglOOA2 E. Cantm 46, Sandy V1ll. 33 E. u..,.,..In. Edisoo s. 56 Eaton 1[, OWe: 57 EdF'OO 45, Ayenville 40 ~aintcld Union 5.5, l..og.an Elm .51 35 going into the final stanza but a pair of 6-0 spll't!l by Point Pleasant kept the White Falcons at bay. The Bi~ Blacks scored nine unanswered pomts in the final minute to lead by 2S before a Falcon bucket concluded the nights scoring with Point Pleasant staking claim to a 78-55 victory. . "Elliot Do111ey had a great game and missed only one shot and the way he was playing I'm suprised he missed tha~" B11J11Ctte S31d. "I've had players who maybe could do thipgs better but I've never had one who could do it alllilce EllioL He is probably the best player I've ever had Barnette said of his cage star. We seem to be improving each time out and if we learn to be more patient and move the. ball offensively we have a charu!C 10 beat just about anybody added Barnetre." WHS coach Lewis Hall also had . praise for his ream as well d~ite the loss. "We have played some tough competition over the past · few weelts and 10nigh1 was no !lllception. Point Pleasant is a good basketball ream and we could have lhrown in the IOWel after falling POINT PLEASANT WV-EUiot Dollley, the Point Pleasant Big Blacks phenomenal all-state basketball candidate, registered yet another outing that bordered on the unbelievable Friday evening in leading coach Lennie Barnette's PPHS cagers past visiting Wahama by a 78-55 margin before a stand· ing room only packed house on the Point Pleasant hardwood. Daisey scored a game high 28 points on the night, by connecting on 12 of 13 attempts from the floor and four of six at the free lhrow line to pace the hoi shooting Big Blacks as Point Pleasant swept the 1992-93 series with its Mason County rivals with the victory. PPHS sl1ot a blistering 53 percent from the field for the game as the Big Blacks appeared 10 be a team on a mission. Coach Lennie Barnette's crew was on fire from the opening tip behind the scoring df Dorsey. Kevin · Boyles, Dan Kabler and Austin Moore which enabled the hosts to jump out to a commanding first period advantage. PPHS scored 15 of the first 18 points of the county rivalry enroute to a 21-;6 lead after eight minutes and the Big Blacks never looked back in notching its twelfth win of the season·against five defeats. uwe played about as well as we could play in the first quarter and that was important in that we needed a good beginning." said Point Pleasant head coach Lennie Barnette. "We · might have in· timidated Wahama somewhat early on with our defensive pressure and that seemed to set the lOne for us on both ends of the floor added the veteran cage coach." Wahama experienced a ·disastrous start as the White Falcons shot a dismal two of 12 during the games first eight minutes and scored just six points. "We simply couldn't mall:h up with their height and that·was the difference in a nutshell,: Wahama coach Lewis Hall sWed. '"We played a Jmtly solid game considering the height disad- · vantage we faced "but we aug ourselves a hole in the first quarter when we couldn't get our shots 10 fall and we just couldn '1 recover added.Hall." The loss was the sixth setback in its last eiglit decisions for the White Falcons with all six coming against some tough competition in Class AAA Point Pleasant, third rated Vinson ,and ·Southwestern Athletic ConfeJenee co-leader Duval and left the Wahama cagers with a 9:7 IDIIIk on the season.Throughout the first half Point Pleasant dominated and built its lead 10 18 points at the 5:30 mark of the second can10 at 27-9 before the White Falcons cut the advantage 10 11 at 28-17 midway through the period. A 1rey by ~oo.e and a goal by Dorsey made 1t 33-17 before Huff closed ·out !he first half ~ng with a ~ throw 10 make the count 33-18 at the half. Huff carried the .White Falcons lhroughout the third canto with 13 points in the quarter as Wahama closed 10 within 13 at40.27 before the Big Blacks went on a 6-0 run 10 thwart the Bend Area reams come- · back effon. The score siOod at 53- SERVICE , ~TIRE REPAIR ~ $18 95 OIL ~ INCWDES: CHANGE ·; eUp to 5 qllrts of Yalvolte : IOW30 : •Filer ~ •LUriadioa ' :-FIIId Level Qedls :• •Brake Filii : •WWslield WAr Filii ·. • : •lllllator Level :•Ptwer SteMitg AND .ROTATING • !•I• Etd Grtased •• ;.• •T.-.SIIissltll : -<Hck Behs, Htses, Air ! Filer, Tire Pres~~re CHANGE HOURS •1' OIL Mon. 9·5, Tues. 12·8 . • • Wed. 9-5, Thurs. 12-8 Fri. 9-5, SJd. 9-12 LLER'S CUSTO ·BENDING 47629 STATE ROUTE 248 ;1% MILE OFF ROUTE 7 THRU CHESTER ON .ST. RT. 248 ... I ' 985-3949 wu.ma . 2; cart King ().()..()..(); Tony Roush:~ 0-0-0-0; Jason Weaver 0-0-0-0.• TOTALS 16-.5'-8-5.5. !• . POINT PLEASANT (78) - T1 Elliot Dorsey 12-0-4-28; Dan1j Kabler S-0-1-11; Austin Moores.:, 0-0-11: Parry Casto t-t-t-6: Ryan:: Bec:lcner 2.{)..().4; Wally Smith 0-1 · 0-3; Matt Rieger 0-0-0-0; Ryan.' R'oush 0-0-0-0; Bubb)! Austin ().(),.•: 0-0-0. TOTALS26-~-il-7!. '· Save on heating and cooling bills* by Installing ·Owens-Coming Pink FlbergiM' lnsullllon In your attic. COUN,.RY CORV.. i'l-1..,·•1 LETART FALLS, OHIO 1963 Corvette Conv.......................~....$19,900 1.964 Corvette Coupe..........................$21,500 1968 Corvette Conv................~......-$11,500 1970 .Corvette Coupe needs restored-- $3.500 1930 Ford Model Astreet rod ......- ..... $18,900 1971 Uncoln Cont. 1·owner, 4 31................$5,995 1971 Chevelle original454 ................... $13,900 · 1f154.Ford Sky6ner (glass top) ................ $9,500 . . 1977 Ford F-150 414 .................:.~-.$1,995 1984 S-10 Te~hoe loaded, AS IS ••••••"".......$1,750 1984 Monte Carlo 1 o~, 56K......- .....S3,895 ;1987 5-10 Blazit 1.1acly ow................ $7,395 1988 Uncoln Cont. Signature 44K •• ~... $1 0,500 1991 Un. Town Car Sig. Has it alf..._ ... $18,900 · Whtn you buy Owens-Corning Pink ,\ FiHrglaJ insula1ion. This NBA Team • Jacket has a nylon shell and fleece linin&. And you can choose from a1127 NBA teams. Hurry ! Offer ends February 28. 1993. ·Add $4.00 for shipping and handling. Serfour in-stqre display fOr full offer detail!!~ and qualifying R-valuc-5. Caiii·IIOO-.GET-PINK ror tht latnt RDnrnrMnllnsulltion nc:ommend8tiom;. • World indoor track ·records established LIEVIN, Fmncc (AP) ·- Sergei Ihe womcn.' s 200 meters wi th a Bubka of.the Ukraine and Merlcnc Ii mc of 21.87 sccomls. Her previous record was 22.24 Ottcy of Jamaica smashed world indoor records Saturday at an inter- sc1twicc in ' l 99 1 -once at Sindclri ngcn, Germany, and equal ed at national track and field meet. B uhka, the indoor and outdoor Ihe World Indoor Championships wo rld reco rd-holder, soared 20 m Seville, Spain . : PASSES OFF- EaStern's Wes Arbrough (32) passes ofJ In FrlEarlier, Lud mila Narozhilenko ·feet, I 3/4 inches. sh:mering the ~ay's basketball game against Waterford. The Eagles lost, 54-46. of Russia equaled her wori,I record mark of 20-1 1/4 he set Feb. 21, of 7.69 in the women's 60-mctcr 1992, at Berlin. hurdles. II was th e 33 rd time he broke th e wo rld record , th e 17th tiin e indoors. Beulah Par:k results · Bubka w:as pushed to !he record by, Rus~ia n Rodion Gmuullin, who GROVE CITY, Ohio .(AP)cleared 19-8 1/4. It was th e first Life In The .Big, ridden by Juan tl!lnc two men had cleared 6.00 Sow. won Friday's feature race at fuetcrs (19-8 1/4) in the same meet. Beulah Park. Otley ·broke in Life In The Big covered six fiJI'· . her .world reeord . longs in 1:13.81 and paid $15 .20, $4.60, and $3.40. Bold Buck Eye finished one-half length back in SKAHNG second, returning $2.80 and $2.80 • HAMAR, Norway (AP) - Two while Killarney Blarney paid $4.00 time Olympic figure skating cham- ' for finishing third. . pion Katarina Witt was allowed ' A .crowd of 1,252 wagered back into the Olympic fold and will $334,906 at the suburban. Columbe allowed to compete in next ·bus track. ' . year's Winter Games if she qualifies on the German team. Witt became eligible again under a rule set up by the ISU last : BATTLE FOR .nAtL: - Eastern and W~terford players bailie June relaxing the "amateur" sJatus , for a loose ball durmt: Frtdoy's ·hardwood COJ!test won by Waterto allow professionals performing : ford, ?4-46. Eagle player.s in dark a're Charlie Bissell (40) and' in shows and competitions :back r Robert Reed ,(34). Wildcats·are Kenley Schwendennen (42) and into the Games. : Steve Miller (34). '' Carollaa Lu•ber Co. •, 675·1160 312 6111 St. Pl. Plta•t, WV. ss 0 SP1~ ,-~~ f"UIP.I\"'1 •It) in•ht !OC'Il~n r." W~1 ' '" R ·. ,~t ur• Htfhtr R · ,3IIM'~ mun ,...." in'llllliftJ f'\""'t 'f Farmers.Bank and Saving~ Company of Pomeroy, Oblo And ForelgD aJJd Domesdc Sub.sldlllrtes, at lbe clole of busllless December 31, 1991, a state bankiDg lnstltQdOD organized aJJd operad1111 uader the bonklag laws of this llfate and a member of lbe Federal Reserve ~ystem. PubUsbed Ia acconlaJJCe with a call made by tbe State Baaklag ,\ulhorlty and by the Federal Reserve BJ!nk or Ibis District. · Federal Reserve .Dlllrlct No. 4 · ASSETS Cash and balances due from depQsitory instiwlions: a. N~~terest-bearing balances and currency and coin ..:................................................................. 2,8!5,000.00 Secunues.................. ,................................................. ....................................... ,................................ .24.1211,000.00 Feda:al funPs sold & securities piii'Chased 1111der igrecments 10 resell in domestic offices of lbe bank & of its Edge & Agreement subsidiaries & in mF's: Federal funds sold............................................................................................................................:.600,000.00 Loans and lease fmancing receiv abies: Loans 111d leases, net of unearned income .......,.......................................... 35,89S,OOO.OO LESS: AUow111ce for loon111d leaselosses.................................................... .364,000.00 Loans and leases, net of unearned income. , allowance, and reserve .................................,. ...................................................................................35,531,000.00 Premises and flXed assets (including capitalized leases) .................................................... ........ ........... 1,376,000.00. Other re&l estate owned:................................................................................ ~ ...........................................37,000.00 · Intangible assets ......................... .............................. .'................................................................................. 44,000.00 Other assets ... ........................................................................ .......................................................... ..........729,000.00 Total assets ................................................................................................................................,. ......... 65,860,000.00 Total assets and losses deferred punuant 12 U.S.C. !823(j) ........................................................... 65,860,000.00 LIABILITIES Deposits: a. In domestic offices ........................................................................................................................ 59,449,000.00 (1) Noninterest-bearing ...............................................................................7,569,000.00 (2) Interest-bearing .................................................................................... 51,880,000.00 · •· Other liabilities ......................................................................................................................................... 198,000.00 Totalliabilities.................................. ......................................................... ;.........................................59,647,000.00 . EQUITY CAPITAL Common stock (No. of Share a: Alilhorizod ............ l.s..20,000 Gahanna 83, W.-aville S. 51 '• CiaUi,_u. 4?lMarilw 40 SPECIAL! 1419 State Route 7 GaiUpoUs, Oblo 456,1 614-446 0/36 Near Kanauga Dl'lv•Ja MasterCard I Girard 7:5, Sttuahea: 66 MARIE I I A. OHIO .. III*I&DJIT ,, · · ' · , MID Otto VALa.rt·M~utlNE DEALERS AssoetATlON OnndYlow 57, l.Gndoo 56 Granville 59, Fimer C.lh. 45 I Grcc:n 70, NCWIIl 59 . WAS ' ' CitDCIIetie" 77, Wa)'MI'tille~7 Groenp Co.. IC)'. 60, ln~ntcm 46 $13,995 • Grove City 13. Upper Arlinpn SJ Orovcpott70. Tbanu WonhinJ'OII 1~12 .. . ~ ~ II....... 74, Millon! 58 JlardU.,.Northcm 72. Vanlue 56 llcndoclc. Millet &2, Federal Hac:k.ing llubbin16ol, Rodp Sl llunUnawn14, Adcna47 • ,.• JluJUt77,Sand!UySLMuyt61 In~ 42, Richmond llu. 39 • " Indian Ukc 66, MeehaniabutJ 54 Indian Vall. 64, Tuallw 48 ; Jackson Millon 60, Mincnl Riqe 57 "t lcffCI'IOfl 52:, Alhllbul• Edaewood 43 WAS John Clem 56. Tri·Valley 51 "' Riclr. $9,995 oi KCIIlDl'l .51, Urbina 41 ~ 1.10... 74, ooalf..W 58 • l..ncaltcl' 63, Z.nosYille 49 ,f LocloniaGI,E. Palistinc45 •~ l..olpsie 1~. Ara.di.a 4.5 ~ l.ihcn.y lltam 66, Cor}-Rawaoo 44 Uberty Union 70, Dcml Union 60 Liekil\a Uta.. 4S, ~ew Albany Y1 - ~ LimaSr. 91,W.O...I..akou69 ~•~ Lincolnvicw 86, Lima Perry 15 •ow'8,91& ... ' 3.8 VS engine. power steering and brakes, automatic trans., AMIFM stereo cassette, tilt and cruise, power windows and door locks, air cond., rear wi~r and washer, · luggage rack, cast aluminum wheels. Was $16,8911DW '*--46 . ,t !-*'bon 64, Snulhcm Lacal S4 Lon.in Calh. 72, Elyria Ca\h. 59 · Lorain SouUwiew 61, Lonin Admirll ar.o· ' LouiJvillc 59, W, Branch 56 . lueas 72, Danville 48 LUcuvWc Vall. 99. McJXnnou NW ' Luthctln W. 11, Aurort SIJ '1 .. . Lynchburr. Clay 88, Ea11etn Brovm Madison Plains 88, Janalhan Alder69 Malvcm 97.Suubuq. 76 ' Manchcl1ct6l, Twcarawas Vall. 37 • Manaf'idd. St. Pc:tcn 48 , lc.tin&lon 43 ·1112 FORD TEMPO BL 4 Dil. Maple Hts. 63, Meauor 42 to MIJ*wood 69, Orillei :.o 4 cyl. eng.. power steer!ng and brakes. auto. trans.• AM/FM stereo cassette, .air cond·.• tilt and cruise, power windows and power locks, power driver's seat, rear window defroster. Two to choose from. Around 14,000 miles each. WAS $9,995 lOW Maric:.JimlinaSB.ManAidd Madi.· ; 45 l i Marion Pleallnt 76. Jjdpdale .53 Marlins f-erry M, Hannibal River 54 Mauillon 14. Youila. Raycn62 • Mauillon On. .54, Kidron Or. 43 Musillan J•cltson S6, Mau illon ~- I oy52 . • Mathews 60. Bertin Wcttcm Reserve 50 ~ t 3! McOortaW C5,lowcllvillc 44 Motdvillc Calvary 61 , Hcwland O!.r. ( Medina 61, N. Royal1.0n 51 -...z: t' Total liabilities, limibKJ...Iife prefened stock, and equity capital, · , · 'and J..ses defened p1D1URIIt to 12 U.S.C. 1823(j)...........................................................................65,860,000.00 MEMORANDA: Amount. outstaadlag u of Report of Con4111on date: ' letters of credit Tolal...............................................................................................................!1.!2,000.00 J_Midcl1clown Fenwick 6S, t.anon t McdillaF~t~tllapt. l l3, Kina', .. ~~UhlAnd 79. """""' 60 Miami E.1J,lliy. Ouistian 60 ; . ~TraceSI,Coi. Acl~y47 . i ·11• OLDB. CUTLASS SUPREME . ' Millnk"'f165,D.oy.J!o!..,.aod56 t MiddlaloWn n, Cin. s'"mon46 ~ Mid41 r •l' Chr. 4l.,.CiD. Christian 3t .... . ' VB ,eng., P. steering, P. brakes. ·~ : :<.. ~-57 1 auto. trans.. AMIFM stereo cassette, air cond., tilt and cruise. rear window defroster, .cloth split bench seat, styled road . wheels. 56,000 miles. Local one owner. Middlllown Madison 'T4, C.riisle 63 Midp~S63. ~~7 t_ - 5 6 , Lonin Sr. 39 ~ loiWot Cioy 61, Kalido 59 • uy• ipOU 71 H01th 6t •• MiawQ 63, Catacn s. 60 0 Minleoll6,-lhW.71 ' ldMipOiicr63, Ev...- 62 ' Motp11 II, Ri W11' Y.cw 60 Wee • Mount Vomon 76, W•lkinl Memori•l t $5,995 N.Adam•61,1AihlmW.etn.53 N. ~IIIIOft 13, Can\01'1 Timkcn 6S ! N.C...... 9l,PouUvillc73 _f , New. lloiUM'I 61, Ftanlc.lin fum1ce (hen 57 . t the omdenianed direc~ms. allelt tho couectnelo or the Report or Condition and decl11e thll it hu beat e<omined by \II and to the bat of Ollllt:nowledae and belief and hu beat jNepored in conl'onnance with ofrii'W inl1nlc:tiono and ia 1n10 and correcL THE~EON JOHNSON BI!N H. EWINO- Dlncton D!)UOLAS W. tm1.B Swe of Ohio, Coun1y of Meip. as: ~worn 10 and oubocribed before me lhls 19th day ~f. lll'IIJGY, 1993, llld I hlreby cenif)l thu I lllll 11111111 off'~ or director of this bonk. , . ·· Jo AM,Criop. Nowy Public JoAMCrilp.Notary Public, SweofOhio. MyoommiuionnpireiJuly 17,1993. . ' ••et New Kno.!tviUc 73, Dc:lphol Sl. Johns •! New P!Uludptu. oiO. Uni- Lfko36 • New JUchmund 41, Wea&cm Brown 44 • Ne-* 64, FiMiay St NowolkCJih.61,.Z."""'illoR<. . S6 NeWlOn falll45, COrWnd-I.Abvicw 'tor; • Nonlonlo7.. 1CM.'I ... ~ ,.,I ="'"a..-U.::~ ·. .. lOW · :&ria& Ia )"OUI' belt deal on a New Car or Tnok and we wiD t17 to or a.t the DeaL . .ro• A GOOD IliA' SEE .JACK BOUSB, BOB 8088 or liBYAN 8411, I Ncw8rane.t71,, Pa!S.way36 ~ 499 . MERCURY TOPU IS 4 DR• .. ~ Linaly. W.Va. 61; Hudson Wcaern ""' , , 1112 FORD TAURUS GL STITIOI WBI. I ~ ~~~ brakes. aulomatic transmission. AM/FM stereo cassette, . air cOnditioning, tilt and -.cruise: power windows and locks, power driver's seat, rear delroster. J1nwlan4 61, )'ouna- Eul65 ~>t . lOW 4 cyl. engine. power steering, power •D 11o~lftd Sflrinl- 10, Anlhony Wayne ~ 3.8 6 cyl. engine, power steering, power brakes, auto. trans., air cond., AMIFM stereo casseHe, liK and cruise, power windows and power locks. power driver's seal, power ll)lnor, rear defroster. • • '' ~ - • Gom.. 5Hprin...... 52 • · o......,6i',Tippl:ior60 f 1112 FORD' WASHINGTON COUNTY F~GROUNDS 1 r • tH:ncva 56. f!lbd;.on .S2 b. Outstanding.. :..........., .. 20,000)...........................................................,.500,000.00 Surplus.. -....................................................................... -....... -............................................. ., ................. 1,000,000.00 Undivided profits ond capital reserves ........................................'...................., ...................................:4,713,000.00 Total equity capital........... ,...................................................... :••··"~''"'''""""''.'....................................6,213,000.00 Total equil¥ capital and losses deferred • · .. pursuaru 10 12 U.S.C. !8233(j).................... ......,.............: ........"...................,.....................................6,213,boo.oo I, Roger W. Hysell, Vice Presidmt-Cuhier of the above-named bonk, do· h=by declare thaJ the Repon of Condition bu.beat prepored in oonfornlance with official insJnJ<tions and ia uue ond COJJect to me bat of my lcnowledge and belief. Roger W. Hysell -Vice Preiident ... Cuhier Date Sianed: Jonuay !9, 1993 • · FRIDAY, FEB. 12,!) P.M.· 9 P.M. SATURDAY, FEB.13, 9 A.M.· 9 I!.M. SUNDAY, FEB. 14, 12 P.M.· 6 P.M. • 1 Ftonlitr66,Ca\dwdt_;l ~ CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDmON FOR Field 72, Winclaam 40 . Firclands62, Elyria W , 51 f-ort IAnmic 67,•11oust.on 58 Fon Rocovcry 60. Mlria'll..oeal40 f nnlc.lin lhs. 14, Whikhall65 Franlc.Jin Monroe 60, Covington S4 Frodcrickwwn 72,. Ddd.cyc Central ; r.....,..t Lalce!Jnd 64, Ridacwood 58 fn:m0111 SL. JUHpb 71, Fol&oria SL. '\'ondclin 69 . 1 t PHONE: 614·247·4861 ' 24 HR. FAX: 614·247-4371 ' . Rodgers E-Z Ride Auto-Rentals BOAT SHOW F•irlcssl4, Ccwcnuy 77 $6.06,.ral R·25 Attic Blanker Aberglas• Insulation . 8"ltllck115" wide 22.5Cl'sq. ft . Ooor for 36% and cashed in on 11~ of 17 from the line for 65%. Th~ Eagles had 18 rebounds with Clino grabbing five and Bissell adding, . four. Eastern had five assisiS w1th Wes Ailia ugh and Cline getti ng' ' two each. ,J In the reserve contest Eastern _- . defeated Waterford 48-44 in an' exciting overtime contest. Jasmi J Sheets led the way with 13 points • Jeff Stetham and Eric Hill added 1i and Micah Otto seven for the Litde ' Eagles. Shawn Hess had 22 for· the Wildcats. Eastern will host Federal Hock-· ing on Tuesday. 4, Eastern 15 15 8 8. 46 : Waterford 11 12 16 15 -54 ' EASTERN • Jeremy Cline 1·2· 2~ 10; Chad Savoy 4-1-3~14 Pat•; Newland 2-0-2=6, Wes Arbaugh o~· 0-2~2. Roben Reed t-0-1~3, Char;•; lie Bissell5-0-1=ll TOTALS u••• J-ll=41i. ' · ~~ WATERFORD-Tyson • • .2=10 Eric Doak 1-0.0=2 12 McCutcheon 1·4-3~ 17 Ton Schwendemen 4-0-0=8 · s·····li' Miller 5-0-5~i5 Kenle ~t~Iwe1n~: • Y Jo demen l-0-0=2, TOTALS 10=54. .friday's scores INSULATE NOW FOR EXTRA ENERGY SAVINGS!" PARDAL LISJINcHOR FU-RTHER INFORMADON: State Bank No. lOS OX Waterford outscored Easiern in the third period 16-8 to take a 3938 I~ heading iniO the !inal peri- . od. Mi!ler p~ced. the Wlldc~ts m the penod w1th su pomts. Bassell scored four in the period for the Eagles, Newland added three. . . Miller added ~ven more pomts m the founh penod as Waterford had. a 15-8 scoring advan~&ge in the penod. Roben Reed, Clme, Savoy, and Bissell scored two points each for Eastern. Eric McCu!cheon led Waterford with 17 points, he was joined in double figures by f11iller with 15 and Tyson ?owers wtth 10. Waterford pulled in 32 rebounds led by Miller with· nine. Me Cull:heon had five of the Wildcats 12 assists, they tumedtheballover14times.. Chad Savo~ led,Eastem With 14 potnts, Charh.e Btssell added ll and Jere11_1y Ch~e 10. Pat Newland added s1x pomts for Eastern, Robert Reed three and Wes Arbaugh two. Oth~r Eagles ~mg acuon but not sconngwere Mickey Goode, Jeremy Buc.kley, Randy Kaylor, Matt Martm and Ryan Buckley. The Eagles hit16 of 44 from the Sports briefs NOW OFFERING THE FOLLOWING: . By DAVE HARRIS Chad Savoy arid Charlie Bissell Times-Sentinel Stair combined to score 12 points as WATERFORD - V'( aterford Eastern ~umped out on top in the ' outscored ~tern 31-16 m the sec- fust p~nod 15-1 ~· Savoy scored ond half to post a 54-46 victory seven In the penod for. Eastern. · over the Eagles in basketball action Bissell added five and Pat ~ewland Friday evening. Walerford's strong the other~second twf revers¢ a seven point Jeremy Cln~e got the hot hand halftime deficit for the Wildcats. for the Eagles m the second penod Steve Miller scored 13 of his IS scoring eight points as Eastern - points in the second half 10 lead the outscored the host .team 15-12. cometi&ck. Eastern went iniO the locker room with a 30-23 halftime lead. we fought 10 the end and played as 13; Danny Hudson 3-1 -1- 10; hard as we could play said Hall. Tommy Mayes 0-1·0-3; J . C .~ Doug (Hull) and Mike (VanMatre) Albright 1.{)..().2; RJ. Roush 1..0.0.:. MIX BILL'S . •OIL AND LUBE behind as much as we did early bul 6·3·4-25; Mik;e VanMatre S-0-3 ~ did a good job inside considering as bill: as they we.e." . was not witbQUt its standouts also as junior forward Doug Huff nearly IIIIICbi!d Dorsey's feat by soorchinglbc liCII for 2S l!lll'kln on Dine of 13 from the floor and four of from the line. Huff was joined by junior center Mike 'VanMalle with 13 . II . . Juanl Danny H~111 and lllilllor with 10 rallies offensi~ly for COIICh Lewis Hall's Ben!! Area FIICOIII. ' Point Pleasarit inade good on 31 of 59 field goal llleiiiJIIS for S3 percent while Wahama ovcrtamc a four for 23 first half 10 finish with · 21 of 60 tries for 35 pen:enL PPHS held a 39-28 edge on the boards with the Big Blacb committing 14 turnovcn and Wahania 12. Kabler ted an rebounders With n white Do111ey IOtaled "ni!Je for Point Pleasant while VanMalre · and Tommy Mayes paced Watwna with. six boaads eadl. ' WAHAMA:' (SS) - Doug Huff . Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page Waterford downs Eastern ·q·uintet, 54-46~~., ·Pt. Pleasant tops Wahamafot 12th win : By Gary Clark wv Our Service Department Ia Open Mon.·Frt. H; Sat. 8-12 Muffler Shop Mon.·Frl. N; Sat. 8-12 SIIFI.BY • Proulll'f~re$enrmg The SIHIIby Insurance Comp;Jny ., i· r. \ I.J ' VISA .. �• Times Sentinel • .· . Pomeroy-Middleport-G.IIIpolla, OKH-P ~ebruary 14,1993 35th .Daytona 500 scheduled toqay DAY10NA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - As many eyes will be on the seoond.row as on the fii'Sl for Sunday's 35th Da)'IDIIa SOO. There, to the inside of five-time NASCAR champion Dale Earn- . hardt, will be rookie Jeff Gordon, who figured to get a lot of auention thiS year. Rick Hendrick - lllready fielding Winston Cup teams for Ken Sc~ and Ricky Rudd - spot· ted Gordon driving in a Grand National race taft spring and liked what he saw. '' I was more than ·impressed. I was blown away," Hendrick s&id. He signed him on to drive Chevrolc!ts on a third Winston Cup team. Problem was, Gordon bad been driving Fords, and there were some h.,.d feelings with his switch. Gordon felt redeemed with his victory Thursday in a Daytona qualifying race. alreadr ~thens, ena. •, ATHENS 61 JACKSON S9 ;. JACKSON • Sunny Kalu and Yat McHugh combined for 45 pPints with McHugh icing the contest with a goal and' frcc throw in tJie fmal 50 seconds 10 assure the important road victory. After A:thens had taken an ll: 10 first JleriOd lead _the Ironmen battled b$ck to post a 29-22 lead at intermission. AHS scored' the fii'St four ~ints of the third stanza and the ~was tied 11133 and 35. . • Athens mlinaged 10 build a 403:S lead on a three-pl)inter by McHugh before Jackson's Dave· Seymore answered with a three in ~~ fmal seconds to make it 40-38 •ij'ter three quarters. · ~;. The hectic fourth quarter saw ~e score see-saw back and fonh -irtth JHS gailling a tie at 49 on a ~ · · of free throws b Dennis Crabat the 4:29 m~ Athens then ~ on top and mainiaincd a one ~ four point lead the remainder of ~ contest with McHuah putting it ,._,ay with a field goaT at 44 scc~·ds, and·adding a foul shot at 41 ~nds. Jackson's Brad Howe got .qn a two point shot attempt in the ~osing seconds that woold have 'lted the game, but Bulldog Nick •Toth grabbed the rebound to prer:ierve the win. : :: Athens was led in scoring by 1Calu's 24 poiniS, McHugh finished ·with 21, and Justin Scholl added -II. For the lronmen, Matt Walburn <was tops with 19 markers, includ' in$ one three pointer, and Howe ~Jed three treys enroute to his II i: • bliscmun, on a one-year conW1ct. : ~ NEW YORK METS-Agrccd o tenns with Eric Hillman, pitcher; eff Kent, infielder; and Darren lI • '• • • A ~ £ • ., .""· . •Electronic Filing Available •Direct Deposit ·of Refund Check .. '•"'..- . \ Canucks Cliff RODnin (7) during first period. act,ion Friday night in Buffa!() Memo~ial Auditorium. (AP) 11y The Associated Press The Penland Trail Blazers, who 'I .finished a six-game winDing streak and then lost four straight in the. midst if a sex scandal, are finally getting a chance to put their troubles behind them. f ' • . . "We, definitely needed a win," RANDERS, Denmark (AP) Christodoulou of Cyprus called it Penland coach Rick Adelman said n Bo Jacobsen of Denmark won "a fair decision" .and rejected Galafter a 11l-!04 victory over the nanimous decision ov~ Ameri- loway's requesifor a rematch. Los Angeles Clippers on Friday Manning Galloway to capture "The bout got the right win"It's been a distracting two nighl the WBO welterweight champi- ner," .Christodoulou said. "Ga\weeks for us, Ill say the least." . . onship. " · ·· . , · loway did too little in the beginClyde Drexler scored 32 points . ··The third bout between the ning." aghters WQS close,. but Ja~obsen . . J)ICobsen 's trainer' Terry-page, and Terry Porter 25 as the Blaters bitpoinli:ll, Galloway, of Gahanna, said the judges· favored Jacobsen rallied ftom a 10-point deficit in (tbio,. on all three · cards Friday. "because Galloway had fooled the fourth quarter to snap their longest losing streak in three years. O.s. judge John Steward scored it around like a clown in the ring." Danny Manning matched his i'l5-113, Nelso11 Vasquez of the Jacobsen said, "I want 10 have season h1gh with 35 points for the Onited States had it 116-113 and Galloway out of mind and go on Clippers before fouling out late in · ijoratio Bakeman of the Domini-. now with rily career." C)m Republic gave Jacobsen a I 15Referee Wiso Fernadez of Puer- the game. Mark Jackson finished ~12 edge. · · to Rico separated the fighters every with 26 points, IS assists and nine :; A partisan crowd burst into time the[ held each. other 10 avoid a rebounds. Elsewhere in the NBA, it was · lause and started singing when repcat·o their last bout. ·' Charlotte 116, Miami 107; Cleve~ jud~ tuinouriced their decision Last November, officials called land 120, Milwaukee 98; Minnesoowing·tlle 12-round ooul · the bout '' no contest" after Gal" . ta 102, Indiana 100; Detroit 106, 1 Galloway, who suffered his first loway and Jacobsen knocked heads New Jersey 97; New York 104, s since 1986, sa•.'d he would in the first round, opening a deep 98; ·Boston 109, Dallas Chicago test the decision. · gash in Jacobsen's forehead. When 1Q0; and Denver 126, Philadelphia ., . "I was set up to lose," he said. the bout was·called off, ~tators. . • However, WBO official George threw empty bottles and mvaded 122. The game marked the forst of a the ring. , . e S ln OmS Security was tight for Friday's · '- ' . fight, and no violence was repon1 CINCINN,._ TI (AP) .;.... first cd. · ' asema~ Hal Morris · and the · incinna!i Reds alfCed to a onecontract .worth $1,,275,000, arly •triple his ,$430,000 salary Jacobsen wins over Galloway by unanimous .decision .. f d . kM • • Michael Jordan's absence to move into first place in the F,;tstem Conference standings ahe«i of Chicago. Patrick Ewing had 36 points, 15 rebounds and six blocked shots for the Knicks, who ended the Bulls' five-game winning streak. It also was Chicago's fifth defeat in five games since 1986 with Jordan out · or the lineup. Jordan was suspended by the NBA earlier in the day for throwipg a punch at Reggie Miller of Indiana in an altercation at Indianapolis on Wednesday night. JarContinued on C-H 1178 CORVE I IE ORIGINAL MOTOR. PIS, P/B, T&T, AJC, 4-sp., White/Bed, AMIFM, PIW. 00 ss 995 · I OTHER CORVETTES AVAILABLE COQI'NY CORlE I fES f ~14-247-4861 LETART FALLS, OH. ' 24 hr. Fax: 614-247-4371 ~. ·· '- ··· '86ChevyConv. Van ... 159"1amt '90 Dodge Dynasty.• '112"~ $mith nets 19 . in Bucks :Win 4 oooR ., . . . . , ., ·ag Chevy Celebrltf~. roints I BASKETBALL Nationalllaskctball Association NBA- Suspcndcd Michael Jordan, Chicago Dulls guard, for one ga me without pay and fined him SIO,OOO for iltrowing u punch in a g:omc on Feb. 10. Fined Reggie Miller, Incti:ona Pacers guard, S6,000, for fighting. in a game on Feb. IO. DETROIT PISTONS-Signed Melvin Newbern, guard, to a con- 5 • ....,;,~.. '1"'""-----· tatie Smith's !9 points led ObiQ tallonWagan7..-.• . &V'-.umt . ~ale's scoring as th~ Buckeyes '88 Chevy Celebrity; ' feided Indiana 99-58 Friday, givStallonWagons-'7s·.... ____ _ · g cOach Nancy Darsch hec tOOth .--- ....,. ig Ten ~nf~rence victory. . 't Dar$Ch is 100-35 in the confer- Monthly Upon · ~ce and 157-68 overall in eight '1.ooo.oooa,wn Pr jprs 111 Ol)lo State. . Equal Value In Trade-In 'l Averill Roberts and Nikki ·Keyand Balance Fin811Cf1d Th;u tOn scqred 17 points each, Stacie Lending lnstitutiofiS. lloward II ·antf Erin lngwei'SCII 10 Taxes & FHI Noi Included 'r 'O~io State (15-3 overall, 7-2 ~ferenee). Emma UI21111.00 Kim ~had 10 points apip for the J1Qdsicn <12-6. 3-6). : ·Keyton Scored her l,OOOth point OhiO Slate wben she 1111de the t shot in a one-and-one situation th 4:34 to play. She has 1,001 ~ints for her career. · , , , 'Ohio State iOOk a 22-3 lead with Dl:26 10 play in the flfSt half. lndi·cut the margin 10 40-31 wi!h , remaining; but the Buckeyes on a to make the half.t_ COLUtf[BUS, Ohio {-AP} - tract for the rcrnuindcr of the sen- son. LOS ANGELES CLIPPERSSigned Alex SLivrins, forw:ord, to a I0-day contmct: !lOCKEY N"lion:ol Hockey Lc:1~ue HARTFORD WHALERS Named Steve Weeks goaltcnding Sale Ends MondayHurry in for best selection!· • • • • • t. com.:h. NEW YORK RANGERSCraig Duncanson, left wing, from Binghamton of the American Hockey League. ALL home and car stereo speakers ALL extension and PA speakers ALL CB and scanner speakers ALL replacement speakers ALL subwooters & amplffled models on1~ ~ , ~ ' ,. · FAMILY PRACTICE • PAlN CONqitoL CJ.,I~c· . .•' •.·---1,.... ,... ..•,. .t:IIT ~AII~hc.,_ ""~ ~LISTie_', ' PRESIDENT'S DAY MONDAY, FEB. 15, 1993 SILVER ·BRIDGE PLAZA GALLIPOLIS,OHIO . .. .• .Ohio VaHey Bank .Unity Savings & Loan Co. IT'S BUSINES8-A8-USUAL AT ALL oTHER AME'S STORES . SALE CONDUCTED BY NASSI BERNSTEIN COrJ1PANV INC AS AGENT ' 'J ., 1 (POINT ,PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) ' ·. 15TH & J'BPI'BRBON A~NUE POQn" Pr.BA8ANT . ' (3CS4) 8~1·71 .. -Y~I '· With ...... II8GO locatiOn& ' rwotkw-. Rldlo Sllatt< II 11 in elecaoniet ;;;;t. ssaa 1 ill Smooth·optKating dulil·euserte ctesign remote controlS • Simple lo 101 up · • COnvenient remote·conlrol operation • wnen you·re at home. messnge stop& if you answer phone ftlg . 11.• •43-WJ ' A~ - """'' ' llldil $lie*- Yw-dWir 1fJIIt ~ .... • - · ...... • i tfi% 1 Replace up to tour iAdtvldual videp o S•h" '-"MB lloppv o1MB RAM o 8 - VGA copablo o MO<IO In USA • Dtlk'Mite • IOftWart lnttalted • l()()qlt PC COtnPI1ibte -.~ , lltlon•IO! t ot•• ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE,, WEAR~ OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. ON TUESDA f<S IIVE'4B CIITIP* ,..IC-,.,•,• ,,.. , ONLY AT THESE STORES . SELECTED .· . ' •Star Bank Sorry. rto •aon c nec~~cs ROBERT M. liOLLEY, M.D • ' • I three-game suspension for Ponland rookies Dave Joh.nson and Tracy Murray, wj10 were reprimanded and fined by the Blazers on Thursday for violating team 'rules with their involvement in a teen-age sex scandal last inonth in Salt Lake City. . Jerome Kersey and rookie Reggie Smith also were fined. The Salt Lake aitomey' s office decided not to file criminal charges against the four Portland players following an investigation for alleged sexual misconducl . , Knicks 104, B11lls 98 New York took advantage of Rookie Andre• Kovalcnko, Mats Sundin and Owen Nolan also scored for Quebec, winless ' in i1~1 last three games. 1c ·a9 The Following Financial lnsti.tutions Will Be Closed . if~iri:r:...-::~ avo1ded .. .. v. ~~ · arblti'&tion hearing that liad been ' t f~ Tuesday. ·· · . '87 Ford .E-150 Van.•.'13r-.,. ' . ~ Morris had asked for $1.6 mil- . Ford~ LX......~ Jlon iq arbitration, while the Reds 4000R• I . ~ ~offered Sl.l million. . :~ He bit .271 with six home runs Ford Escort Lir. ;..~ . J¥1d S3. RB Is in 115 gaines last 1 '90. 2000R ~BI:, going on the disabled list t~ice. He fractured his right hand '89 Oltls . J. ihen he,was hit Atl!il•15 by a pitch Defta 88 Royale . .:... ftom the. Braves' Cllarlie Lei brandt . . iild pUlled his left. harnsbing Aug. l( while Strell;hing in fhe on-d~k I 'A!I•r.I=O Metro........,_..'63"-nt Clircle. .. .: Second baseman Sip Rolicr.ts · 1 !fid llitc~er Ti\11 Belcher are the '90;Dodge Spirit...: ..... 115111Dnt , . remaming Reds in arbitration. . . 1 . SILVER.BRIDGE PlAZA these stores: ~rd~~':o:~t~w:J~:rJo;~ Calgary defenseman A1 Ma¢1n1 , . t~.. .. ~ -~ !'-,/1·..... ~ ~,qreement Fnday . On/yat until giving up all three Islanders bling Winnipeg. goals in the third period .pn 12 Eric Weinrich, Pat Verbeek:2 . shots. ·· Yvon Corriveau and Terry Yake'' Sergei Nemchinov also scored also scored fo r Hartford. Burke for the Rangers. Brad Delgamo had made 43 saves, several fron1 closei! the other Islander goal. range. · ·d Canucks3,Sabres 1 Rookie Teemu Selanne scored"' Pavel Bure assisted on all three both Winnipeg goals in the third• goals,.and Vancouver kil~ed three period. penaiues m the last 10 mmutes to The loss was the third in a row"' hold off .Buffal~. . ' for the Jets, 1-5-1 since a 10-game2 Pat LaFonuune ~ot h1s 35th goal unbeaten string last month. Win-•l for Buffalo. Anatoh Scmenov, Petr nipeg's last victory was Jan. 30 ai' Nedved and Doug L1dster had Hartford. .,, goals for Vancouver. Flames 4, Nordiques 4 Whalers 6, Jets 2 Calgary, getting two goals• Goaltender Sean Burke was out. j! standing and Nick Kypreos scored ap1ece from The.oren F_leury anu,, · as _Hartford ended a .our, Gary Roberts, tw1ce en streak to sox · extended games. Its unbcatgame lo song str eak agams1 s1urn. Martin Ruciri$ky saved a poini ..~ . ~ver t' Reed, outfielder, on onc-yc:or contnlCL'i. .... - ~ Rangers 4, the New York Islanders 3; Vancouver 3, Buffalo 1; Hartford 6, Wimipeg 2, and Calgary 4, Quebec 4. Rangers 4,Islanders 3 The Rangers, getting two goals from Adam Graves, brote ·a sixgame winless streak. The Rangers' top line of Graves, Mark Messier and Tony Amonte accounted for seven points. Messier had three assists and Amante added a goal and an assist as the th ird-place Rangers snapped 1 an 04-2 sump. · Derek King and Jeff Norton scored for the Islanders in the-last six minutes. Mike R'chter · · ' was th e wmmng goaltender and looked unbeatable , ' . o BLANKET PROTECTION - Buffalo Sabres Wayne Presley, lel't, looks on as teammate Brad May (27) rides the back or VIlli- · Certified Pdblie WARREN 61 LOGAN 47 . LOGAN - The Warriors raced 10 a 17-9 first period lead and gradually increased the margin to 25 points in posting their second league triwnph of the season. Warren led by quarter scores of 17-9, 35-21 at halftime, and 51-28 entering the final quarter. llie only slats available on Warren showed the~ shooting 45 percent (25-56), making seven of 15 free throws and grabbjng 19 rebounds, nine by Jason Harris. · The Chieftains connected on just 17 of 52 shots .for 32 percent, II of 19 at the line, and raking off. 36 rebounds, led by Dustin Dennis • eight. Jason Burroughs took game scoring honors with 21 points for the 'winners while Tim Mauck led Logan with 17. · Box score; WARREN (61) - Chan Wentz 2-1-0-7; Chip Robinson 2-r-2-9; Jeremy Gaul 1-0-2; Jason Pyatt 30-6; Jason Burroughs 6-2-3-21 · Jason Harris 4-1-9; Scott Spence; . ,...... By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Hockey Writer · The San Jose Sharks have a chance to make NHL history on Sunday. Of course, they would rathef not. ·• With a 17-game losing streak, the Sharks have tied the futile record of the 1974-75 Washington Capitals in their expansion ,year. Now the second-year Sharks can break the dubious-mark at Winnipeg, putting their franchise into a class by itself. "We ~bably felt the pressure of the millstone that is being put around our neck," Sharks coach r ...nroe Kingston said after Friday -:-;-h:trs 6-01oss at Edm onton, mg Elsewhere . 1.t was the . New. York Tral.l Blazers bou.nc·e back with 111-104 win " · L~~· Angell 614·221-oa•• Sports transactions ;':Friday's Sports Transactions • :• BASEBALL ! American League ~= BALTIMORE ORIOLESIri:<.ited 11-!i~c Flanagan, pitcher, to s~nng traonmg: • .· KANSAS CITY ROYALSAcq uircd Felix Jose, omr.clder, and Ciaig Wilson, infielder, from the ~~. Louis Cardinals for Gregg Jeffdrics, third baseman, and Ed Ger!olil, outfielder. Designated Rico ~ossy, infielder, for assi gnment. 1 ~ SEATTLE MARINERSl'>$rccd to terms with Jay Buhner, outfielder; and Norm Charlton, )~n Cummings, Reggie Harris, ~(>ger Salkeld and Dave Wain~~u se, pitchers; "nd Greg Pirkl, tirst baseonan-c:Hcher, on onecyear t ontntcts. • :: Natiunul Lea~ue ; ·' CINCINNATI REDS- Agreed ~&terms with H"l Morris, first ·· ~--~--------------~ m Sunday Times-Sentlnei- Page-C'l=! Sharks have chance to make history today ~ start Wa"en Local post SEOAL wins · With just one league contest remaining the SEOAL championship race,now feaJures Gallipolis Jllld Athens at the top of the heap f9!lowing Friday's action which !{lw the Blue Devils slip past Marlefta 47-40, Athens edged Jackson M-59, and Warren Local blast the J!;opn Chieftains 61-47. Both the &Iue Devils and Bulldogs stand 111 1-2, Marieua is 6-3, Jackson 111 3-6, .,Yith Logan and Warren tied at2-7. .· In next Friday's league finale ~ackson will visit Gallipolis, · A:thens goes to Logan, and Warren Local takes the short jaunt to Marl- ~;: "the guys to beat." Pole-sitter Kyle Petty in ll Pontiac and Dale Jarrett in a Chevy rail strong enough to finish third in their qualifiers, even though their starting spots were secun:. Six former Daytona 500 winnt!'S will be in the lineup Sund$y. Three of them are in the next four spots behind the Chevrolets of Gordon and -Eamh;trdt. Former winners Bill Elliott and Geoff Bodine have the third row in Fords, with Ernie lrvan on the outside of row four in a Che>'y. Ken Schrader. the runner-up in 1989 to Darrell Waltrip, will inside 1rvan on the fourth row. . FATAL CRASH· Debris ftlel ofrtlean of Davey Allison, last year's winRodney Wblte (!J5) and Joe Booher (91) after ner, has the inside of row six irt a tbey coUide enter11111 tum ODe OD tile secoild ..p Ford. Waltrip will start 26th in a or Friday's Florida 200 Dash race at Daytou Chevrolet and '1990 winner Derrike · ponracc. , Copewill start 35th in a Ford. B. o oher, 51, was inyolved in a Activities at the traCk on Friday beat.'• The front row could include · were marred by the death of driver three-car crash on the second lap of Joe Booher from injuries in a sup- the Florida 200 N AS CAR Dash series race. He was pronounced dead of massive intemal and head injuries at Halifax Mec!ical Center. For complete, professional individual and poiniS. 2-1-5; Steve Shotwell 1-0-2. business tax preparation ~sistance call Statistics show Athens shooting TOTALS 21-4-7-61. " 50 percent (27-54), inCluding four LOGAN (47) - Tim Mauck 4of nine from three point range, hit- 1-6-17; Ed Downs 2-0-4; Chad tin~ three of eight freebies, and Zimmerman 1-1-3; Dustin Dennis ·-~ L W. QNNAMO clauning 26 rebounds ..Jackson fin- 0-1-1; Tim Nessley 0-1-0-3; Ryan ished with 18 of 52 fielders for 34 Carpenter 2-0-4; Tom Smith 4-1-9; AnORNEY AT LAW, . Accountant percent, including five of 22 from Brooks Burris 2-2-6. TOTALS 15long range. They converted 20. of 2-11-47. 736 Second Ave. · \ · Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 B t:nt Broad SlrMI, 24 at the li~·'alid pulled down 31 Score by quarters: SuHe900 ' (614) ~8677 rebounds, HQwe getting II. Warren . 17 19 15 10-61 Columbus, Ohio Opeo 9-5 Weekdays; Evenings and Saturday by The box score; Logan 9 12 7 19-47 OLAW ' 1 ·800-886 ATHENS (61)- Nick Toth 2Reserve score; Warren 46, appointment. (1· 800 886 052e) 0-4; Matt Bucey 0-1-1; Sunny Kalu Logan 36 12-0-24; Justin Scholl 2-2-1-11; ' Pat McHugh 7-2-1-21. TOTALS 23-4-3-61, . By O•cle1 01 US B~nkruptcy Cuc,rt So D1stroct of t j ! Ch· .. , '·''fll'.', 1 fill n ql1 '<IIEl·lllh .Hr:tl JACKSON (59) - Dave Kight 3-2-8; Matt Walburn 2-1-12-19; Dave Seymore 2-1-1-8; Robbie Travis 2-0-4; Tommy Hill 2-1-5; Brad Howe.l-3-0-11; Dennis Crabtree 0-4-4. TOTALS 12-5-20-59. Score by quarters: Athens 11 . 11 18 21 -61 Jackson 10 19 9 21 ·- 59 Reserve score: Jackson 39, Athens 36 "It proved to a lot of other people that maybe Jeff did make the right decision," Gordon said. "I definitely think that I did." The win gave the Vallejo, Calif., native the third starting spot on Sunday and made him at 21 the youngest driver to win a Daytona qualifier. , The 1991 Grand Nationaii'I)Okie of tbe year made his Winston Cup debut at the final race last year, fmishing 31st because of a wreck. · Eamhard~ for one, figures Gordon could be a factor on Sunday. "He's good, he's been consistent. He's been good 'all week," Earnhardt said. But he won't predict the top competitors. • "It'~ goirig to be a mix of different ones I thirtk," he said. "You really don't know who you're going to be racing or the guys 10 ,.::; Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv I , . ,•• t:l a NH 'It • Ideal tor camping . travel or too Sites 05-- ...... - • All40 CB channels • HiiiO power awilch saves on blllenes ""· ,._. •21·111S �• Page ce • Sunday Tlmea Sentinel February 14, 1993 W"' OH-Polnt lead in .Hope Classic Kite, Elkington Saa• LA QUINTA, Calif. (AP)- By wilh a different ~man amateur his own estimate, Torn Kite is play- team before lhe field is cut for the ing some of lhe best golf of his 22· pros-only finish Sunday at the year pro tour career. Arnold Palmer course at PGA "I hate to say it and jinx myself, West. but I've been on a stretch for lhe But even some of lhe best golf last yeilr where I've shot more low by lhe man who holds lhe game's scores- 62's, 63's, 64's- than ali-time money-winning title and I!ve ever had," he said Friday. "I the U.S, !)pen championsllip w~ wouldn't go so far as io say it's an not enough to separate him from easy game, but right now it's the lhe rest of lhe field. Ten others are within three easiest it's ever been for me:" As a demonsuation, he scored StrokeS ilf the lead wilh IWO rounds eight birdies and an eagle in an S- to go, ancl seven othUs ·_ includunder-par 64 lhat lifted him into a ing Curtis Strange and Mark tie with Steve Elkington after 54 O'Meara are only four back. holes of lhe five-day, 90-hole Bob . As a furlher illu1uation of lhe exceptionally low .overall scoring Hope Classic. Each has a 198 total, 18 under - exceptional even for lhis tradipar under lhe format lhat has lhe tionally low-scorinj! tournament pros playing one round on each of is the projected f1gure needed to four desert resort courses. each day make the cut for the finn! round Sunday. " It's a track m~t ouuhere. You , After three days, that number just run as fast as you can." • stands at 8 under par. It projects to Despite their fast pace, Kite and 10, possibly I I under, being neces- Elkington held only a two-sttoke sary to play the final round. advantage over Masters champ ; ','It's pan. of lhe lltitude here," Fred Couples and six olhers. Elkington S8ld after an eagle on the . Couples had a 68 at India' f1rs1 hole touched off a 66 at Wells and was tied with Payn~ Bermuda J?u!les. "Xou get in a · S,tewart, Wayne Levi, Billy Glas• funk.- a birdie funk: . son, Bob ·Lohr, Kelly Gibson an~ · Kne, who comp1ied h1s 64 .at ' Scou Gump. ; lndf:ln Wells, agreed. ./ Glasson 'and Gibson had 66'~ . These golt' ,courses are '!?' eli • and Gump 67 at lhe Arnold Palmer f•c.uit ~Y today s ~dards, Kite . course at PGA West; Lohr and satd. They don t have the feaJ: Levi each shot 66 at Tamarisk! factor. . . :. Stewart 64 and Couples 68 at Indi"They're m great cond!llon. · an Wells. : :ne greens are great The.,weather Veteran Lanny Wadkins shot~ ts greaL There are more gliod play- at Indian Wells and was tied at 201 ers. The courses have no defense.~· with Dave Runimelis and Grani he S8ld,lhen shrugged. · Waite of New Zealand. Waite had 64 and Rummells 69, both at· T$1flarisk. : ·_..:::.co::::n:::.:rin=ue:.::.d.:..:.fro::::m.:..:C::...:·7:..;.. ·· - - - - - - - - - - - · Suange slipped to a 71 at th~ dan was fined $10,000 and lost SeanRooksadded,l4pointsitnd 13 and 10 assists and Omzen Petrovic Palmer course, but remained in anolher $48;480 because of lhe sus- rebounds for the Mavericks, who scored 20 points fOr the Nets. Terry touch wilh the lead lit 202. Marlt pension. . . have the worst record in lhe NBA, Mills had 22tu: 'points · and 10 O'Meara, who has lost thilltoumai ment in a playoff each of the Jasi Scottie Pippen, like J ordaii an 4-42. rebounds for lhe tons. two years, had lhe same total after All-Star starter, scored 35 points Robert Parish, c(!arged with Cavaliers UO, ucks 98 a 64 at the Palmer course. for the Bulls; playing at home after possession of marijuana Friday in Nuggets 126, 76ers 122 a nine-game road trip. . Boston. took his regular sPot as lhe Hornets 116, Heat 107 Celties 109, Mavericks 100 Celtics' stariing center and had Boston )"On at Dallas as Alaa eight points and I 5 rebounds. Abdelnaby scored 24 points and Pistons 106, Nets 97 Reggie Lewis 22, including seven . Detroit snapPed a five-game losin a span of 1: I I late in lhe game. mg streali:, winning a remateh wilh Terry Davis, who left the game visiting New Jersey behinll Isiah in the fourth quarter with back Thomas' 21 points and 14 assists. spasms, Jed Dallas wilh 21 110ints. Kenny Anderson had 24 points "Farm/llusiness ~im.es - ,.eutin.el Februa,Y 14,1993 . ~.---~-- N ew Accountants are at root of huge losses Trail Blazers... NEAR MISS • Australiaa Steve Elkla&foD arlmaces after missa birdie putt at the 18th bole at Bermuda Duai!S Country Club l':c1<'r111•n• during ibird rouad play or the Bob HoJ)e Classic. (AP) • fsmoking will be banned .· jlt OSU stadium, arena Afena. All smoltiDg in !hose buildCOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) king will be banned at Ohio ings will be eliminated under t.he urn and SL John Arena effec· new policy, which was announced · .,.i(ve July 1, Ohio State University Frid3y. The stadium and the arena_bolh : ifficials have announced. have a "no-return" policy pro•J'i The change stems froQI a policy : .11pproved Feb. 4 by university hibiting smokers or anyone else stees. The policy. which gradu· who leaves from re-entering. Paul Krebs, Ohio Swe assistant y will lake effect during lhe next athieti. c director, said information !:~!x montlis, prohibits smoking in about the new policy will be liJirnosl all university buildings. included in football and basketball '"'"' Smoking had been permitted in ticket applications. concession areas of Ohio Stadium and in designated areas ef St J'!hn COORDINATES SACRAMENTo, Calif. (AP) Mitch Richmond, the 'Sacramento Kings ' leading scorer, will be sidelined 3-4 weeks wilh a broken 'light lhumb. . • Richmond was picked for his fim NBA Ail-Star game. He was replaced on lhe Western Conference team by Portland ' s Terry Porter. An examination revealed the fracture after he banged it against his knee in Thursday.'s victo)')' over Atlanta. Richmond is averaging 21.9 points per game, 3.4 rebounds and 4.9 assists. Rac.1ne, Ohio CHAMPIONSHIP RINGS. -----Sports briefs _ _ _ _.... BASKETBALL . DALLAS (AP) - Boston Celtics center Robert Piuish said the discovery of marijuana in a package addressed to him would not affect his role wilh lhe team. Parish, who started Boston's 109-100 victory over Dallas, was charged wilh marijuana possession. Criminal complaints against Parish and Healher Graves ·were filed in Waltham Disuict Court in Massachusetts. Graves, 24, of Atlanta, was with Parish at his home in Weston, Mass., when police dis-' covered lhe marijuana. · \n• WELL WITH .A AIR JORDAN White or Black Available At THE SHOE CAFE G~LLIPOLIS LAFAYETTE MALL, •· hock I 21002, Loatlotl! WAS '11,61.9" NOW ? t" I Ill lfOtl , $15,89500 1993 ACCW. :t 1993 DAKOTA 4x2 SPORT "" srocr ·, $10,99500 NOW, '. .. SJ2,9l510 . . 1993 INTREPID ES (Packag~J rr.o• •usr ' 'r •ro' JO IISJ IHIIBmC BUrs• •AUTtiiJOIIU til Till AfTOMOIIIf IUfAlllll . ¥rot rtfiJ IWJITIIWICI RIIICif 01 'fill rw• IOIUIUCDIIIC ·· p 1 ':· ,,,, •,, ,l ,; • 1993 DODGE RAM 1SO Sto~k t 37003, 2.9 V-6, Auto., Air Concl. WAS '14,775.. . NOW 0 $12 . I 429° . 199J CIUYAI i ... t JHU, a.1t1at1 ... latr.if WAS · $1 1H3 SHDOWHool l.ttdl • 11002, ...... 11c. c·,.., "· n •,., •9,7$500 Weekly observations ,, ·u ., . a-. Farm laws important :; ~ to all area landowners~~ ·PTOlJUCeTS reminded to check compliance plans Chapman, Abels atte~d session in Maryland _f.... Stock t 21001, 2.0, 1·6. LOt• Of btresl Stock tl 36016, 3.9 V-6, Air Centl. WAS '12,26011 NOW POMEROY' : Davis-Quickei needs of its clients," Kirk said. ;;o.gency,Inc., lias recently contract; • "Our newest associates at Davisto represent Afrtrmative Insur- Quickel Agency Inc. are uniquely Com~y. according to Jef: qualified to represent Afftrmative A. Kirk, CIC, dirt1ctor, sales and will provide an opportunity for marketing. Davl&-Qulckel more people to benefit from the Inc, is now licensed to sell programs we offer." insurance products HarrisQn retires CHESHIRE • Norman H. Tarr, II 111 organization well knoWn for II$ pofessionalism manager at lhe Ohio Valley Elecand service 10 il5 cllen15. We ,re tric Corporation's Kyger Creek pleased· to ·expand out sales foree Plant, rec~ntly announced the throu&h the appoinlmcnts of Davis- retirement of Clyde 0. Harrison, e1Tective Feb. 1. Quickel Agency Inc,," Kirk said. Harrison joined OVEC in 1955 . . ; Affirmative, a member of the as a laborer· in the labor depan-· ST Shelby Insmance Group. is cUJmlt· broker or Wiseman ly represented by over 1000 dePen· ment. 1be foUoWin~ ~ear. he transEstate, Inc., announces the bent agents located throughout ferred to the O)ierations department addition of Patrick Cochran 10 Florida, Georgia, Iilinois, Indiana, as an auxiliary equipment operator. Its sales staff; C6cbrlin Is a Mississippi, Ohio, Tennessee, Vir- He advanced to equ•pment Operator . veteran or the real estate in 1967 and to unit supervisor in ginia and Wisconsin. industry witb experience in "Affltmative is well known for 1979. He is a native of Middleport 5!1les, maria,ement and t4ucaproviding outstanding service to its and served in the U. 5. Army .from lion. He was previously omee policyholders, as well ~ offering a 1953 IQ 1955. He and his wife, manager or a local real estate program geared specifically to the Nancy, reside at Rt. I, Middleport. firm and c._urrently teaches Real Estate PriDciples & Prac!ices at the University or Rio Grande. He Is a past president . ' . \ or the Southeastern 'Ohio • . By STAN EVANS time. Moreover, yields on intermedi· Board of Realtors, Cochran, a GAUJPOLIS--'Wbyislhisstock ate Treasuries have moved down native or Gallla County, resides with his wife, Joyce, market so s.ttong and is it likely to again~ Any financial intermediary an.d daughter, Sarah, on remain so? The answeri appear to be which bot mws atlhe money market M•lcbell Road. cash and probably yell rate and lends long will find !hose 1 Two forces are spreads unsustainable. Thrifts, those.· supporting highCr ~ebankerswhoarebeginning iltock prices: to hold their long term mongages and ing money ratei. irisuiance stocks, are likely to i:onimd strong cash tinue to do well. The reinsurance now growth industry in particular is an early canGALLIPOLIS - John·Chapman, among businesses. ~for a cyclical turnaround. M.T. and Gene H. Abels, M.D. In shon, cash is Second, lhe Purchasing Managattended a course on Echocardio· · ers' Index for January was quite grapy and buildingrapidlyin Echoes at the ihis ecat0111y. positive for consumer cyclicals and, Heart House,Suess a learning .of ' Write-oft's and FASB related ad· sooner or later, for capital spending. the American College of Center Cardiolo· · jusunenu are seriously distoning We still think resuucturing cyclicals gy, Bethesda, Md., in January. !*Dings perceptions. While Standard will be a major 1993 market theme.lf Sttess echo cardiography is a t; Poor's SOO reponed.eamings per companies close operations that)ose melhod if visualizing the effect of share have increased from $15.36 in cash, cash balances will build up. If exercise on the contraction of heart 1981 to a mere $18.04 for lhe four they subsequently pay down debt. muscle. This is used, in addition to ·quartt:rsended~l!ec.l~,after shareholders end up with greater infonnation from .the electrocardiotax cash flow rose 3.2 times over the equity value. New orders were the gram done during exercise, as well same period. • strongest in years and inventories as other info~tion, such as time Dividends may be 70'1> of unreal· · ticked down .. Buildiria, Malerials- of exercise, rise in BP and achieved istically low repened earnings, but ·Cement, Media-Advehisina. Auiil heart rate. The combination of exercise, they are 30% of cash flows, weD Related, selected Airlines, ::Jc!!.~ EKG. , and echocardiography towardlhelowerpanofthehistorical Machinety,andRetail~ enables P.hysicians to more accurange. <;orpOrationi are investing in sll6uid tJe. benef~,eiarics. inventoriesandtechnolcyoutofinter· Third, weslillthinkamajorchange rately dtfferentiate normal from nally generated Cllh flow and they in lllll'kel elllfhasis is uaderway in abnormal coronary artery flow. It is are also payina down debt. BqUity Heallh Care. Drill and Hospital well known lhlt the coronary disCIS!\ is the largest killer of people ~ . valllllion may be modest Supply StoCks are peskipg while in lhis coulllry, so this comb1111110n based on cash .now levels. Banks, Nursing Care anil'clllier heallh care Clll be a quite useful teaL fmdins llt1lo need for deposits, are IIW)a&ement issues are caiTying the This method avoids the expense tumln& them into mutuatlunds. dlf. · and radiation involved with other We $lill think tbo best equity stnll· Foufth, smaller and mid-capstpeks exen:ise le8tS that are JocaUy •vailegy is to remain lvith Seeton whose are likely to eontiniJello ouqierfonn proftunarginsarestronsandimprov-· their larger capitalization brethren. Stephenson promoted ing. We c:an think oC four dlslinct We are modeltly Jllducing our TechnQIOI)'sectcr~elghtini. Weare CHESHIRE • Richard K . Pint, in flnlncials, "go with the becomitlgco11cemedaboutthellkeli- Stepbenson has been promoted Spread". A pnptlar view is that. the boodlhatthe~ofpersl1nal from 'equipment operator to unit . ·Federal~ N"11nd the de- . computeuhlpmentlsunsustairulble. supervisor effective February I, · dlineiuhortnllllliDonlerlDhelpthe ~llmlllt tecb~ foe . 111 11 on l993, at the Ohio Valley Electric ~~-. Corporatioll'a Kyser Creek Plant, '1""-,.systelll. A~llllliylisoC let Services lltd CATV. We ~eeildlng to Nonnl!l H. Till', plant Money Ideas spend S4 billion over lhe next sev- Thursday ... The federal govern· By DAN BLAKE. eral years to embellish its stores... ment reports consumer prices, real AP Business Writer CcmiDgUp earnings and industrial production NEW YORK - American corMonday ... all U.S. financial for January; December's rnen:hanporations have been reporting lhe markets are closed for Presidents dise trade figures, and weeldy joblargest losses in history in. recent day. Autoiilakers announce sales less claims. Federal Reserve Board weeks, but most of lhe dam~e has figures for early February. Chairman Alan Greenspan reports been lhe result of a change m lhe Wednesday ... The Commerce to the Senate Banking Committee way lhey add !heir numbers. Nearly all the $23.5 billion lhat Department announces January on monetary policy. General Motors Corp . .lost last housing starts. President Clinton Friday ... Treasury Secret3ry year, for example, can be uaeed to pirches his ecOIIOmic slimulus plan Lloyd Bentsen speaks at National the rulemaking of a little-known to a joint session_of .C ongrcu. Press Club luncheon. . group lhat accountants call by its acronym; FASB , (pronounced FAZ-bee). The seven accountants on lhe Financial Accounting Standards Board establish lhe rules lhat lhe rest of the profession follows. The idea is to take lhe creativity out of creative accounting. Under lhe old standard, companies didn't have to record their obligation to pay heallh benefits to retirees until the empioy,ees · ' 1';,, 1 stopped working and started colJ.!U•I•' 1 ' I. ' 'dt '•' lecting the benefits. That meant \\' ·.. that while the companies knew · they were .facing large e~penses in the future they were delaying recording it in·!heir financial state· ments. The new rule known as Financial Accounting Standard 106, which companies had until this year to adopt, makes them record lhe expense of providing a benefit• OVRC&D RECEIVES $5,000 • ne Soli Cooserv1tioa Serviee• as each employee earns it, rather has givea tbe local resourc:e conaervation aDd development councU" than when it's collected. $~,000 to expaad their activities. Tile council has decided to use To catch up with lhe new rule, Ibis money to estabUsb a demonstration dry lire hydrant in eachcompanies also have to record the county. Funds wW also be IYallable to soil and water OOIIservation benefits you already earned districts to sponsor ed!Jcational pro&rams in natural resource ' That's where lhe h~ge one-time management. RemaiDing funds will bt used to promote improved charges come in: forage management u weU u supporting other eouucil objectives.: Companies can either record accordlllg to Cbalrmu Danny Montgomery. The Obln Valley' those previously earned benefits all RC&D Council senes Adams, Brown, Gallia, Highland, Jackson, 'J at once, like GM did lhis past week Lawrence, Pike, Ross, Scioto, and Vinton Counties. Pictured is''' with a $22.2 billion charge, or Pliul Whyte, council representative, receiving tbe check from Joe , spread it out over 20. years. Ford Branco, soil couservatlon servke, state conservationist. Also in the • picture Is Lowell Edminster, council coordinator. '. Motor Co. also recorded lhe bene· • fits charge in its $7.4 billion loss, the second-largest in U.S. corporate ' history. Some companies have reacted to .the rule by reducing insurance coverage for workers, or. asking employees lb pay higher premiums ty agent wilh OSU Extension and. is and deductibles. Some companies By Constance Wbite, currently the Chief · of the are eliminating benefits for retirees. GaUiaSWCD Tic:ker GAJ:LIPOLIS -·On Tuesday, Appalachian Improvement ComA busy week for General February 16, at 7 p.m., a program is mission. He 'is also the Farm BusiMotors.. Aside from its staggering being presented on farm laws. The ness Planning Analysis instructcr at 1992 loss, the automaker won an claSs is sponsored by lhe Gallipolis Tri-County Vocational School in apology from NBC, which admit- FFA Alumni and Glenn Graham, Nelsonville. ted its "Dateline NBC" program farm business planning analysis . We would. like to invite every· had rigged crash tests of lhe com· program Instructor of Buckeye one to this public meeting. The . meeting location is the Gallia pany's pickup tiucks. GM initially Hills Career Center. pulled its advertising from NBC Guest speaker for the evening is Academy High School Vocational news shows, but reinstated lhe ads Don Davis. Davis is a former coun- Ag classroom. and dropped a defamation suit. In Michigan, a j'udge blocked GM from closing. its Willow Run assembly plant. ·... Germany acknowledged it is in a recession, predicting a shrinking economy !his.year and higher joblessness.... By E.A. (Lisa) Collins, Contact the AS CS Office at Sears, Roebuck and Co. lost GaUia ASCS County, 446-8686 wilh any questions. · $3.93 billion' last year because of Executive Director NOTE• The final date to appJ¥ trouble in its retailing bU$iness and GALLIPOLIS - Producers are ror new farm burley tobacco quotas lhe effects of Hurricane Andrew. It reminded that in Jnparing'for their IS Tuesday, February 16, 1993, . couldn't blame accounting changes, but said it intended to 1993 crops they should review !heir. farm ·plans to insure compli- R. C. Harrison retires · ance with lhe highly erodible land . GALLIPOLIS - Richard C. Har.' provisions. nson, of 1712 Jackson Pike Bid: Each producer who participates well, concluded nearly 35 'years in the feed grain or conservation w1th Ohio Power Co. with his' programs or raises tobacco has a retirement as an assistant shift · Soil Conservation plan on all high- operating engineer at Gavin PlanL : able. The Medical Plaza has been ly erodible land. Please remember performing lhe suess echocardioA native of M'!rgan County,. when planning 1993 c~ that lhe Harnson started hiS career as a. gram since August of 1989. Gene Abels, John Chapman and Sodbuster Provision of lhe current laborer at Muslcin&Jim River Pilllt Charlotte Gilley, R.N. have been farm law requires all HIGHLY in 1958. He progressed through: performing Dobutamine echo tests ERODIBLE LAND (HEL) be various joh classifications in ·the since May of 1992. This involves cropped according to a SCS farm Operations Dept. there before· lhe adminisuation of·Dobutamine plan. Now is. a good time to get uansferring to Gavin Plant as a unit · lhrough lhe vein at varying rates. plans out and study them. Produc- supervisor in 1973. ers who fail to follow their plans Harrison was promoted to This simulates exercise by increas· ing pulse. blood pressure and lhe will be ineligible for any USDA assistant shift operating engineer in force of musCle contraction. This is benefits. (including burley tobac~o 1992. Alt~ough one career has · especially useful in people lhat price sullpon) on ALL farms lhey ~nded, .Harrison will be plenty busy • cannot exercise, such as !hose wilh have an Interest in, even if the farm 10 retuement as the full-time · arthritis, back problems, circulatory in violation is not in lhe program. owner-operator or a local driveRandom spot checks are conducted lhrough and carry-out store. problems and fung disease. He enjoys bowling and is a The Medical Plaza is the only by both the Soil Conservation Serfacility performin& this within a 40 vice and the Agricultural Stabiliza· member of lhe Fraternal Order of Eagles. • tion 8i. Conservation Service. mile radius. ; insurance firm represent AIC Lot!" 1993 DYNASTY L.E ?' The recently completed 50 by 100 square-foot building at 252 Upper River Road, Gallipolis, (top photo) contains modern equipment for tbe Norris-Northup Dodce-Jeep Eacle dealership's new body shop. Chris Stanley is manag. er or the raciUty. Stanley said ''we now bave new paiDt•making capabJUties (baked on) and can baadle up to 10 vehicles at a tinie." Stanley aDd NorrisNor~hup Dodge-Jeep Ea~;Je dealer Mike Northup satd, "the new ·body sbop is avail. able for all makes and models." Three body men are employed in tbe structure, located<bebiDd the main facility • Kerry Ours, _Gallipolls (left); Roy McCarty, Oak Hill and Cole Bartrum, Gallipolis. OperatinJ, hours are trom 8 a.m. unhl 5 p m., Monday tgbrough Friday• Ran Can ''Save You Resides Section D ' ., ,-....., .... M i!OW ~r ~ 111 ~~ 4urina u~ tee : IXllltpr¢11 u... 1111 ~g ~-~· ~m ~.,.t to .,,..,.... w.,....t. •0 ~- I 'S1ephen10n jo'Jned OVEC in w.Partboflnttlme,d"fn''r~~~~e~ makeupthedJlfaence,modesllddl· 1978 as a laborer in the labor below the Fed Funduue, ulp dons are belni llllllll .to Buildins deplianent Ia 1979 he aanafemcl . theprivalellllllteJicdllleldoWR. Credit Cydicala aild Consumer to lhe operations department u a I;lcpolit-colllplt!d"'can•bor; G~ (dill Extended Care llld utility opentor. During lhlt same · rpwina coll&pled. So loti& u the Media poups). , year. he advanced to auxiliary ~ life on depolillliti at or (Mr. Evant II a nnanc181 con· _ eqtllF-rator. In 1985 he llelow the fed finis life, ~ •ltaat ror MerriH LJ11cii·Jia their wu to equipment open. lj)reltds are likely to rent11n quire Gllllpolllollkt,Hecanbtreaehed · tor. tephenson resides at S69 favonble. That nlay be for I long 11 446-11 "1 . ROUIII Lane, Cheshire. ' . " Doni .ud Rollirt E. lAe, ll't prt~et~ted c:ertlfl. caltl tor e!*pletwll tM l.ltn 11oJ he~ Ser· vice Scltoal by AI DittwC 1 , w=alfr. FACTORY SERVICE ftAINEP • O'Dell Lumber, loeated oa 1111 Mala Slrett In Pomm~y, llal opeaed a 11111-11 e Mnlct center. Here JeR to rlabt, ~ ol ~ emplo)Pees, Crall \ r ' ) �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, ~oint Pleasant, wv February 14, 1993 Page D2-8unday limes Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport G•lllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV February 14, 1.1183 WASHINGTON (AP) -Lean· er iamb may be on the way for health-conscious consumers as a result o( wade done by AgricUitural Research Service geneticists. The researchers are working now on a way 19 predict whetherlambs will~ fat or thin. "One way to do Utat is with a genetic marker - a specific gene that correlates with how lean an animal .will likely be," said AR.S .genetictst Gary D. Snow'!et. who IS at the, U.S. Sheep Experunent Sta· ·lion near Dubois, Idaho. , The genetic marker could help researchers select the best animals for future breeding, and also guide fll!11lers in feeding their lambs diets that keep them trim, ·says a report on Snowder ' s work in a recent ' issue of Ag~iculturai Research ' ma~~~er and colleagues at Utah ; ' sheep and iamb inventory in the United States at the first of this year totaled 10.2 million head, down 5 percent from a year earlier, the Agriculture Deparunent reports. However, the valLIC of sheep and lambs rose 10 $716 million, 9 percent above a year earliea', according to the Agricultural Statistics Service. . . . The 1992lamb crop of7.2S mil· lion hC!'d v.:as do"f" S percent fn?m 1991, tt satd. This com~. v.:•th the lowest level of 7.21 nnlhon head set in 1988. . ' . The 1992 lambing rate was 1!)2 per 100 ·4i~one. year old and older Of,lliand !an. 1, 1992, compared wtth 103 m 1991. . _ The n~mber of operauons wtth sheep dunng 1992 totaled 101.040, 1·I N and~ down 4 percent from 1991 a record low. 1 WASHINGTON (AP) ..,.. U.S . dairy expOrters may ftnd 1993 mar' li;eting opporwnities in Mexico due to trade liberalization, improved economic conditions ~ -peso sta· bility, say trade experts. · "U.S. cheese exporters may expand exports if they offer a prod· uct that· is competiuve in quality and price," says a recent report in AgExporter magazine put out by the Foreign Agricultural Service. It added that U.S . exporters "should find good opportunities among the growing Se$meitt oC pizza shops under francbtSC agree I •• . • h t · t ew-fiea pump c u s , ' . costs . or·consume··~ ! . ; . . r . SU_N DAY p,u zzL·ER . :Kyger.Creek employees are honored . GALLIPOLIS- The second major phase of reconstruction work at the Ariel Theatre was launched this week when carpenters began making repairs and removing old, damaged plaster from the structure. The workets, mostly volunteers, h,avc been replacing the old wood lath lattice work with lath made of metal in preparation of plaster work which will begin later this month·. The Ariel's 14-inch-thick plaster coated walls are responsible for the historic theater s acciustics. . Every ~!tempt is being made to replicate the look and finish of the original walls. Tite piaster formula has changed slightly over the years, but the application is still the same laborious three-layer method that was used when the Ariel was ftrst built in 1895. - Starting Feb. 20, volun!CCI' work parties will meet every Saturday at the theater to strip and finish wood, paini and do other tasks. For more infonnation, call the Ariel Theatre at 446-ARTS , HAMMER TIME - Ariei voluateer Joe Frank of Rio Grande b!mtmen itp extra-dense • dry wall in the baleonv or the Ariel Theatre recently i,tt preparation ·ror plaster work whieh · _wiD be done later Ibis mnntb. Gallia-Meigs Head Starters learn lesson in assault prevention ,. Ei',':::.red lty tlte Gallla Soli and Water ·~ Diltrkt, Is located 110111ewbere ia -,, C011aty. ladi•iduals wl5biag to partlci· 1• • tile WNIIIJ eoatat may do so by&UfSSing •, ille ,.,.,, owaer. Jast ••II, or drop off your ~c tlte l)all)' Sentlael, Ill Court St., , .,, Oltlo, 45769, or the Gallipolis Daily TriH8e, US Tltlrd A ¥e., Gallipolis, Oltlo, dQI, ,_. 7011 wiD' a $5 prize from tbe .. I"'' STATE Of OHIO DEPARTMENT o.TRi.NsPORTATION Columbua, Ohio GALLIJ'OLIS Keeping strangers an atm's distance away was just one of (he many Jesse . s children of the Galiia-Meigs Head Start Program learned last week from Monica Dodrill and Phyllis· Honchul of the Community Assault I'fevcntion Team. · . Through song, skits and the use of dolls, the CAP team taught, the . children they have rights in regard to the unwanted touch of others and that they should not be afraid 10 tell someone they trust if such an expc- ' ~)'icnce should ever happen 10 them. • The service is )ust one of many ; such events prov1ded by the local ; Head Start Program for children : qetwccn the ages of three arid five ·whose family income falls within '·the Head Start guidelines. In addition 10 the CAP program, Head Star_t contracts with a number of other local health care agencies to provide children with serviced such as physical and dental exams and follow-up, urinalysis, appropriate screenings for blood lead and .iron levels, Tuberculosis testing and immunization updates and speech and heating services. The program also proxides families with requested health and nuuitional information and informs them o'f other availa·bie service agencies which might be able to assist the family in meeting their own needs. Head Start continues to accept applications for enrollment to fill · vacancies as they become available throughout the school year. For more information, contact Gallia Center Manager Lillie Murray at 256-6186 or Kay Rowe at the central office in Gallipolis at 4466674. . ASSAULT PREVENTION - Monica Dodrill, standin'g, and Phyllis Honchui of the Community Assault Prevention Team .perform a skit Friday afternoon for chii\lren in the Gallia-Meigs H~ad Start Program. The skit was to educate children concer01~g unwanted touches from others. (Times-Sentinel photo by Kevm Pinson) RVHS' student ·attends national conference ~ ... . ' Cont-ISaiM Utlaf Catly ~*>· IS.12e UNIT PRICE CONTRACT BRF~ESt81(8) Saoled propaoolo wUI be r-rved attM ollldo of tlie Director ol th'o Ohio Depo;tmont of Trine• porlotlan, Cohimbua, Ohio, until 1~ :00 A .ll~ Ohio Standard . nmo, tueeclly, !Iorch 2, 1113, for lm· prov-onll In: Gafllo Co~nty, Ohio for lmpro'ilng HCdan GAL·2111..55, Stole Route 218 In Horrloon Townohlp, by grodlng, drolnlng, paving wllh oaphoU concroll on • bllumfnouo oggr-te bne end by conafiuctlng Bridge No. GAL.-21~&2, I lingle 1p11n prntrnHd concrete box bum bridge on oeppecl pile obutmonll (1p11n •z•-o•, roadwoy 34 '-o•, bo1woon guordrolla), over Bulltkln WASHINGTON, D.C.· Andrea Hudson of Cheshire attended the National Young Leaders Confer- · ence from Feb. 9-14, iii Washington, p.c. . 1 Hudson is a junior at River Val· ley Higli School. Her clubs and activities include Arts Club, Beta Club, Drama Club, FHA/HERO. and softball. Making a donation toward Hudson's trip was Old Kyger Freewill Baptist. ' Having demonstrated academic achievement, leadership and citizenship, Andrea wiD bo among 350 outstanding high school stu~nts from across the nation at the c:dn· ference sponsored by the Conpcs. sional Youth 1 eadenhip councll. The theme of the National Youni~ers conference was · of Tomorrow Meet· "The ing ·the Leaders of Today". Throughout the silt-day conference, student$ met with key leaden and newsmakers from ll!c lhree bronch· es of government, the media and the diplomatic corps. ' . Hijlhiights of the program included welcoming remarks liom a Member of. Congress on the Floor of the United State~ House of Representalives and a panel diaeUSiion •-btr Creek. Bidding 11 Blcldlng on thl.o proJect to reetrfclld to Dlndventoged · Bualnou Enterprlau (DBEt) cerdfted 11 DBEt. In occordonce wllh the Sur,_ Tronaportollon Uniform Rotocotlon Aulollnce Act of 1887, and 41 CFR, Part 23 and qualified to bid with ODOT under Chopter 5525 of the Ohio Revtaect Code. Tho Ohio Deportment of Tronapartatlon hereby noll· fin ,111 blddora tho! It will afflrmotlvoly lnauro that In · any contract entered Into purauont to thla · adver· tla-n~ minority bualne11 onterpriiH will .b e offorded lull opportunity to aubmlt blda In roepon11 to 1hla · lnvltollon end will not be dlocrlmlnlled agiolnat on 1ha.grounda of rece, color, or notional origin In con•ld•lllon for en eward. Minimum wage ro)el lor thla proJect have bean predetermined 11 required by tow and are ••• forth In tho bid propo.. l. "The dote oot for completion of this work ahalf be ott forth In the'blddlng/ropaul." Plana an Spaclflcatlona ore on ftlt In the O.pllrtmont of Tronapartotlon and the office of the Dlotrlct Deputy Dlractor. JERRYWRAY, Director of Tronoportotlon FEB. 7, 14,1~3 BRIDGE PHILLIP ALDER NORTH 2-IJ.II +KQJt097 .,AKJ9S5 .... J~ f '~·•, •;·•·t:•"' .:.~"-•" •~ '2: ...... --.,p@·-1'1~-lJi.. ~~ "r' .. ... ~ ~..: ~.,. .,\- I•"'' '• .. . veer Do everything in your in the ahead to increase your number of bwi• ness contacts. Friends you make in the wort<aday world could turn ouno be a big halp. . AQUAAIUI (.1111 • . , . _ 1t) Avoid ifl- uatloris that emphasiZe comll)lrclallsm when dealing with lrlenda today. You could come out on the lollng ond In business matters. Aquarlua; treot yourself to a birthday glfi::Sond fQr Aquarius' Astro-Graph predlctlonolor the veer ahead by mailing $1.25 ptua along, 181f. -addressed, stamped onvolope to AatroGraph, c/o this newapaper, P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland, OH·«101-3428. Be sure tO state your zodiac sign. PIICEI (Fob. ell 10) Put your chips on uaocia1ea 1odoy ~ you feet their luctc Ia superior to you,.. You might have a chance to ride In on their coattails. ARIEl ( - 21"April11) H aomeone whoso judgment you truot regarding social' Issues ollars you advice todey, don't let it go in one ear and out the oth- er. You could benefit from what you've been told. TAURUI (April-or 20) It 18 belt not tQ rock the boat in. a joint venture today if your counterpart haa situation& un(Jer control. Your input could be dllrupllve. GEMINI (MeJ 21-.1- 20) Be support- ive of your mate today, especially when he ~or she makes a pr8$8rltation in front ol others. If you disagree on any poin1a,. discuss them privately. CANCER (J- 21-.luZJ 22) ·You could be rather lortunate todoy in developments where you subordinate your in- terests to others' concerns. Thinking solely of yourself will produce the ilaat 1 benelits. 1 LEO (JuiJ 23-Aug. 22)1:1ave fun and enjoy yourself today, but keep moderatloh in mind. Your chart Indicates that yo~< are Inclined to overindulge to your del~ riment. VIRGO (Aug. 23--.pt. 22) Your bM,t probabilities for personal gain are llkety to come tater in the day. Earlier yo\,1 might be a bit too il1decislve to make advantageous judgtnenta. '-' UIRA (hpJ. 23-0cL II) You're a q.study·today. and you have the lblllty .a mold others' ldeea into aomelhing promising tor all concerned. Untortu.. natoly, however. you might not - th~ gift properly. · SCORPIO (OcL 24-Now. 22) Matarlll conditions might 'fluctuate for you ·tO: day. You could be fortunote in adding tb your resources, but you may IIIIo de;· plete them with u..-..ry extrl'l.,. gance. • DAOITTARIUI (Now. 21 Dee. ll~ Something that you .,.. hopelul aboUt can 'be achieved precisely u you lla~ envitlk>nod II, provided you don't al'nagative companions to convince yo0· WE8T ., i CAPRICORN (Dec. 22......._ 1t) Fotio.tlf your instincts todor when they ttl ~­ tho tronda are running In VOl!' fa-. If you will too long for lddltlonal lVI' , dence. the tide may hove alru6/· turned. +2 EAST +s +863 ... . ...Q7 431 .QJ74 fA +AQJ98763 +Kt054 SOUTH +A 12 ., 10 6 tKt098H32 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: West . 't Fob. 15, 1113 The year ahead could prove to be an ex~ indicated. ' • AQUARIUS(,_,, 1111-F,o b. 11) You could be a bit of a dreamer todoy, butthat:S OK, because what you will ~ 18 feaSible. Your lmaginingl cah be The beauty of l~nguage By PldiUp Alder accordance with your r-lgheat stan: Soot• Nortb 6+ Wet! s+ 7. 7., Db!. 7+ Eas1 7+ Db!. Redbl. Allpa.ss Obi. Opening lead.:+ A vided you manage your Involvements in dards at all times. Don't cut any cor- Eagllsh Is a difficult lanJIU8ge, but one lull of variety. I particularly eqjoy the divet'IO! woys one can play witb the words: anagrams, puns, homophones, spoonerisms, malapropisms, and so on. In particular,l'like malapropisms. Mrs. Malaprop wu a character in Richard BriiiSley Sheridan's "Tbe Ri-vals." Sbe had the bablt of using a word close to the one sbe really should have employed. For example, she spoke of •aD' allegory on the baakJ of tlte Nile." See bow many maloproplams you can find in the rest of this columa. · Today's deal cornea from a rubberbrld&e 11me In whiCh the stakes were exJiansive, very expansive. North had jltttt bid and made seven ao-trump. this is the second deal. .... Uti a . _ , pre>emiMftt ners. TAURUS (April 20-IIIJ 20) Focua your effort and attention on meaningful of>. jectlves today, ragardl- of how dlfll· cult they might appear. You could be In lor some pleasant surpriaea. GEMINI (May 21-.lune 20) Participatory endeavors that require a totat ,..., ef. tort hold more promise lor you than any involvements that call for independent action. Don't go II atOf)l. CANCER (J..,. 21-.luly 12) Tlke pride In your wi:lrk today, and tie wilHng to do a bit more than what Ia liked ol you, A good JOb will provide yay ~ grotlflcatlon and unexpected - e l l. LEO (.luTJ 21-Attg. 12) Othn wll till willing to cooperate with you ~ i they understand lhll what you -.1 ret youraeff, you IIIIo wont 10{ lheln. BucJ. coasful oupport nelda motivation. • VIRGO (AUg. 23-ltpT. 22) If you yoursetflodey, you'll not only lie 1 . starfer. you'll be il atrong · n • ·~:':! of nve dlba. l'IOI'Gt Ibid six • sltDw a stropnoff t,.ooeulter: well. ~et continuity and ooo-•"'t but not nee erUy that Bltapely and serve as your watchworda. • atropnofl. The ....-1,of the blddJn& LIIIRA (-.pt. 21-Gol. II) Thl.... .an1a eontalned three lll-advertiJed doubles. be dull or· un-lrdlng ~ If' ttiW Declarer thumped the club-aee lead tlons - e you're lncttnld to mali your pr_,ce felt , You're the Jti hand. .He dulted two rounds of that can tnOYe de'wM• tMill kt a tnunps. When tbey broke Sol, he tive dlrec:110n. twlldted 1t11 atteatlon to lturts. Wilen ICOIIPJO(Oct.M lie? . .,~·~ Welt ableonded oa tbe flnt routl, II ty todoy·to moliere of Nnpllotwillti to you - u ·uay job lor Soutlt to ruff out financially Qr ,..illllr. If you hanctiJt Eut'abeart CJIIHD. Declarer retrained things alfectlvoly. peraonal IICqUiattiOn to with a dlamoncl ruff, drew Is likely. · . tremely busy one for you, due to .._· new lntare-'• In which you may become involved. More travel than uaualls allll brought into existence. Major changaa are ahead for Aquarius In the cpmlng year. Send for Aquarius' Altro-Gr"P..' predictions today. Mall $1.25 plua 'a long, setf·llddressed, stomped on~ lope to Astro-Grapn, c/o this _ . , per. P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OK 44101-3428. Be sure to state yourzodl. ac sign. • .1 PIICEI (Fob. -.Morell 20) You might fare better today II you Intuitively c1p what you feel is bell for yourself lll1d those in your charge, instaect of doing traditional things that could fail. ·· ARIEl (March 21·Aprfl11) SubotontfA'I things could happen for you todoy, ~ = =t l7ld cbilmed. new ICOriDI ntlell. a redoubled CCITitracl.) They co.:rected 10 much a_,. that tbey were aucldealy effluent. • Fob.14,,_ otherWise. .... II :30 a.m. • Blood pressure 1:30 p .m. • Board of trustees meeting ' Friday, Feb. 19 10 a.m.- Walking 10 a.m. to noon and 1·3 p.m. • Art and craft class Menus consist of: Monday: Center closed. Tuesday • Macaroni/cheese, spinach, fruit salad, bread, vanilla wafers. Wednesday -'- Chili/crackers, hot dog/sauce, cole slaw, bun, applesauce: in lime Jello. Thursday • Chicken/gravy, whipped potatoes, green beans, bread, lemon pudding. Friday • Ham loaf, whipped potatoes, Kale, bread, cake/cherry topping. -Make reservations by calling 446-7000 before 9 a.m. on the day you wish to attend. PULLMAN, Wash (AP) ·Mary Von Wagnen is on a first· name basis with President Clinton. Washl1ngu)n State Universi· -i·or Iter head into Ohio Valley Publlshlaa Co. Lene yow •••e, address and tellfpltoae w1t1t , _ aN or letter. No telephone calla . . 1te ~ All contest entries sbould be twrn t ~ .. _.. paper otllce by 4 P·•· nell Wed z '•, eztie or a tie, the winner will be cltoten by lottery. Next week, a Meias Couaty rarm will be fea· lured by the Meigs Soli and Water Conservation District. e Seniors' schedule announced . GAlLIPOLIS • The following are activities and menus for Eeb. led by prominent joliiTU!lists at the. 15-19. at the Galiia County Senior National Press club. Students also Citizen's Center, 220 Jackson Pike. Monday, Feb. IS visited foreign embassies and Closed for President's Day received a policy briefing from senior go¥ernment officials. In ' Tuesd ~i Fe!?• 16 lOa.m.-W8 ng addition, scholars met with staff 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.- Quilting members froq~ their senators' and 10:30 a.m.- STOP/ExC!'Cise representative's offices to discuss · 12:30 a.m.· Video matinee important i8sues .facing their comVVednesday,Feb.l7 munities and the nation. 10 a.m.~ Wallting • Culminating the National 10 a.m. to noon- Crochet Young Leaders conference is The 10 a.m. to 3 p.m . - Adult Day Mock Congress on Guri Control . Care during which Scholars assume the T0:30 a.m. • Bingo with Tom roles of United states RepresentaHopkins tives by debating, lobbying. and voting on proposed handgun legis- _ 12:30 a.m.· Video matinee Thursday, Feb. 18 iation. 10 a.m. • Walking Founded in 1985, the Congres10 a.m. to 3 p.m. ·Quilting sional Youth Leadership council is 10:45 a.m. • Bible swdy a non,profit, non-parttsan educa-. tional organization. The council ois committed to recognizing outstand· in! youth and ~viding them with a hands-oo" ctvic learning oxperi- ' ence in the nation's capital. Over 250 Members of the United States Congress join in the commibllent to educational excellence by serving 11 members of the Council's ·• Honorary Congressional Board of Advisors. BERNICE BEDE OSOL . ........,. :It, 1tt3 MEDINA, Ohio (AP) - High school students protesting a pro· posalto ban a book from the school library have designed a T-shirt comparing the move to German . censorship (juring Worill War II. The front of the gray T -shirt reads: "Germany, 1943-Medina, 1993 ... Cclebrating 50 Years of Censorship" and has a drawing of a kneeling student gagged and bound. The back of the shirt lists 33 most-frequently chal·lenged books. "We wanted to do something peaceful but that would also get across how we feel," said Phil Dicuich, 17. the senior class representative to the student council at Medina High School. Student council members voted to design and distribute the shirt after learning that several parents sugg.csted at the dislrict's board mcc1ing last month that a book by Ken Follett be banned. School officials have removed the book, "Night Over Water," while th~y consider whether it's · too sexually explicit for ~igh school students. The book, whiCh takes place in 1939, includes passages that describe sexual encounters. "Even th.ough we know this isn't as severe as the book burning that went on in Nazi Germany, we wanted to draw a correlation," said Melissa Thompson, 15. "No one has 1hc right to ban books." School officials arc taking a neutral stand. . "Of course. we allow the expression of political views by students," said Principal Charles Pfeiffer. "This whole issue has allowed a good, healthy exchange of views on both sides." Students said they've sold the first 50 shirts they ordered and h~vc ordered an additional SO. So fai, at SS each, they've earned about S200 for the student council. jacket," Ms. Rivers said. The contest winner, Jacque Kendail, o33-ycar-old ·flight attcn· dant from Virginia Beach, Va .. will be host of · ~The Joan Rivers Show" on Feb. 22. The show, including a tape of Ms. Rivers' lligh~ Is to air on March I. , MYSTERY FARM - Tltitt week's mntery NOncE TO CONTRActoRS Students protest book ban with T-shirts Names in the news , Public Notice partir j • ·Funds available for SIP program )· ments.'' State University have found tllat two g~nes important in f.at metabolism may be useful markers I .:J , to _identify leaner iambs. '"!ey are RIO GRANPE _ More comfort nationwide, the u.s. Government aclipocyte P2, or AP2, and ltpoprofor 1~ money is the key to. a new enacted the National Appliance tem ltpase, or LPL. h d - · ed b · · Conservation Act (NAECA). · Th~ . Other researchers a!ready had eat pump estgn Y IOtemauon- legt' slation set minimum efficu....., dtscovcred. both ge.nes 10 humans, · al heating and cooling nianufactur· standards •orall-·'dential .au'-con-'._ t1 db d B s er, Lennox IndUstries Inc. '' ·cat, e, mtce an tr s. ~~ .nowThe affordable HP23 offers ditioners, beat pumps and ftuiiiCC!j, der s study, the repo~ satd, 15 _t~e cost-saving economy. while satis- · "By purchasing the HP23, home• ftrst to lm~ them wtlh spect.ftc fyin$ homeowners' comfort n~. owner:JC~il do their part to conl effective when used with· medicated snampoo to DOG BATH - A wet·bellind·the-ears client used to determme It will be marketed through yates serve energy while savin$ money charactertsttcs aid in the healing of skin conditions. It also :at the Groom aad Supply Sllop pet &rooming 10 lambs. fatness .Heating & Cooiipg of Rio Granjle, on their utility bills • satd Steve increases dip effectiveness by 50 percent. The ,, fadlity, 3961 State Roate 141, Gallipolis, experi· "We found _ that fatter lambs and other independent Lennox Yates. • • " shop has been providin& service for almost 20 · ences a thorou&h cleaning in the shop's new tended 10 ha>:e higher levels of AP2 dcillerBhips internationally. Every HP23 is rested extensive-years and serves nearly 2,000 clients from Gal. " hydro batll pet cleaaiag S)'$tem. Owner Julie gene expresston, yetlo~~r levels of ~he :HP23 is spec,jfically iy at Lennox' Research & DeveJop;. lia, Mason, Meigs a.n d Jackson counties . ,•Webb, pictured, said tbe S)'Siem is the first of its L~L gene expresston, S~owder destgaed to exceed the national ment Laboratory. Lennox is so con~ (Times-Sentinel photo by Kevin Pinson) " kind in Ohio. The $1700 system removes all · loose hair, skin nakes and neas and is most sa'~e also plans to test five other e~gy standards. For homeowners,, fident of the HP23, they are offerJ , · . this lranSiates into outstaiidio$ sav- ing a five-year parts warranty. genes. When he determmes whtch ings on energy bills. "This ts the, . ,. Consumers wanting more inforgenes are the.most accurate fat pre- heat pump for 'the' futJJre.~ said mation about Lennox' HP23 air. dieters, he. satd, ~ stmple bl~ test Steve Yates, .'president of Yates conditioner or any LeMox equip-: take.n at. b1 m1ght ~I tl takes Heating & CoOling. . , , . . . men! can contact Yates Heating &• bilirles for SIP at the national and menlS landowner obJectives and to pmpomt at·J?rone am s. By CINDY JENKINS Faced with growing · energy Coolin~ located at 296 West CoJ:, state level, respectively. Each State practices to meet them District Forester " , WASHINGTON (AP)- The demands and limi~ec!_ resources lege, Rio Grande. GALLIPOLIS • Non-indusuial Forester, in consultation with the • 2. Reforestation and Afforestapri vatc forest (NIPF) lands make State Forest Stewardship Commit· lion - tree planting and use of tree tmpottant CODtributions to environ- tee, will detennine cost share .lev· shelters 3. Forest and Agroforest mental quality and raw material cis, practice priorities and mini:r.equirements of the nation and mum acreage requirements. Agri- Improvement • fencing for exciudOhiO. . cultural Stabilization and Conser- ing.livestock from woodlands " ·4. Windbreak and HedgeFCw Growing pressures for public vaiion Service will provide admin· isttative assistance by accepting pstablishment, Ml\intenance and l~tnd policy have focused on the See Answer to ~zle on Page D-8 . heed for more intensive manage- applications and arranging tor dis· Renovation • establish or renovate bursed payments. field windbrealcs with maintenance ~ent of natural resources on pri" 173 Declares 90 Diocese 73 Reputaes Technical responsibilities for for the first four years to ensure ACROSS vate lands. The benefits of 175 Trade for money 91 Finish 75 Beard of grain 1 \'Brer - " enhanced management may include SIP practices may be assigne·d to establishment 92 Ginger176 Rlata • 76 Affirmative 5. Soil.and Water Protection and babitats for ftSit and wildlife, aes- other agencies and resource profes· 7 Unyielding 93 Vl!rltina tablets 177 Walks ulll'teadlly 79 French article 10 Scrooge word thetics, recreational opportunities. sionais through memoranda and Improvement · establish erosion 178 Dampens 96 ~etfall 81 Concerning 13 Come Into view increased tii'ilber supply and oUter cooperative agreements. USDA control devices on old logging 99 Swing 84 Speck agencies, among others, will be key roads and trails DOWN jlroducts. ,, 119 ~lberatlon 101- bag 87 Santa's helper 20 Ms. ~upino 6. Wildlife Habitat Enhance" . The Food, Agriculture, Conser- · partners in developing and impie· 104 Moray 1 Meditate 21 Model Carol 89 Occidental ment · Planting trees and shrubs, o{ation and Trade Act of 1990 menting SIP. 105 Soak up 2 Place for worahlp 22 Arbiter 92 Female relative Qualifying NIPF land includes creating fo,rest openings, snag authorizes Ute cooperative Stew107 P.etltlon · 3.,As red as a 24 Later 93 OCean ardship lncelltive Program (SIP) 10 rural lands with existing tree cover recruitment and artificial nesting 108 Bitter vetch 4Ta-n 25 Berenger ID stimulate enhattced management of and other ;woody vegetation or land muctures, developing green tree 109 ,Noise , '. 5 Exists :: ~=:wreath 27 Printer's measure i' qonindlljltrial private forest lands suitable for growing such vegeta- marshes and fencing for wildlife 110 River In Russia 6 Pierre's head 28 Farrow ID 97 "-Town" lion and owned by a private indi· purposes JltrOUJh cost-sharing of approved 111 Belli 7 "MagnuA"!, -" · 29 Jackson or Derek 96 Tolls 7. Forest Recreation Enhancepracuces. Nationally, funding is vidual, group associauon, corpora112 Decorate 8 Fruit drink 30 Crown " 99 ~awful 114 Roam Indian tribe, or other legal priment Creating scenic vistas, manlion. aUthorized, up to $100 million 9 Ms. Grimes 31 Real estate map 100 Anger 116 Stunted person annually, through 1995. Each stale, vate entity. Eligible landowners aging ~cenic corridors and estab· 10 Deer of books 32 Scorch " 117. Corded cloth 101 Eat iliciuding Ohio, m:eives an annual must have an approved Forest lishing scenic forest buffers 11 TV allen 34 A queen of fairies 118 Old pronoun 102 Piece out Stewardship Plan and own a mini_ For additional information conallocation. The companion Forest 12 Elevation: abbr. ., 36 Orient 120 Athletic group . 103 Circuit S'tewardship Program was estab· mum of five acres and a mllllimum tact the Ohio Department of Natu• 13 God of love ' 38 Mix 122 Meadow , ,." 14 Mytelf 106 Baker'a product• lished to develop a written of 1,000 acres of qualifying land. ral Resources Division of Forestry 39 Cash ending 123 Horse's neck hair ' 15 Newt 109Pr-for l;lndowner Fcrest Stewardship Plan Payments may not exceed $10,000 or Wildlife, Agricultural Stabiliza40 Torma ID 124 Faroe Islands 16 Former payment that provides and documents per landowner per fiscal year. tion and Conservation Service 41 Maze whirlwind Portuguese resource management direction and Landowners must maintain and Office, Soil Conservation Service 113 Small ruga 44 Laughing sound 125 Concerning practices, while the SIP provides protect SIP funded practices for a Office or the Gallia Soil and Water 11.5 Neon symbol money 46 After noon : poetic 127 Switch position Conservation District. 47 Washington, 17 Rasp 116 Rajah'i wife subsequent tools and incentives 10 minimum of 10 years. 129 Heavenly bodies Ohio SIP Practices include: Don't forget the Woodland 18 Moet uilcanny implement practices recommended 48 Chinese pagoda 119 \/all ago 131 Bank 19 GrBI]d -, Mich. 49 Russian village l. Management Plan Develop- Management Workshop on Thursin this plan. 121 Charts transactions 23 Merited · 50 Baseball's Mal ...:: r - USDA Forest Service and State ment- develop a Forest Steward- day, Feb. 18 at 7 p.m. in the C.H. 123 Planet 133 "- Living Color" 51 Airline info 26 Soothing totlon Foresters have leader.;hip responsi- ship Management PI~ that docu - McKenzie Agricultural Center. 124 Single 134 River in ItalY 53 Compass point 29 Thai money · 125 Mend 136 - garde 32 Posts 54 R·U linkup 126Empowwt~ 137 Insect agg 33 Foray 55 "- Thin Air" 128 Pinch 139 Health retort · 35 Rechlna ID 57 Hoover 130 Two-edge swords 140 Swiss canton 59 Poem 36 Kltchet! ender · 132 ' exterior 141 Female deer 60 Carry 37 Speculations 133 RnuH of: aufflx · CHESHIRE • Seven employees safety and environmental ideas (retired), for an ar.ticie they co142 Alternalive word 61 Danson 10 40 Mickey- . ' 134Muaa 'at tli Ohio Valley Electric Corpo- among the AEP operating compa- authored entitled "Beaded Ceramic l43 Cal's foot 62 Retreat 42 Boast ·'ration's (OVEC's) Kyger Creek nies and the OVEC-IKEC system. 135 Commands 1146 Moccasin Material Prolongs Tube Life." 64 Profits 43 Bows the head 138 Hit lightly Plant recently received 1992 oper147 Dashes A $1,500 award was presented A $250 award was presented to 66 Most unusual 45 Be present · ating idea annual awards for their to Edward (Skip) McGovern, per; Bob Caruther's, maintenance 151 Chicken 141 June ~onoree 68 Wine cup 48 Stalemate :.:. articles published in "Operating fonilance engineer, for his article, mt'1:hanic-A. Paul Hesson, mainte152 In addition 144 You and t 70 Burdoos 52 Roman bronze 153 Encourage Ideas." the official magazine of the "Rotating Coal Feeders at Kyger nance mechanic-A, and Philip '• '46 Conspiracy· 72 - Angeles 56 Speechifies 155 Crony: colloq. American Electric Power (AEP) Creek Converted to Variable Speed Ohlinger, .maintenance mechanic-A 148 Drive 73 Dark brown 58 Men " 157 Specks ~ervice Corporation's operating Operation for Better Efficiency." 59 Beginning 149 That thing ' · (retired), for their article, "Precipiorganic 158 Nickname • ideas program. . 60 Experienced .150 Lowest point A $1,000 award was presented tatQr Altitator Modified For Quicksubstance 159 Broad ' OVEC and its subsidiary, indi- to Jerry Lewis, maintenance er Beanng Replacement." 62 In a 151 ;roua 74- laver 160 Negative prefix ana· KeniUCicy Electric Corporation mechanic-B. Chris Smith, mainte152 Three-toed sloth t~roughgolng • 77 Evil Awards were presented by 161 Diphthong (IKEC}. participate in the AEP pro- nance mcchanic-B , and Larry D.avid' E. JOnes, vice president15'4 Clllnesa currency 78 Give a right to manner 183 Founded ~ram, which share cost-saving, Stewart, maintenance supervisor operations of OVEC-IKEC. 156 Tibetan priest 80 Built 63 Revised 165 Kevin Bacon film '• 82 Fem~le sheep 158 Transaction 65 Malden'loved by ' 167 Armstrong ID 83 Dry 159 Flutter Zeus 168 Teutonic deity 85 Mediterranean 162 Cloth .meaaure 66 Lately formed 169 "- WllhOUt'a vessels 67 Consequently 184 Dls!roas Blgnal Cause" 86 Indian tents 68 Arabian garmenl 166 Born 171 Love in Rome B1 Sea eagles 69 Detace · 167 Ordinance 172 Perfect model 88 Farm animal 71 Guides 110· "Let II - .. 174 ~atln conjunction . Ariel preps for plastering ' Genetic research ·produces leaner lamb ' Sunday Tinin Senii.,.I----PIIge D3 '. .. . .-.. '. ~ e-.. .......,. . . . . . "" ": -.r ~ ;,. · !"" · · ·"' •.!:- '"' ---- ~ ·· -·~ .... . ... ... I -·'' ,, IAOITTAIIIUI (llw. a 11M. 111 Thll . Ia one of t!IOee c7ay1t where till to do. thl better you ore likely to perform. EataDflah 1 bully IQII1dl eerly In 1he day lind ltletc to n. ' cu Ideo• to. a ,_ 1t) Lilly ~ letocll'lo ,._you tudaJ 1n Indirect woya. n-•a 1 o111no1 ·good lhlnge might happen lot you IIIII you hi,. won't be....,. ol unllllater. more,.., �.. . .;- . • p • . .. ..... .. .. ,. .' . ' ' • February 14; 1993 '- 1993 51 Household 51 Couch • Cllalt t210, 114-241- New o.k Fumlt..-., Tablle, Chairs, China'.. Hutchll, Elc. Alver Vder Oak FumHurt, t'URNITUAE AND CRAFTS PICKJNS t'URNITUR£ NIWI\Jiad Hounhold fumtthlng. 112 .mi. 114-441-1422. Jontcho Ad. Pl. PI-nt. WV, caii30W75-1450. Hmltadon or dlscrimlnalion." -t · NOTICE 10 CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRAHBPORTATION CoiUinbua, Ohio Flllnl 5 1883 proving tectlona ATH 33· 5.80 on United Sto,_ Routo 33 ond other ..rloua rout• ond aectlona by lnalolllng and lurnlohlng ral11d pevement marker molerlolo. Cot~ Sor.. "Tho dole oel lor Laaol COpy No. 83-143 completion of lhla work UNit PRICI! CONTRACT oholl be oa oat forth In the IStoled pro-11 will be bidding propoaol. • :~' 1Dlrootor lead at of the otfiJ=e the the of Ohio : Deport11onl of T"'na• .• portolion, Colu.,-ua, Ohio, • 11 Ohl 0 ' unIll 10 :00 ~. ., : s ..ndord Timo, Tueadoy, · lloroh 2, 1883, for lm· · pro-taln: : Aiheno, Gallla, Hocking, • llelga, Monroe, Morgan, : Noble, VInton, Woohlngton • Counllaa, Ohio lor lm• .•: ___ :1 _;__ card of Thanks ,_ ;:::::::::::::::=::::; 8 Thiii new.peper will nor knowingly ad\411i~~tnenta fot real lllllll . which lain Yioladon ot the .... Ou1 Nadorl lrlilo<fbV inlo.. od 1hai.OI-qings ~ advertised In this new~aper are aYailablt on·an equal Wantod: Anponalblo /Saito Pa-n Nlodt<l With Good Orlv· 1ftt Record, AeferencH Necn· oary, Mutt It Alilablo, Honoot A-nti To: CLA 257, CioSend Gol· IUpollo WIH DoMy .TGroomod, rlbun!1,1125 Third Avonuo, GOIIIpollo, un 411831. Planafl 18 on1nd ISh~catlon• ""'on e ...,..111rnen 1 ol Tronaporlotlon ond the olllce ol the Dlotrlcl Deputy DlrriCior ·. . • JERRY WR•v, ~·· Director of Tranaportollon 1:.FE:.B:.·..:1..:4'_:2_1,:..1_883____ ';,,~~~~:;~·:~ Grande, 428, oopholl by concralo. The Ohio Deportment of T I h b II ranoporlll on ere y no • flea all blddera thai II will alflrmetlvely lnouro thol In I• any contract anlered Into purauanl to thla advar· PubliC Notice llaement, mln.orlty bualneaa NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS ;;,:;,l.;;l,ria.:a will be afforded lull opporlunlly to aubmll STATE OF OHIO bide In reaponoe to thla DEPARTMENT OF Invitation and will not bo TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Ohio dlacrlmlnoted ogolnot on January 29, 1993 the ground• of roce, color, Contract Salea or nollonal origin In Legal Copy No. 9 :~- 125 conalder1Uon lor on oword. UNIT P!!ICE CONTRACT Minimum woge rates lor thla project have been Fy ) STP· 93(2 · Predetermined u required S81led proponla will bt by, low and ore ael lonh In the bid propooal. "The date aet for completion of lhlo 1 card of Thanks work aholl be 111 forth In tho bidding propooal." Phina ond Speclllaollono Pastor David aro on filii In tho Deportment Dailey would like of Tranaportollon and the office of tho Dlalrlct Deputy to thank all tha~ Director. JERRYWRAY, gave donations or Director of Tranaponallon. helped in any way FEB. 8, 15, 11193 "A BIG THANK YOU" Sharon . Bailey, Matron of the Meigs :. Counly Home and · Resldenls of lhe - home would like lo thank all churches, ministers, all organizations. Boy Scouls, individuals, The · Midnlghl Cloggers, The Big Bend Cloggers, Frulh •· Pharmacy slaff and menagemenl, Syracuse Elemenlary School slaff, Michael • Boso, Keilh Black, •·. Sorortiy, • The · Farmers Bank staff, :' the Primacy Class of • Carlelon School, The Eagles, Racine Ameri~an Legion, The Kroger Store. American Legion Feeney-Bennett Post & Unit 128, Meigs High School Cos. Girls, Linda Yonker, Kay Profitt, Carolers, Meigs County Bikers Club. A speciaf thanks to Eugene UndenNood, Gary & Flossie Dill, Freda & Chester ·Howe, Norma Jean Thomas, for not only at Christmas time but all year long. Also, Rev. Keilh Raider for the candle light services for my ·residents and me on Christmas night. Thanks to Mike Wills lor Santa Claus, Rev. Lawrence Bush, The Trolley Slation Craft, and a big thank you to my staff at the home for the time they put in to make this a nice Christmas for our residents. Thank You, Sharon Bailey, Matron & Residents 2 Ntw LOCATION: From Gallipolis take St. At. 141 SOUth approx. 25 miles, turn West on ·Enta-Waterloo Rd. to sale site. Watch for auction signs. REAL ESTATE SELLS AT 12:00 & homl, 1 rnlle bMow tow.!ll onr· 441.0338. · ~::. ~'rgtAT'lrrrlou~:oi. =~-:::~rd~1:'..:~ro~~~~ nlohod opt. Dip & rot. - 2 · IM-44e-3644. Chtohlro: 3 BA hlrdwood floort 1·112· both, iuu 21181. • bastment, bedroom 1putrnent, corpon, aiding, CA, ~14•36J.1i78 na1uro1 gltl~;;;raq~u~lro~d,~no~ po~to~,PI~. hut, cable, $47.000. IM-112.PU. Froin Ga111polla, take Rt. 141, turn left onto ns, turn right onto Petrlot Rd. WeiCh for.ligna. 0<441-3532 . Furnished Business Opportunity INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBliSHING CQ; 21 -.far-· f1201mo. wolk or monlh. Gallto Holol. 111180. • . ' Houu for a11e wllh 7 room1, 2 I full bllhl, llrlpllce, new Lenox Sl11plng rooritl wHh 'cooking. ~ '::~1:2' 01 rtcommendl lhlt you do butl· hut pwnp, 2 c1r garage, brlck front w/elumn aiding, 100x200 ft kit, 304..-.2~3287 after 4.:30 PM. · nHa wll~ poopll you know, ind olH..IIona, Sowing, Minding, NOT to 11nd money througn Ute mall. until you hlvt lnvttt&gattd 114-241-112113. tht offering. . 1 Child CU. ·provided ill my Ranch ll)'la hom•, 3 bedrooms, ,1 bllh, att1ched praga, Na.w And"rsan windows, central air, home, warm nutrhlout m"'' phil 8n1Ckl ttructurld ac- good day Clrl, 15 . yuro tlporlonca, ~ oponlnga 1111. $31. pot child or $55. tor 2 children 11om lamlly por wMk. ltckv for appointment W4-11$o715t 304-773-!11!10. ' Like ct,cGfatlng· I ..wlnj? Make uer S24,Gao. year. Wark ~2 at hOme. EnUre · bullnttl, uwlng · room tqulpmtnl, lUI tnlnlng 11,700. Huntington 5:n.5672. M . ason. WOLFF T~NINO B~ • Ntw Commarclol, Homo Unlla,. Fram $1119.00. Lamt" Lollona, Ac-loa. ~'""'"" Low Aa•$18.00,Month Coli Odoy FRU ' NEW Color Cotolog. 1-111~ 12xiD Walher, ~ry..-, R'lrigoralor, 13,000. 7104. One story modem 3 bdnn. home w/1 IIIU both, lull basement, ~- RJdning room comb. Home IM1Ures forCed air M· nace, concrete porch rear & front wlawnings. Sldga~ lnclud­ ed are 27130'113' gal~anized me1al open ended bldg.; a 40'148' tobacco &·Msloci< bam, corn crib."1f11oka house. Property lealures pri•ate drive, malure shade, wiMin wire a wood plank fencing lor livesloci<. All thie selling on apfl(o•. 1.81 acres, mora or less, in a piclure perfect cooolr)l se1ting · and w/lovely viewa of the IWrrounding ..uey. . . . TERIIS & CONDITIONS: tO% al purchase price on real eslate to be paid on the day of sale, balance at dosing. Closing shall be on or belora 30 days after date of auellon, April 6, 1993. This it a wonde~d oppor1Unily 1o purchaee real estale and it aels aboolule. oPel HOUSE: Feb. 19, lrom ~-:00 10, 7:Dq P.M., Sal., Feb.' 20th & 27th lrum 11;00 A.M. to 2:00P.M. ANY ANNOUNCEMENTS .MADE DAY OF SALE WILL TAKE ., PRECEDENCE . OVER ANY & ALL ADVERTISEMENTS. SELLERS OR AUCTIONEERS· ARE NOT ·RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OR . LOST ARTICLES. W81ch lor tulll'e publication or contac1 Wilson Reallors office for tree brochure ollhe personal properly. . Lunch will be served by S1a~ile 4-H Club. OWNERS HEIRS OF MR. & IIRS. REX HERRELl, -.oec~ Sale Conducted by: Prolaaaloroal Couplo Wont To Aont1 3 BM.~!".!i...i!. Bolha, Mobile Homes for Sate No Merchandise Stave, 114·3&~ ,•.- 51 Household Goods AI! Corpot I VInyl In Block On Balli. llollohan COrpoto, Rl7 N. 114-441-11144. . VI'RA FU:~~~~ AND ~· 114-4411-4421 OR 114-441-3151 ' Real Estate 31 1111, llaaon WV. Chllann I~IVIf. $152.17 per month Including •I• montha:lreelot rant , new 14x70, delivered end eet up, aklrting IOd 811pt 1 1·800-8374825. !, 9107. nalgnborhood, SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 199UT 10:00 A.M. AIOolrollar - · All hook•Upt• Call altr 2:DG p.m., 304·~ ¢7 Wanted to Rant Homes for Sale ....... In Memory MildredEv_.. 211...... 8122188 After the t.... of 10now Splrlll wUI ft'MW ad a lmtlht tomormw WIU. ~od'• help .,e I Room HDUH, RDdn.y ~llage, Largo Lo1, Now Palnll. earpolo' Coblnllo, Root, .!••mll:l(\81.. $35,000 114-319·21186. '' .. .ad family vows once again after 50 . In Memory of years . Also thanks to Mabel Triplett's Cindy McMillin lor the 70th Birthday beautiful 'songs which Once upon a she sang so bea utilu II y. memory a small girt Thanks 1o my Father ancj Mother lor being here to cried a tear, you give me away again after smiled at her and 50 years. I wish to lhank wiped it dry, Thank my father lor the you, Mother Dear. beautiful prayer he gave Now you've been as the three ofus held gone a year and a hands. Thanks 10 all our big girl cries a tear, family and friends for she sees your smile, the nice gills and you loving face and beautiful cards~ you misses you mother made us feel so special. Thanks to our two sons, dear. tWo daughters, two Phyllis daughte-in·laws and two granddaughters lor alllhe hard work it took 5 Happy Ads to pu 1 our lovely :..__...:.;.::!:!:!....:.:..:...__ 11 Help Wanted ' 0r l'14-tt2 ••• '· ' . ·, Hour.: Jlon.Sat, N _. e 0322, 3 mil• oYI BullVIlle Rd. flor Pr..OWilld lloblll Homo, ..... Frao DliiYiry. I .1 t Wrllo Bucom, OH receplion together. Also t" .anks to our friends who helped, we love all of you so much. Darrell & Dorothy Dodrill :.a P.O. 801 2111, 4'1H35-0787. ! Lodlol Who Would Uka Soli Avon C&lll14-4454:158. C.~na. Gon11t" Middle To WorOod: Apd Waman To C.re .-or A 3 Month Dkf B1by On A Part·Time IIIII, Welkdtya Only, &M-441· AVON I All Aroat I . Shl~oy 0411. Spoaro, 30W75-1429. NATURE ENDING CACTUS PANTRY DEBATE OSSIFY SUSPENDERS )115.2434 otll tar Mlko, )luhua 14170 E1panr1o, 3 lad. - , 80ih 1 11~ Garaan Twb, ~.......... Front -k, 114·241.,.173, 114-24e-f234. '••'IVP d tnL !P 11 c ,~,; n nr . ill 1 )()(I d .. ' 1. II( LX' U,•(VJl'('ri 10 .IIlli j•!1) r1110'l 8 Public Sale & Auction ,, WELCOME ALL LOVE'BIRDSI This frame ranch home wilh 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, carpellvinyl Hooring, aloe. heat pump, side decking, 2 slorage buildings and ·12ft. above ground pool on 1.053 acres makes· a nice love nea11 Includes most appliances. Located on Nichols Rd. $42,000 THIS WILl CH.IIRM YOUR HEARTI Coun1ry larm home located near Chesler, 76.33 aaes with I 112 story lrame . DON"T DODGE CUPIDS ARROW WHEN HE AIMS YOUR HEART TOWARD THE HOUSE OF YOUR DREAMS! HAPPY VALENTINES DAY I t \' , ' Real Estate General MEIGS COUNTY OWNED. Real Estate General (CALL CHESHIRE VILLAGE - 2 STORY HOME ON LARGE LOT. NEEDS SOME WORK, BUT THE PRICE IS LOW. $21,000. ·ANYTIME) BIG BEND REALTY, INC. . 51 o SECOND AVENUE, GIIUIPOUS, Ott 45631 RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROK_ ER Cheryl Lemley....................:.................... 742·3171 Shervl WRiter .......................... 1-800-585-7101 (614) 446-7101 a "' U~ I The family of Joseph C. Evans would like to th~nk our many friends, neighbors, and rel!lliVIlS who showed us their concern and l•A·-~ during the toss of our husband, falher grandfather. A special thank you to Dr. Mark Walker and wonderful nursing staff in the On90iogy Department at Holzer Clinic; Rev. Hanna, Taylor, Rev. Channell, and Rev. Earley; Stan Lewis. Jack Thomas, and Peg 11IM~n118S at Kuhner Lewis Funeral Home. deeply appreciate your many flowers, we •--·· food, visits and words of comfort. Sincerely, Imogene evans, Mr. & Mrs. Sian Evans ~amlfy. Mr. & Mrs . Steve Evans & Family, Mr. & Mrs. Robert Chemas & Family MJa. & ~ SPECIAL AUOION ~.s- THURS., FEB. 18, 1993 AT 7:00 P.M. At Boggs Auction House, . ~·· _35, Gallipolis @IJML.il BIG BEND REALTY, INC. 510 SECOND AVENUE, GALLIPOUS, OH. 45631 Ru...n D. Wood, Broker ...... 446 .4&18 Judy Dewitt............- .............. ~ 4465 Phyltle MIU•r .......................... 256-1138 Marth• Smlth ......................... 378-2651 J. Merrill C.n•r ..................... 3~2651 c.thy Wray ............................ 446-4255 Tflmmle Dewltt .................. :.... 441·1514 Cindy Drongowald ................ 245-9687 6~~E~~Y~1. BEDROOMS. 2 CONVENIENT LOCATION. APPOINTMENT. $72,000. .. .. Lordy, Lordy, Cathy is 40! from Riclt, I Kenn:y, Betlh.l and Chad Large Iron ketlle with stand;'wii,Jh tubs, cro~s. old feed sacks, lard paddle .,laundry stove, horse collar ALIVE MIKE . PLYMALE 15 .45! Margo, Happy Valentine's . I Love You · Now and Always Bob INilh harness, 'fVOOd plain, nietal doll house, shoe lathe, Wagnerware, old wooden boxes, ice tong, bachelor cheat, sewing machine, washboard, old end abies, brass hamme(, wood recipe box, hog scraper, silver dollar, 2 dollar bills, ball canister set, old Louisville, Ky. corn knife, small drop-leaf IIIIC18· tary, oak rocking chair, oak dresser, cross cut saw, wu'h stand, Hllleboro No. 2 dinner bail, old rildlo, 1'940 Hawthorn 28" boy's bike, Daisey butler chum (metal), cream crock, !ard praaa, depression glass, old wago'n, bicycle built for two, Fanton, Carnival glass, jumbo peanut butler jar, antique parlar alovit, much more. · ' Terme: CUll or check with proper 1.0. AuctiO!Mf: O.vld llogge Lie. 48118 , LlceriMd llld bonded In ltlt. 01 Ohio. Ph- 448-n!IO. Not reeponelble lor ICCidlnlt or 1011 of . .· projlarty. EMERGENCY ROOM .DEPARTMENT . MANAGER ' LoncoOIIr.folrllold Communlly Hotpilll, a qualily 195-bed acU1e care lacilily ,Is seeking a dynamic lncjyjdui( lo manage our Emergency ilepallment . . This individual Is responsible tor supervising ond eootlll.,ing fl18 nursing aclivlties ond oparailonll upac1S ollho Emargerlj:y Room. The qualified ...-te J11111 potM11 Pcelleni organlaflonll and eomiiUllcation sldlla,alOng with a wooong knowledge ollho dolly opertl· lions olen Emorgency Depanment wilh l1,000 viails per year. The fldividual- wtll !'01· MSS prev10u1 manogementexpenance willla BSN cnterred. ' We otter a eom~r aalaly, progroaaive , bonelll ·p~an including heal1h and lift ·lnlur· • once, denial ond vision relmburoarnen1, a unlqUI paid time.otf ~m, lick child care, . ohorf.leml dllabllily proleqtion, tulliQrl . . . lonctl, andrnuctt rnm, Forlntormolion, ~ ._-.c~ will resume lo: " - R. lllr!y, Pnotolll~ I COMMIINTY HosPITAL 401 N. Ewing lllrMt La..,..,,OH43130 w~ NEW sided born slyled home 1~ family room, living room. kiiehen, lull basement: gorage. Land rolling, appro>ti 20 tillable acres, fencing, pond, bam and other oulbuildings. Exlm nice. Callloday. ; 1510 42 NEW USTINGI (POMEROY) UNCOLN TERRACEIII This home has loll al character & the lady of the house has lois of good laslll when it·comes 1o remodeling. Irs a 2 story home wlth 3 big bedrooms, nice sized living room Mel plenty of ipace In the kitchen & dining araa. Full bal8· ment a Iorge alllc. Root just 2 yrs. old. Taka.a lool< lor ohly $24,900.00 1522 Mobile Home• . for Rent Fumlahed, 2 or Sbdnn., tor rent In Counlry- Pari!. -hlrl . d!J'Irc.'!'~S2311 mon., 114-1112· .. " :~ •••·• .' 1 ~ ;I :J: ..,....,, ....,., Call .. ..... ••• .... 1 ... ,. <I . . -•14-111- 110< ·~-:.z. In · on, IUIIIIIID<- 44 opportunlllea. Black building with 2 apart· menlo. o....r 1 ..,._Moblll holl18 alto with eeplc and water. P8rlect for a~ grocery ,.,,._ Greoot mom and pop OfMII&IIoi1. 111a FANTASTIC RIVER VIEW with this quality built 4 bacf. room, 2~ bath rench home. Ba-lhaa finithecl family room . Siluoled on 1 acm with paved crivt. Po""roy ,,.,., Cell for appointment. · 1501 NEW USTINOI LOOKING FOR A HOME 6 A FEW ACRES? lloo, then enquire aboUt lhla lla*tg. 2 •torr 3 ~home conaialing of iving room, kitchen wllh plent)lqlc.binell, din· lng . .a or r.mHY room, bat>, ullllfY ...... loll of dooell. Bam, clelached 2 car gnge. Fenoed In paature. ........ 8.680..,.. olland. Ioiii. Pricld righl $34,100.00. . . . Cal lodly.1111 ON FRANK ROAD- A pai11a1 brlduanch on 1,034 ac. mil with 3 bedrooms, 1~ balhl, INing room, dini"'l room and kitchen. One 'C8I' garage attached. Alklng only $52,500. CaiiOday. . 1482 , • HAPPY HOUOW ROAD -Is this 1~ story log home with basemonl, 3 bedrooms, 2~ baths, family (OOm, living room, kitchen, laundry area, ,11\ytigh~ ntelfite ayalllm, COY· erad parch, heat pump 1 central air, 12'•12' building and much more. Call lor detail&. 1425 -Aoqulrod. · No 114-7f7. Plio, Why a..., ....... ,.,.. whh own , _- 14110 hdlnan lklnlng, Ap.nment , torRent ~ni-~';ilv:.. := 2Forry, IllWV:IOU~. - - ClrllllpoUo ME.... _ _ I _ . dining room, . •-x. ~"~hiD JZH ." ' ftiOnlh. 114 t11 OMI IIor 10W71-1110. • NEW UST1NOI FAMILY FULFILLIIIENTII The opacioua tamily room helghlanathe pleuu"' of thla tulelully cllcoralld !ri-11'191. 4 bedrooml, 2 lull bella. 2 (~) batha, equlppad ltllchen wl1h -'Y repiiiCed r.,. Mel rwrrlgermor. Roc. room, a-...r 2 car gontge, deddng, In·. pnd pool. Stoutge bulldng. Pluo much more. Immaculate condlllon. Molc8 an appoint· rnent ~FOR MORE ..~IIATION ON OUR ENllRE U8TINOS PICK UP THE FREE QIJAUTl HOIIII BROCHURE AT SOliE OF TH£ LOCAL BANKS, RETAIL STOREI, IUPI!RIIARKEti.IIDTILI AND REITAUIIANTI. RodneY-· ' ... f'OA MORIINI'OIIMATION ON ouR ENTIRE LIITINGI PICK W' THII'IIIII Oiii'UTY HOMES IAOCHURE AT SOliE THE ' ,, OYER AN . LAWN - 3 BEDROOM 1~ BATH HOME HAS FULL BASEMENT, ALUMINUM SIDING. '?"FIPORT. APPROJI. 5 MILES FROM CITY $48.800. ' GREEN -TOWNSHIP -INCREDIBLE VAlUE. APPROX. 24 BEAUTIFUl ACRES, MOSTLY FENCED PASTURE CABIN WITfl FIREPLACE, BESIOE STOCKED POND. WELL fo!AINTAINED 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH HOME HAS FORMAL LIVING ROOM PLUS FAMILY ROOM WITH BRICK FIREPLACE AND CHERRY PANEUNG SEVERAL OUTBUILDINGS. $120,000. . RESIDENCE AND MOBILE HOllE PARK- VERY NICE 4 BEDROOM, 2 BATH COUNTRY HOME ON APPAOX 23 ACRES . BACK PORCHES, 2 CAR GARAGE MOBILE HOME LOTS WITH MOBILE HOMES liND s MOBILE LOTS . ALL PRESENTlY RENTED EXCELLENT lOCATION. CAlL FOR COMPlETE DETAILS. a 25 ACRES Mli. - LOCATED IN CHESHIRE TW1' NICE PRIVATE SETTING . LAND IS PARTIALLY woODED LARGE 3 BEDROOM HOME . EXCEF'TIONAL BUY AT $39,500. =.:.~~~L=t=TOR=U.=IU=PI:R:u:IIKITW:::':HOTE:::Lt~ L-~~-P-PR_o_x_._25_A_C_RE SMALL BARN. RURAL WATER TAP. NICE SITE FOR. ..J· ___s_-_o_LD_ .H_o_u_sE-NE.:..E_D_s.;,R.;E.;PA,;;IR;;.s.;. NEW HOME OR MOBILE HOME . OHIO '!Wf'. $15.000. We e r a - booking ulae. L 1429 I OAK STREET- .13,000000 - · 1~ alory homo, with 3 bedrooml, living room, dining room. Nice back lawn app/o•. 100'><90'. Fronl and side porches. lmmadiale poal&stion. . . ' 1481 2117, ~ ...am N&W 2 ltd,_... I 1 Bedroom 4MI. ROOM: kitchen. dining room and living room. 1 car garage and more. MOIIIII - COUNTRY ESTATE: - GIVE YOUR FAMILY THE PRIVACY THEY DESERVE I 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS FAMilY ROOM, PLUS RECREATION LOVELY FORMAL UVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, EQUIPPED KITCHEN, FORMAl .DINING ROOM, REAR DEC!(, SECOND FlOOR BALCONY. ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP NATURAL REDWOOD EXTERIOR. 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE. SURROUNDED BY A 9 BEIIUTIFUL WOODED, ACRES . SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT. PRICE REDUCED! - Now $38,500, 226 Spring Avenue. Pomeroy. 4 bedroom ranch style home, dan, family room, 1 T' LANCASTER-FAIRFIELD 3 BEDROOMs: IN FAMILY ROOM. . CARPORT, NICE PROPERTY. !) 1111\1 I fl u'E:. p..ND COLLt:cr, "<&<: IN COLOR, • NOW OFFICE FOR rilufl ( J AMERICAN DIRECTORY SERVICE CORP. EOIE ~,o ' 8HOWINO NEiofii.Y AU HENRY E. CL1:LAND..............................992..181 TRACY BRINAGER.................................Hll-2439 JEAN TRUSSELL..................................849-2880 KATHY CLELAND..................................9924191 OFFICE....................................................992·2258 '1 .• Thanks to all my co-workers and friends at Holzer Medical Center for making my Retirement Day a success after 39 years of service at Holzer Pharmacy. Ralph Durst • COZV UP TO THIS HOME IN MIDDLEPORT· Fulures 3 badrooms, 2· baths, bar, built in shelving, newer heat pump and CIA, Includes a large enclosed rear porch along with a storage shed. Greatlocallonl , . ASKING 29,900 ' Lady to the panhandler: "If you're trying t9 beg for a favor you should take your hands out of your pos:kets." The panhandler shrugs and says: "The truth is, lady, I'm begging for a pair of SUSPENDERS!" . .. Rentals . ' [ , l.' 1'1 .' '''' ' ''l 1 ' ' ' ' ' •l Real Estate General No ~rlence Neceeeary '", ' Deliveries Start Lite FebNary 90 people needed to deliver the new Ohio f Valley Telephone books In town and rural area lh' all Gallia and Meigs counties including AJ:Jarrj and Coolville. ;~ To become an independent contractor yoll' must be at least 18 years old, have the use of an Insured car, van or truck,and be available a mini· mum Of 5 daylight hours daily. T(, Ill ,, I ,I , ' ,. I ., ~' I ' 1 , Ill' '''I t• Afl!ISWERS TO ~~n~~~~.""c!al~ " A SWEET NEW LISTING I SR 7-Pomeroy-2 ~~!ramo • ~ome with 3 bedrooms, carport,atonn doortlw1ndows, msulollon, eenlralalr, carpel flooring, basement. 1\SKING $39,000 , DELIVER TELEPHONE BOOKS:: Or 'I ,, I .....,,_ whh 5 year w1rnntr. Jn. 4,000 sq. ft. Budding near downtown GaiUpoRs. Includes 1,500 sq. ft. office space and plenty af parking. Call446"3497 after 6:00 p.m. ceremony as we took our •i;oOklng••m A0..1? Corialdlr A .-.... -~nco. 1na 14170 Ald- FOR LEASE · DoapterVodo '1 1 , I I .'I 1 Soloc11oro, . Law Monty Dawn, FrM loi.Up And o.JI•"'Y· 1 .IIN710. yoathn>op l.o¥1aJIIy_..._ s - JlldGa, 3bntm., Is in very and leaturet 4 baths, N.G. range, decking, pan yard. slorage bullo~no ; CIA, 314 aae lol in a very nice communi1y. ' ASKING $47,500 Accepting consignment for farm machinery tractors: dozers, backhoes, cars, triiCks, !railers, lawn mowers, . tillers, motorcydes, and tools. SERVICE FOR PICK-UP MERCHANDISE AVAILABLE 614-245-5152 Eatate Auction, Filrm Auction & Hou..hold aveiLibllat your reeldenla. C.ll for Delllle, 614-245-5152 MARUN WEDEMEYER, AUCTlONEER 614-245-5152 Uc. 3&15 & Bonded. Not ReiiJIOnalbll for Accld111t or Lo.. of Pt opa;tr. ---"-Real Eatate General ' home 3 bedrooms, bath, appliances. Includes ponds, pasture, fenced land, tillable ground, sheds, silo, mill. milk . hous~. bam, 2 water sources-well aTPC. $8S,OOO DON No Dlpooll On Alnt-2-0wn; Nolhlng Evtr -nod. 112 bath, hall pump, Move, LAYNE'S FUANrTURE j:'f:l'llor, all -riC, $14•1100; Complolo homo ·tuml~l"a:' 11110 At.; FARM EQUIPMENT ETC. AUCTION Rooms Ia memory of Rev. & Mrs. Darrell & Dorothy Dodrill wish to thank everyone for making our 50th wedding anniversary so special. We would like to thank our pastor, Rev. David Marhoover for performing the Wlndawa lnaulatld Hut I Air, Newly Hemodlltd 1ft.. Fmanc1al 18 ,Wanted to Do I · Siding, Gao Hnl" Now C.nhl lOoking "-· No Palo, .... 514· r . tlvhlee ivn II" 0331. • CHESHIRE 3 Bodroomo, 1 Bolh, Complolly Fumllhod mobllo ' TrM topping I trimming tX· perltncl, lrH ntlmetn, 304· 895-3486. lind OWn ·Tron_..lon Coli 614-3811-8108 COnly Toklng Apo plliltlono Until Wodntoci•Y Fob 17).· Small HouM PGOimo. + Ulllhlllt. No - · c.;ll Botoro 1 P.M. 114-44&- 31 Homes for Sale WIH ~~~~~~~~~: ood Worbndere Now Hiring Eam Up To $7.00 /Hr Aaxlbll Daytime Houn Man ;:"~ 1 • II You Have Good Worll """"'· Rolorlnc11 I for the Christmas dinner at the Long Bottom · Community Building 114-24$.1254. Fumlahod Public Sale & Auction SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1993 BEGINNING AT.10:30 A.M• $1 • . COli 114-la-AH. ~DH. . • Aoiloblo llolhor 01 Dnl WIU Provldo . Child CU., In Hor Home. tt.ve Rei., w en C,H · Womem Uak• more mone~l F,... eight w•k lOb preparatioR program about . nontraditional :;tm.••nt, (ONOW), 1-800o Ohio .for of SR ondTR Minor and Rivoralila Apanmtnto In MlddiiOIII'i F""" CompllfiY w. ABSOLUTE AUOION Onclauo Uvlng. 1 and 2 bod.- room aport- 11 VI- opponunllybalio. · Help Wanted . At. Located on St. 124, Portland, OhiO approx. 3.5 miles from the Ritchie Bridge • Ravenswood, va. Will take CDIIIIgnmente from Noon till Dark on Fri., Feb. 111 and sat. A.M. DAN SMITH, AUCTIONEER • Ohio 1344 W. Va . 515 John Smith - Apprantlce . Refreshments by BB$han Ladles Aux. cash • Positive 1.0. . Not responsible for accidents or lola of A•• S. FumRUI'I. Ntw, UHd, an• tlqu11. HcK a hold tumilhlnge. Mlaon, wv. -713-5341. ux famMialstatu• or national origin, or 11r1 intsntion to malo! 01111 ~ PNforanca, Public Sale & Aucti on CONSIGNMENT AUOION SAT., FEB. 20,1993 10:00 A.M. OlD~ Crtillc R01d, Oalllpofl8, iniradon or dileriml!llion buod on ,_, oolor, roliglon, 11 8 Ohio 14-441-4:111. Wo Buy And Soli Good Ulod Furnllura. 22311 Slllo llouta 141. of t Q68 wlll<llmatcao It ilagal 1 0 - "01111 prolorenoo, S u nCiay Tcmes-sen Real Estate General Goods COUNTRY thla newapap.r It subject 10 tho f-11 Fair Houoing AC1 Household Goods -· All raal tltate adwrtlaing In Public Notice wv OH-Polnt , ,. .' �' Times Househo~ 51 OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Sentinel KIT ' N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Building Supplies Goods SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE. U Olivo SC, Gollipollo. Now & Und tumlluro, holt.,., Wlllwn I WOitlbOC>Io. 114-441-,51. 71 Autoe Sale _..:.;.;;,:,.;;.:.:.....:..::;;.:,___1 Block. brkk. HWer plpas, win· dowli, UntM, ale. Claude Wintwa, Rkl Grandt, OH Can 114· 245-5121. ~ February 14, 1993 71 Autoa for Sale 72 ------1 • 117,000 '"''"· t3250. Molal roof ond oldlng, ba~od INmet and galv. 304-"'372-53118 .. 171 Ownor: · ... lllloo,1117 ......Food loll Aolilng Q,IOO.IM-241-1771. 72 Trucka tor Sale AkC R~ltlartd Calmatlon Pup1 With Sltota $200, 814·318·8322. Antiques ~-clllac - Con ~ • 1••• a.ooo. ,.._..m. Antl:qu. - vena bl0 • Mdroatn auHe, In-lull .... hood • fool . bolrda. bed tramt, .rn~nr... 6 bOll aprtnao, dlotl of draworo, vani1Y "wlr<HIII<I mlrrow. $300. .. 304-176-2811. : Bur ar '•II. RlveriM Anllqu.a, . 1124 E. Ualn Bt,..t, on At. 12_4.J ~ Ponwoy. Houn: II .T.W. 10:ou •'a.m. ta 1:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 ' ta I:DG p.m. 814-112-2528. 2 AKC Regltttr.ct Shophord Pupplto. Shots. VII. c~~eckod. 114-317·70!9. 1111 4 DoOf ~•-. Q.tS. Turtto, t14\4e1•. 1111 Rod F l - - . Homo, BNgl• pupa, ou1 ol good running doSJa, $60, 114·192-7823. . Flah Tank. 2413 Jackaon Ave. U.IOO, Call 1~7141. Point Pleooa,.., 304·675-2063, tun llno Troplcol llshl birdo, tn,IIOO. 30W71--. ' ' " LlncGin Contlnlntol llorfl l 2 ~- lmmwocullto 1:.il eu .. GtO. • -· 1111 Pontiac llunblnl, Ownor Ou1 Of Worlo, ..... 114-241- amall anlm111 and auppl u. 1tt0 Food 11117 PIYf!IOU!h ·2.2, I llpMd, PS, PI, At;,-llaldng NEA Inc buying machlnaa, old llntema TreUie~~~!;!~~~~~.:;::..: ..wing ala broklln Hay & Grain tum11ura, Oobr. 114-112-11141. 64 54 Mlscallanaous lllxod hay, 300 aq baln 12. -h. 15 round bal• 1,100 II, a-rt UIL_!.Doof, Air ' · 1111 S-10 truck, $1100, 114-1412311. CMvrolo1, Ford, OOdg• pickup -. or lang. No rull. 73 Vans & 4 WD's 1870 Col-I 1111 Chov ConfCI, good cond, ~Ill. Dalmatlon Pupa, ;tm CJI Mp, nede body WormN, Sholl, $200, 814-388good driva.troln1• honl1op, t.13_2~-----~-3ilp., 251 lcyl., whnl spoke 1 .211o., _.. 1:00. 111&2 Aeroster LX. Lonl!ld, 11,000 Mlln, Warranty, All POwer~, Ukl Naw, $14,500, 080, 814-441-111C. 223 callbt.tr, l400i 118'1 Ford boo - COif, good condKion, l"'lnt · !Of!, nrnot groat, NOD ftrm; Fen. dol 1alocaotor, Smoo. old, $1100; :. 114-Q&-1221: · S HP Raar TIM Tlller $200, 7 HP · Front Tine nnar $125, call 304· : llS-5711 Aft0< 5 P.ll. · lu,.. s..dl on aale at Palnl . -· .. ,, . . . . I 1 OAK SHADED LOT - Clase 1o town location. Roomy bi-level home. Fanuly room atarled in lower level (not much 10 1inish), 3 bedrooms, eat-in kitchan , living room. P.riced to sell at $49,900. 1205 5 . . \ ~:" tJ: ;I 1 I 64 8 ~~fr\wo "''1 4 IIII 1 II I I[II Real Estate May, oquaro bolos $2. l $2.10. 304-G75-31160. 114-1!12-31126. Llrge round bl:ln, $111, will IOicl, 614•ft2-5313 ar 814-141- 2754. ~~ ~ f'd"md ~~alak Real Eatate General :;1231. 101. Local r...,.nc.. lllritltltocl. COli 1-i00-217-G11711 Or 114-2370488 A.,. It m.nt W.lo,_lfnil, Curtll Home lmprov.mentt: Yllrl Expotlottce On Dldar 6 .I --··-..--· F-lon Work, Aooll!!fl, •Kf1chono And Balta. EitlftlltNI .... •1011, No Job Too Big Or-HI 114-3e7-0S11• Davlo ~ lladllno And Vacuum Cleo- Repair, Froo Acceaao•Jes Plcfi.Up And Dtlivorv. aaorg~~ CtMk ROMI.I14 411-aM. t...-lonl. Uoad I , TV •-•-· ~~~ 1 rellultt, an fYpoo, otortlng a1 $11; Ron • - · opoc I •- r 114-241-11177, "114·371- In 'Z.nlth aloo w Auto Pans & VI RONA IIIlTH, 8-.;R_................. 1121 EUNICE NIEHII, AEALTOR......._.........441-1n7 AIITH lARA, AEIILTOR.......................44M722 OEBORAH ICITES, AEALTOR............4 - . - 23 LOCUST ST. 446-6806 tlonda 4 Whlllor, TAK 250, Uko $2,400. 814-4414115. Yl Ya.. ho 400. Nloo, _.rtul, """ ....... 304-171-5088. . •• PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE RESIDENTIAC. ·INVESTMENTS· COMMERCIAL· FARMS OFfiCE 992-2886 .. ' .. wAft::J:JJ.NG Uncond111onaf Ulotl.,. guanln- •,,ItO Yarnaho 11011• $1,111. 114- Real Estate General Improvements •,1100 Or loot Offer. 114-3tl441 IMI1 114-441-7501. Big round bi!IH of mixed hay, $15/blla, 114·,..2-3064. :a- '' .' LYNDA IIRALIY, REALTOA ...........- ...A1t IM IIICHAEL IIILLEA, AEIILTOR ............. 4tl 1101 PATRICIA ROllS, REALTOR.................2*11571 ' • z2n, l'll(noroy: 114-112·!1100. '·, Nllw:.r." tankll, ella- ITEVEJI SOT. IWOADS. .........-,........ 241-5101 ..,., bnlnda. - tan lruck 11oo1 I Dnl WILIIA WILIJII..-, A880CI-TI.••.24MOTO .1111111 WILUIIIIION,IIIIOCIII'IE.• .MMiml UUII1y . lldf Spl: 30'a40'xt' Polnlad - . Qolvol.... Roof, 11'd' Stall Blldar, 3' Mlln 0.., IIM4 Er.cled. Iron plclgo. -3112-1045. __ Fl.,._..,, lnc:Tudod, llah1s 121, tour 24x41 !....,.________ ln- Cowl,J;..Ollk kilchan,rltnc~ala~ a lind mo. leave you with lillie 10 do. F- 11111 . __3 bedloomo, 1 lurgo balh, iving room, dining room. Born and oulbtikllng. $58.900. «124 82 Plumbing & Heating f-man'o Hll1fna And Cooling. -"-•IJtar:tlal, And Se!viOI. ASEll c.rtlftld. comn-.. c:IIL 114-2511-IIU. '"*'" •ITo, - eome IDDUince ....,..,., WV 304-1'114tll Ohio 114-4*2454. 84 EI8Cirlcal & Refrigeration AMidlnUal or commen:lll ~llfl, - • - or ropo 1ro. lla. .r UoanHd oloelriclln . IUdoriour Etec1rlcol, WV000308, 304.e7!1-1711. w1r1 VA ASSUMABLE - 3 bedroom doublewide Iii· uated on 1 59 acre lo1 located 3 miles from town. Large clo1aehed recreation room Pnced at $55,000. 1701 SMAU BUT SNAPPY- Exceptionally clean and uncluttered 3 bedroom ranch. No honey-do projects hllt'o. Don't miss this one- call for an eppoinlmont today You won't believe lito price of $37,900. 1501 AFFORDABLE UVING - You're not going to believe how much house you can buy for or1ly $43,500. Thts home offera 4 bedrooma, 1 belh. iving room, lamifr room, large ki1Chon wilh dining area situated on an oversized lot. Comfortable family Irving at an affordable price. Hurry before if& too late. JAY DRIVE - II FAMILY NEIGHBORHOOOI - We oHer this home with an exoellen1 noor plan - zoned 1rea1 for diping, onter1aining. IIisure time ond olaeping. Among lho ~rea: 5 bedrooms, 211 batho, large family room, equipped kitehon, living room and dntng ...., and out&ide accommodations for jus1 ~ back and relaxing. City schools. $89.500. We Need Listings! . _. . REAL FS WE 1l\C . 34lft2. . 446 :E~4 . 1:::r ~· Carolyn Wasch- 441-1007 Sonny Garnes - 446-2707 DAVID WISEMAN BROKER· 446·9555 LoreHa McDade- 446-7729 B. J. Hairston - 446-4240 Pat Cochran- 446-8655 Dlln Thomas- 446-2336 __!:====-::=::::.! ---""":-"~~---- --------- Real Eatate General . chll, $35. oach. 304-175-1!504. For Sale 10 State Plain 1m nicely remodaled home resting on 3.84 .,... ol Glilla bethroom. new wi WAf - tid poUo·· docka, ..... put up vinyl .. · - akl111ng. 114- ' o 18 ma s, '"'"'"Tank Pumalna fiOiiGallla • ole. D • AA~~· WV. 304- Co. ROlf EVANIINTEAP liES, \ 3"12-H33ort 8321. Jacklon,ott.--,... ;w • PRIME ,LOCATION -What are the three most important constdorati01"1s in buying raal estate? LOCATION. LOCATION. LOCATION. ThiS is especially importaril in commercial property. AVAILABLE - BEST LOCATION 1n town. Comer of Stale Street (Rt 588) & 2nd Avenue (Rt 7). Graa1 &Kposure from stop light. Comor displll): windows . (Great condrtion. Over 2,000 oq h. of remodeled retarl space). Plus office t!fl8C8 and storage. Rental space on second loor: 3 room apartment and 4 room office sel up overlooking lhe pari<. Call Dave Wiseman lor more inlonnation. 11201 the 3 ·. ita Yarnaham Th- w..-. Hay & Grain INCOME PRODUCING PROPERTY ON 10 ACRES I - Buf for investment and buiking lo1 potential. Close ID town . Small pond. Duple• type unit provides good income $29,900. «122 duwi!town, lhl& home's location is great. While allhe ir• loca1ed 1n a quiet location - d up by """" and acres of woodlllnd. Llrllo 4 bedl00111 home- ovbor 2100 ":'!· It, ~bathe, IMng room, dining room, oat-10 kitchon and t.mi1y room. Sai8Red in po[Ch , Iorge patio lind above ground pool 2 car buQt-in garage. Good 110n1ge. «117 Ie Compl~te chu.~kle ' qu~led , . you 3:v~~~~,~~ ~=p N~~"f:b=~ r ·I' 1 1 r .I' I' I' I' llO I m~::11. .-t. runs.llu nowu 1·:...... LEADIIGHIM HAL ESTATE ' PH....,., =.000 PRICE REDUCED TO ... ,,,UUUI BOY, COUNTRY GIRLI a house that will ..daly both. Wtlhin walking distance to ;::;;;~==;::::~~ ~i .e &3;:.. Livestock room, nloo kitchon. rtmodllod bath. garage w11h mudroom, largo U1111ty foam Nee large lot in qutat community only 11 iTIIIH 1rom """'·Now loilhe old·•mo P<IOIIIII ol 1 car Lady to the panhandler: "If you're trying to beg for a favor you should take your hands out of your pockets." The panhandler shrugs and· says: "The truth is, lady, I'm begging for a pair of ---···--·"!" F0 ssyI II 0 I I I 9 •= 11t1a raroly como.cr lite market Twn ollhl 011t111ry 1torn1 loaarrino H Iorge bodrooma, hugo llylng '•·:t· :!~=.;~;:~~==~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir:::::::::::::::____ ::?4 Motorcycles 81 Home ::"',m=-""-,....,.;;..;..;,.k,,;;..;,cs:::.,A,;,·2,;,.sa,.,""'boll""" Home Improvements .' - o.- blkl, 2,400 actual 81 63 ~~=~~J~- That'o ~~~All!~& AI you11 ..Y wl*l you view this ranch beauty. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large living room and kilchen W1th huodack to spend your free time on while the kidl play in the largo leneed yard. Everything you need and lhepnce is right Only $38,000. 1612 BIG FEELING FOR A LITTLE PAICEI Homol Nka . ...~----.._·- ' - ·.....&.-.&...__. ':. I Soars -10hp;~~-Liooka good, rWII , $400, Hlclna Mower, 114- t-2:1111. Hay for 1111, aquar. bile Uta., ..-"'" - - -...,.h, 1~ ABETE0 ::· · 18 I 1 1 1 • =· 3 ~I~1 :. L-.....__....__,____,__....___. One pair of 15.5x38 rear tnctor tii'M, like nn, $400, fM.M., 2181. ~ BTU,_ -~~~ condition, work& J.D. 7:10 • B ~.0. 1000 4 • Row . ..U, UOO, 114·115-3383. COm Pllntar, 114-251-e011. : Couch with 2 maiCitlllfl choirs Locu.t Potta, $1.00 I Up, Aleo • 1121. 30,...7HM7 toavo mao114-25H318, Or 114-31- I lr--T""'I--..---~1 PENNIG . & Livestock · Chur<lt kb11a1ry tor sato, · 11'144', two tnlriN, gta• fronl, : $1110, 8'14-311'0401. : Coloman a• lwnaco, 81,000 _llll._ .. r6-,-lT_A,...I..,;.Ny-:.1P_RT::I7....;.Y,I·..-l' 12.200. ~.... \ · Ph.ll, 2101 Jack...., Ave, Polnl : PIMUnl, l¥'lt 30M71-4084. Real Eatate General room 71 Farm Supplies 1122. Real Estate General 114-441-ml ' Bunk Bad Sot WKh Plato Top an-br~or.r SIOnd,_ A,..lquo : -lA Wilh Marl>lo In- Ford Dlnol ~ .. Wllh •AntiQuo 314 Bod, Fonl Loaclor_. $1,100; 2010 JO • Woollotand. ~5-5021. Aftor Trector W/ti&J Loadlir, $4,100. Financing Available, 114·21111· 3P.II. Real Estate General Real Eltat8 General Rnl Eatate (leneraJ ·1111; 2 Judy Garland P1a111, •• Price Renonabla, 51~52 . ~ For Salt· Lidia wlnter.coat, full , tortgth, gny w/plold'..oco~. hoa 205 North Second Ave. · bMn drj eleaMCI, $30, 114-992· ·:. 2428. Mlddleport, OH ; For saa... Size mectfum lacln ~ wint.er cOli, denim wl tl.thlr • trim, like new, Wll $15, now '"" $40, paid $150: alao mlac. ladiH clothing; c:1ll 114-992·2155, 1, 5pm or -114-9411-2204 ahar Spm. WELCHTOWN ROAD- Need a trailer lot or a home site? This 3.38 acre parcel has eleclnc, older septic, and spnng water. Pubtic water available. Just move your tra1)er in . JJ. , Oannla Nutrition Products featuring Amino Acid Body ~ Bulldlngi w•lgl'lt lou and tal ,. bumtr ormufat. Available IX• .,_ ci~Jtlvety at Rite Ald Pharmacy. : Thl Hfl way to diet. , H.O. monltorl TV, buill In VCR, wllh ramol•, $300; Cold Spot S.1ra freezer, $100; 614·9923200. I B Toc~not011Y ,614-441-0950, UMd T.V. a, VCR 1 For Sale: ~ Z.rwlh 4 Moad VCR $119.D5; Emo..on VCR $7t.D5; Shsrp VCR $79.11; RCA Consolo T.V. $141.111 Sylvania COnaolt $125; Tuan COA Computer Monitor (Color) $'12U5. 'u- 388 ·16 IIhz W/ VGA Monitor, 40 MB H1rd Drive . New •Ovar $1,800. Only 1 Vtar Old ·Juot $150. 614-446·6181. New prom drlst, lizt 14, peach In cOlor, worn only once, 614· 1!12-5704. $1,000 1111. I'OA liE AND MY GAL - A lovoly homo and ono aero of lind Foncod lot V.,. ...., and road!' 10 occupy. EdQiol DWn. IIU2. IN TOWN COMFORT- V.,. woll malntllinod 3 bedrm., kit, large living nn., dining nn , front poni11D put a twing on. range, rtf., walhw & dry•. ou hM1 ~.A., 2 car garag•. great neighborhood. Cloae 10 RACINE· Elm Sf. • Live in the two story section ollhis 'W!'fihlllfl. home and rent the one story rear section and ltve free Front has 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms, and bath Tho rear has 4 t858. NEW USllNOI - 25 acre farm In Clay rooms. 2 bedrooms, and bath. Large nice lot $20,000 MIDDLEPORT· Poarl rSI. ·You'll have plenty of elbow room-in this 2 story, 3 bedroom homo. tt has 1 1/2 bath&, vinyl siding, new w;nclows. central air and a 2 car garage. ASKING ONLY $35,000 RUTLAND- New Ltma Road- SpaciOus lo~ 3 1/2 aaes 01 tawn and a cute gingerbread lnmmed, 1 112 story home with 3 bedrooms, 3 porches and equiped kitchen which has been remodeled. ONLY $25,000 Townahlp lor only a43.000. Thlo form include• all minerll rlghta,tobacco bue. batn , cellar, above ground pool ond ...,lito diah. Tho houoo hu 3 10 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, lR, FR, Wid utility room. Hurry end call now for an app0in111t0111. II-LEVEL HOllE - 3 bodrma .. eot·ln lclt .. ig 211:! balha. 1 oc. mn.lmmOdiate poaoeaion. . nn., 1st & lind beck up. nn. or lllldr and baoomont. ' .. 10 . . COUNTRY COTTAGE WITH PIIYATE LOCATION - 2 BRI, living rm , kit , w/counlry porel'l, full baumen1. anached garag.. 1 K . mil . REDUCED a42.500. MAKE OFFER. Stove Soordo 245-51 o,...... 114-44f.l158. oa. 1133. S BEDROOM IRICK RANCH, lui baHmonl. Prom Dl'lllltt, Bndtd Royal Slut Sequence Long Gown 10· 12, 2 Black Shart Gowns, 8-12, 614-367-7821. IMng room, dining room, kitchen, 2 car garage, ....,mning pool. Great locaoon. A rn.IIIID . .. PRICE REDUCED TO IMI,IIOOII ,. 3 BRa, 2 bllthl, LR, DR, FR, 2 firepl808&, heal pump, above ground pool. (1041) eablnett, ttoriiQe building wJcarporr. 2.8 acr11 tll,lllll. Villllnla 3811-U26. IIIIUTY - Tho romorkallio Mw ol . . CIIUntry. llaliln 1111 ~. oolhldral . wldt balcony. 3 BR, 2114 - · living 1110111 - l n g lirtpt-. aqllifl. kltolton, breaklut room hal a Ia. w~.-. storoo ••kerl O.llvar~. FLATWOODS ROAD- Approxrl1]alely 4 112 acres w1th a great tar,ing buildtng stte TPC waler available and e18ctnc availab e Almolf ready to go, just needs you Three acrvo tor $8.000. or 4 112 acres lor only $12,000 MIDDLEPORT· Beech St.- Thrs home IS fUSI what tho nowlyweds need to get sta"ed ln . Has two bedrooms upstairs w1th ntce-sized kitchen and hving room down. - · CL08E II. 5 acroo mn of rotino land ..14. LAROE CDIIIIEIICIAL IUILDINO. On SIOIO Route 2 bedrm . apt. on tat ftoof. Po11ible 3 more IIST.IIAKI A OEAL-o.r.rwan11ac11011 . ..~laton the market, 3 bedrm., 1 Nih, porch, 2 car ...,aa.. Nice modular. 24d•. Rur111 wat.r 2.4 ac. m'n. $32.500. ap11. Wlhodo. _ ,, lUI' ONE I GET 2 FAll- 3 10ntelsln nood olropar. . NIW UITINO - Nice eta. IIIIUTI'UL IRICK RANCH - 3 bedrooms, 1112 balhl, tul .......,nt livlllfl room, dlring room. ki!Chan, 2 cor fiO!ogo. 11x311 lngr""nd pool. Clll' - ·· f79,0fi!I.OO. . -1 ~'• • ~ ~. ranch otrt- home offera 3 llRli, I K balh&, LA, full ballm&RI, garage, heal pemp, rear.deck. Just greet lor n8tll home · 414 TH"D AVENUE- oilS IIRI, 2 bathe, kitchen, DR, LA, alum. aiding, gao ._, CIIIL air, new oarpol (103) WHITE ROAD - Near hotpltal,. very nice • ,.~v:x ,. ~ home llllualed on .559 acN, 3 BRI, 1112 bath1·. LR, kilehon, DR, 1 car attached garage, aiDrage bldg. In the 40's. REMODELE;D OLDER HOME, 111s1Dry, 3 BRI, kl1chon, math, FR. oltualed on 4 acre1, ~Call Rulh loi loca1ion. 11114. BEAUTY and tho IUT anractlve 1rtd dellrabte country homlo with MIICI'M mil, 3llllclr'n., huge LA & DR, larrily rm. M cc ~ umftg llreplloe, 2 bails, ud~ll' rm. I .,.,._ pon:h. Equlppod ldtchln, ,_ 30xotO - · Lovoly 1-. You,l ba proud of this property. R:~~:~· Family needed tot this 1 1/2 story, 3 or 4 "' home W1th 4 porchea, 112 basomen1. dining room, room . and a small oulburld;ng. Good-sized lol. $28,500 DOmE TURNER, Broker........................992-5692 'BRENDA JEFFERS..................................992-3056 DARUNE STEWART. ................................III2-eH6 SANDY BUTCHER>...................................III2-1311 JERRY SPRADLJNQ. ......................(304)812-34H I . . , "PIKE STREET· - Formerly House Ceramica. 2,060 sq. kttchon, 10X52 mobilit home used u ATTRACTIVE HOME IN VILlAGE OF CENTERVIUE - Conveniondr localed, ownenohave clone worl< 10 malo! thia a comfol18ble home ...tal. · •padoUI hame throughout, brau light li..rurn and muc:tl - . . 2 .., 011,..... ,..,..,.., attic a10<11g0, 2 ..,., nvl. Thlo houoolo nflttiHnonoo ll'oo ol boll quail.,. Make your appolntmontond - I I )OU dool · - Quln For Slit: $90 814o446-4208. Two Com tlumlng Dove Ttdt ttov11, new, Margan Farm, 304137·2011. Wash... & Oryors. $75 & Up, 30 Day Warr1my, Call Washer & D!'for Shoppo, 11.-448-2944. CHAAIIING HDIII - Locattd jutt off 8R SS. lmmuulalt ranch With new l"'rovementa. Lovety ,_ - t tltrougltout, deCk, roots ¥Nil old. 2 boOOns.. LR, din. rm .. kit., anclooed Iron! poich om"' - - · IRICK IEAUTY - 3 BRa. 2ll balho, 2 car oar-oe. 4 Ktn mtl. 4,000 lq. ft. c:ommerall bUilding Prom Drtll, Loralla Orglnal. Saquant Black & Gold. Size: 7-8 Wom On~:~~ . Alto S.autlfui Pany &7H871. • - · FOUR CITY LOTS - BURKHART LANE 50'a:13S' eedl . Nice apot for 1 large ftoor pllin Don't pauupthioRARE .JEML. allll und•r warranty, $750. firm, !Rate top pool table , $800. 304- 11111. NEW UI11IIQ - 2 or :1 IEOROOII RANCH -lend loml~ room -...,n - .. Prlcld 10 1011. Col lor loclllon end pnco. beautiful kitchen has new cabmets with an Island, 3 304-G75-1725. S.noned Wood, $40 v.,. ROCK SPRINGS ROAD· An older homo with the downstairs completely renovated. Ha& an enormous Wving room wtlh 2 bay w1nclows and a nice stone fireplace. The On• Rainbow all allachmant1, 114-445-0770. · - · NEW 1JITINGI Loll of apaco In thla 4 bedroom homo-... on MI. T-Read. Haa 1.5 ..,., of lend Including a pond. rioo locatloo 1144,000.00. Col lite Saigo. .. bedrooms With large walk-in closets , din1n~ room: wraparound porch. and many oulbuild1ngs, sitting on 1 112 aaas $55,000 OFFICE........- ..•••.••.•.•..•...._,, ....................tt2·2818 • CillO-· 17U. I'OUR 110110011 HOME, 2 IATHI- -.,. ranch homo locolad In lite OOUIIIIY. Eldlnoive worlc eorn"PIIIId u lot-: now Thonno AI- wlndowt, oocunty dooll, IIHI ·oldrllfl, heavy roof. klldlon, ooramlc llo antry axtendld lnDkl-.,, 18153 - . oomont walks ond pad Sao thlo hor!lt end oiOp looklno o1-.;. *848. LOOKING FOR A PLIIC& TO HAVE YOUR OWN .BUSINESB "IN YOUR HOiiE,thln lhlolslho proper" lor JOU 2·3 bodroorno, 2 balta, LR. FR, OilIn ki1cl1on, llac. B8 ,..,, r:Nt, udllty room. con 1110 ba • lovolr 3 BA homo. IGI. CL.OIII it. I;..... rrv1 of rolling land. . 1110 1.00111101 Is .. kor ., dtll 2 SIOrf ltOmt 1oca11d on Firat awnue. fhlo homo ,...." 4 bed;ooml, 1M l:talhl, famllr rwm, ll'lfnt room, bn lall.IIIDMurakM•a1 bldwu....-. 110:1. If II ta. 01' H1CIH IJYLI AND LOW MAifi'INMCI 11 In wow hdure, ••ldar lhll ~ bed:oom C. Cod brlclk hlme. HDrM 11 lhualld an 21<. end hal 1100 aq. ft. olllvlllfl - · ..... -lltrlldlng. end • 1oll24 IIUildlng ..... lor • ..,.., bl It, I ..... A/INCH ta. -ted on SlOta Route 211. Thll home '-tu1e1 4 bedrooms and llnlat'lld bMJ , ... c,l tor mM . . . .. I D 1 . - 10 IILL T111oltornii\U 1000 aq.IL olllvlllfl - · :lllodloomt, otr1buikllllfl ond ...... ...12......... . D7 2 .. I I I Transportation 61 Fa Sentlnei-P8jJI . .•-. r....,;.s,T__,U;,-;-C-T::C_Ar.-11 glldo, auto trano, 1 ~o.34~U.I$4. lnmod rabbit I' ::,y,aoi.::""~"rns;~l:1': I poY!ft01110.. 1N5 $-10 Chevy 4x4 llliior, 304-175-257t 1:00 1111 , - · drf- quo- ond tiack, · atlo baeh rutm.r lnt•r fencMr •. - · t200 080; 1111 Iuick, .f'll; I - Sunday Times Rearrange the 6 scrambled words below to make 6 simple words . Print letters ol eoch In Its line of $Quores. 4x4, 12400, I'M-1112-2574. , . . 5-10 Chevy 4x4, t.ka over 037-2018. Musical 0 . 3C4-571-2S05. 11U lubaru Gl, AIC, POL, PW, Premium Hoy Rollo $25. llorgon'o Farm, lit "· Pliny, 304- :.-"o OH Point Pleasant, wv Real Eatate General Edited loy CLAY I. POUAN - - - - - - - ~~-r-T-r-u_Tr-A""TN_E-r.:l--tl ~aop. Real Eatate General CondKion, Auto, M,ouu I - '::~;~;~' S©~~~ -I£ t,~S" - 304-GJS-52M. 117. uch, 304~11-X71. R~l81ered ' oklo Ford truck bad, -•ngor • oklo quariOr off, ..... gOod $5,100. 114-3e7-l'I01. ~.,._ OIII. LIM II._, ..-. noo: 1m 1" 11ralght 57 !)odeo c - Plck-(Jp With TllfiPI!.' Auto, Air, AIIIFII All Eloc1rlc P-r. 1 OWner Ea· cotlonl Concltlon, A - HKdl, 3044 . ..,. t2,100. Aft0< I P.ll. 114--ml 1tt0 Olda T"""'ado l,oadad, 1 Merchandise -rythlna. -~VL SIONO, a.thtr lnllftor, lumbtlr 1ut1, 1111 -~ ....... CCin110f. c- O.rman ' Fumhura Npalr 6 rtflnlsh.ct, .· Food Th-nl lupor C... · - .......... I crt., - 1NI OIIC Pick-Up 3011, AT, Paint, Exhlult, SUnvlur, Rwt· nina lllnnoo Cover, a,fOo. A•• I P.ll. 114-ZN-1772. 114-ZN-1oel. 1tl4 Cllovy S-10 plakup. ·-uo, wtlh am.~oon Raclllfl c - whaota, ::':~ S1111G,I1W4W313orl 1134. . Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolla, Tru~:ka tor Sale ·• 1171 Cllovy 1 112 Ton Truck, 12 Ft., Cllaln Bod, 4 Excol· lonl Condition, 114-241-1124. 1117 Ford Aongot, 4 crl.. I sod., ar372.tM2. ; 53 • • Autos tor Sale 71 . INVESTORS!- R._.., Fad, 40 II. mil, mostly wooded. $1110 per month Income from mobllo home padt. PATIIOT AREA - ·3 BRo. living room, kitchen. bath. carpet, attac:lted flllntflll, otorm w-Mdclocrl, 811x172loollat 111.M ACRES MIL. 121,100, greet for hunting and camping. ~Oiion1 17 ;and PAHDIIAIK VIEW OF OtiO RIVEJ\ VALLEY - 2,484 oq. fl., 3 liRa, 3 ...... ' grHI 10om combo (klldwt, LA, DR), 8' deck all around houoe, heat pump, building• on property. Too much to advenise. c.!. RACCOONNYitiN ROAD 3 BRo. bath, kilehon, dning rwrn, 211 car unonached garage. be.,tilul . . - 4.5 acreo. (IMI 1'9 TOWN - Nice propeny fealuiM 3 BRI._bath, 31 ACRES, MINUTES home on LA, kllchen. bilm, tab"'""' ba&a. LOOKING FOR A LOT FOR YOUR MOBILE HOME? - 824 of an acre, wa,., tap and septic tailk on propeny. $8,500. C1ou 1o Green Elementary School. CARMEL ROAD - 4 mi. N. of Rio Granclo. Approic. 24 acras of turiered -land. Ideal for , hornl. $11,11®. . e.aae AGREI + 7011211 me•l building LOCATED ON ROAD - 181,100- 4 I,:~::. kilchen. LR. FR. pump, co air, 2 car allached garage, 21oll wi1h house. CHERRY DRIVE 2 BRi. 1 beth, LA. kilchan, gao heat, city - · ullld a 11111tal property. $29,000. (Ill) ' OF CORNER SR 325 AND SHELTON ROAD- 2.2S.ae•. rn.1. Nicre lo1. · 1224. TAKE A LOOK AT lfl811 '--lid "" Second Ave., walk 10 110re, church, school and aho.Pf>lna, 2 &lory home dllera kllchln. LA. DR, FR. 3 BRI, 2 ..... gat hl•\oei•al air. . . ' 124.421 ACRES MIL, GREEN AND SFMIIP I D TWPI..- JU11 all St Rt. 35,_al -llrld. Ideal far drMicpmoN!l , . 17•• ACIIID 1111.. IIAcx:oclll 1WP. .Fronta on SR 3211 N. ,.. Rio Gntncilo. N10a home 11111. m.,. • LAROE HOllE offers 4 BRa, 2 baths. kilx:hen, LR, FR. gas fu~. fireplace, Clllnlllir, anached Qll8fll, pool. WOODI MILL ROAD - 3 bedrooms, bath, LR, kilchen with range and relrigaralor, barn with ~rae stalls. 27 - ·· . (10531 COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - 2.4 mn, 248 fronlllgl along SA 7 just across from Ohio River Plaza. 3 BR RANCH ON ST. RT. 7 South. Nic8 of river, 3 BRI, LR, kitchort, beth, new hlmeoe. Priced in 1he 20's. LOT FOR SALE ON ST. RT. 1110, NORTH OALUA ESTATES • llppoort. 314 ..,., mr1. ~~ea~•u tor a home . • 'P!I' equipped wi1h kllchon. ba1ha. oflice, ..... Cloeiol bualnltl. 3.117 ACRES, Mil. Rodney Cora Rd .. nice home IIIIo, ...•. tOI ACRES, OuyM Twp., - -· 11. H111ting10n Twp. hllp-. PLANTZ IUIDIVISION - 3 BR1, 1112 batlta, kl.,..., whlttflll and ralrigaraiOrl, --In ba-l. Cl!rporl. (1110) BT. RT. 141 - Julf mlrtu* 10 town,llOfM ollara 3 BR1, 111 bathl, LR. DR< uM118Ched ga.-ge and nice garden lfiCII· Cell lor me details. I PLEASANT VAUEY ESTATES 78 ACRES 1111.. lUGAR CREEK RD., -11r lap. bam on pi'OFIIIJI. llARTER HOllE It IIOiitiEY AREA - 3 BAa, LR. FR. '*II, kllchen, laundry, a~ llftUO. l>rlced right! NICE llAOCOON CREEK LOT, near Cora. tilptic lank 01"1 prop8!1y, nrral wa11r and FOR IIILE - COAL TIPPLE with all. loading fltciities. 1,987 ft, nverlront. Call lor more dolails. ' SETTING FOR A HOME - All brick ranch. 2.374 acres mil. 4 BRo. 2 baths large kitchen, 2 covered patches, heat dock, pump, 2 car gorage. FIRST nME ON lHE MARKET - Ju&1 Narghborhood Rd C1ty schools, all large rooma, 3 BRs, 111 baths. LR, kilchon, only 8 years old. o• JOHNSON RIDGE ROAD - ADDISON 1WP. - 386 ..,.. firm, 3 pondo, ........ baoe, 55x100 h 'bam. wHh concrlo1o floors. May consider split (frll LOOKING FOR A PLACE FOR A NEW BUSINESS? - SA 180 near B~lle Pike. Approx. 200'x200' lol AI ulilitll& 1vaHiblt. (.., OLD CHEYY.OLD8 aUILOINQ ~ 420' front on Second Avo and 112" frol 11101 on ~- ' .DW!U.- Elfdat 121,010 YILUGE C1F homewtlh 31oll, each81l11M. FIFTlf AVEJCUE - City, 207' Irani on M1 Ava. and 150' front on Spruce 81 $1f,800. . PATRIOT AREA PRICED It 1HE 20't ~ Ranch w/part brick Iron~ 3 BAa bath, LR, ~~combo. ' �.• page D8 Sundar llme• SanUnel Pomeroy-Middleport Galllpolla, OH Po.l nt Pleasant, wv February 14,1993 Farm. Flashes . Third annuaJ.open steer, heifer show to be held Feb. 21 By EDWARD M. VOLLBORN · GALLIPOLIS - Nice weather the past couple weeks Iended to pulllhe season forward. I found myself pulled between preparing/conducting the traditional wiruei"Classes and doing spring type peak work load Ia the last 10 days. the Gallia County Exiension office has had more than 70 soil samples submitted for testing. Keep up the. flow, this could be a reco(ll year. . A spcciallhanks to the SO-plus · people attending the Monday (February 8) beef meeting. Dr. Tom Turner, Professor of Animal , Science at O.S.U., instruciCd local producers and youth on topics such as "Quality Grade" and "Yield COMPLETES TRAINING • Semi aemben or tile Reliance Grade". He used these topics to Motioa COIIb ol Mala••aace lllall' ftftlldJ a~~~~pletecl 31 bours of traiDIJJ& ill balk illdlllltrial ca~~trols. ne training program was help exphoin cattle j~in!l. 4-H desiped by Reliaace M_Oiioll CODtrol ud the University or Rio and FF.~. ~embers !1fe mvt.ted to Graade. Tile flllll' llolus ptr wwt progrua II beiJII coaductecl by attend a Judging pacbCC scsston on iiiStnlcton rr- tile lllllm sity. Tile ~Uft,.part program illcludes · Monday evening, February 15, 4 Basic Indastrial Controls, Prograaaallle Controllers and p.m. at the Bob Evans Hi~ Val- · Hl'dra•llc Compoaeats aad SysteiiiS. Left .to ri&llt ate: Dave ley Ran~~ show barn on Green Valleyotive. Meaige, Doll Blab. Mike ~ Bobby HW.., Ivan Powell; Dave MapesoD lUld Jact Grilli.. . . A member of the O.S.U. Gener· '• al Livesaoek Jlldgina TCIIII will tie on hand to discuss the practice classes. The Gallia Co!Jnty Cat11emen's Association has agreed to pay ~entry fee Cor youth !*licipaling in the March 20 Judging ContestattheOhioBeefExpo. The lhitd annual .Gallia County Preview Open Steer and Heifer show will be held February·2J at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. In its short ll'lldition, this show has been able to auract some of the top show01en and cattle in the country. Heifers shown in last year's "preview" have gone on this season to win some major shows including a breed, c()ampionshiP. at the Norlh AmeriCan in Louisville, Ky. I have also heard that the champion steer at he recent "Denver" show, waa shown here la~t year. The owners of bolh the Ohio State Fair Cham{Jiop and Reserve steers were participantS in the 1992 Gallia County Preview. The local e-:ent allows our youlh to show agamst some of lhe most competitive cattle Various types of mills used by early·· settlers By WENDELL TOPE Eartll Team Voluteer GALLIPOLIS - The water wheel was used by a variety of mills as a source of energy for wet and dry milling of maily products. For instance, oil mills. paint and graphite mills were for grinding materials for paint tanbark and gunpowder. Mill consuuction began with lhe up and down saw mill followed Iaterby lhe ghrist mill, carding and fulling mills. The paper mill, woolen mills. plasler and lath mill and other mills came along laler as the need for them developed. · The need for wooden broads was appareilt from the very beginning of the fust seulemeots in our country. Food and shelter were the first priorities. Food was the easiest 10 get since the forest was full or wild animalS and wild pwns, but boards had to be hewn from _logs CUI from lrces. The logs were heWJ1 into boards before proper shelter . could be builL ~ thing." The amazing thing the saw water rX>wereo canllng mill. The Many of the;61d log cabins and mill was perhaps used in America mill consisted .of cylinders to which . barns are still standing today as a commercial tool before·il was were attached leather cards carrythough they are hard to identify used in Europe where it was . ing a great number of tiny hooks. because they have been remodeled invented. Tbese cylinders revolved close wilh modem siding and finished on Howeve~. the circle saw was together, but did not touch. This the inside wilh materials lhat have not used .until some one decided' to permi!ted the cards to draw the covered their existence. ' \ build one inside a ghrist mill and .w.~l,fibers into slubbings (slightly The up and down·sawmill was power it with the water wheel that twtSic;d strandS of textile fibers) for _possibly invented and used in ran lhe ghrist mill. Once the idea 'the W9fkers to pick fi:om the yam ' either France or England in the caught fire huildreds of them were creating a product that could be 16th century. The human race has build across our couruy. ·spun into wool cloth. The common Ibis hard to understand chancteris· Anolher type of a mill was the name for 1he cloth was linseytic,we have always been lhc last to carding mill. It was used in pro- woolsy. However, the proper name accept the new and the last to cessing wool after it had been for it 8fter it was colored by cloth· throw away the old So it was with , cleaned and picked. II was neces- ing mills was ser~e, a beautiful the fust saw mills in this country. sary that wool be carded before it · colo~ when woven miO a dress suit When the first up and down could be spun i!"' ~ This was a from bolh men and women. sawmill was used in this counuy no one knows, but a wild guess places it in the middle of the 161h century and was called the "Devils 'Play· Business briefs.;. WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi· dent Clinton asked A.mericans . 10 . rally behind his economic plan, Find potential market including an increase in lhc top tax WA:SHINGTON (AP) - The raiCS for both individuals and corU.S. Feed Grains Council says an porations. He also told business leaders elhanol trade team that recently traveled to Japan found a large Thursday to expect some form of a broad-based energy tax. potential market for the fuel: . The team met with Japan' s WASHINGTON (AP)- While EnviroomentaiProlection Agency, the well-to-do will pay higher the Jap811CSC Auto Research Insti• income taxes under President Clintute and lhc Minisuy of lnterna· ton's deficit-reduction plan, most tiona! Trade and Industry (MITI), Americans likely will feel the sting the council said in a m:ent release. mainly in the form of higher energy Team members "learned lhat prices. global warming is the primary Any of the proposed enerlly problem to address in'Japan. and taxes being weighed by the adminare convinced that educMillg MI11 istration would raise prices of gasoon the benefits of ethanol over line, heating oil. gas and electricity melhanol will lead to the opening and those taxes would nudge up the of a large, new market for the Unitprices of most consumer gOOds. . ed StateS," it said ' PARKERSBURG UVESTOCK MARKET, INC. Mineral Wells, WV February 6,1993 STOCK STEERS: 60.00-109.00 300-undcr 57.50-107.00 300-500 •5()().700 65.®-8125 60.00-71.00 IIO().over STOCK HEIFERS: 58.00-99.00 300-undet 55.00-80.00 300-500 50.00-79..50 500-700 47.00-63.00 IIO().over STOCK BULLS: 5&.00-1 04.00 300-undet 54.50-104.00 300-500 5~ I,~~- ; j(l 500-700 4i .: :~• -t • ~. 1 5 Slaughter Bulls 525.w-lll0.00 Cows & Calves BH 40.00-63:00 Bred Cows By# 325.00-815.00 Bred Cows BH Slaughter Cows: • 46.00-49.00 High Dressing 42.00-4(>.1 I() Utility 39.00-41.(1() Canner & Cutter 75.00-105.00 Veal - choice 69.00-74.00 Medium .. 58.50-68.00 Good 35.00-161.00 Baby Calves BH 44.50-66.50 HORSEScwt 80.00-300.00 Ponies B.H. 36.00-40.00 Hogs· 300-500 22.00-25.00 Male Hogs 6.00-49.00 Goats Horse &Tac Sale Fri. Feb. 19th, 6:00 .m.\ in the county without hav\ng to or .current certified applicators leave home. Plan to attend. wan,ting to add a category should The Annual Tobacco Producers' attend. A similar tasting session meeting· has been scheduled for will be held in Meigs County on Tuesday, February 23. 1130 p.m. at F~ 24. Call for details. Hannan Trace Elemenl.liry School. . Don t forget the Forestry proLast.year's annual event in Mergram tlfbe held Thursday, Febnlcemlle attracted more than 200 · ary 18, 7 p.m. at the C.H. McKenproducers. The primary speaker for zie AgricultWlll Center. The Gallia -the evening will be Dr. George Soil and Water District implementDuncan from the University of ed a forestry program several Kentucky. I)r. Duncan will cover months ago to help both farmers concepts of tobacco housing design and the forest industry in Gallia or renovation that help in the curCounty. The Thursday program i~g o~ quality IObl!cco. He will also offers several really good speaten. , h1ghhght new ideas with tobacco Call Cindy Je~ns - {446-8686) for cutter&. . dttails. Plan to attend. The A.S.C.S. County Director . The Gallipolis F.F.A. Alumni and a representative from the will be sponsoring an educalioaai O.S.U. Plant Pest Clinic will also meeting on Tuesday, February 16 ·· ·give shan presenuuions. The 1992 starting at 7 p.m . in the Gallia tobacco crop is almost all marketed Academy Vo. Ag. classroom. M,. · wilh only a few markets still open.' Don Davis, instruCtor at the TriThe February S market report County ·Vocational School will showed season net sales of over speak on the topic of Farm Law. 689 million ·pounds, some $Z. 70 Attention Dairyrilen! A mid-day pc:r hundred higher~ last year, · piogramisbeingplannedforSatur-· w11h 18.4 perceru gom~ to the pool day, February 21. Bruce Brocket, (5.5, perccnl a year earlier). Extension Dairy Specialist from A reminder of the Private Pesti- Canfield. Ohio, will be the Lucst ~1r'r!~~;~~~~~:~i: ·~i~~E:!~~~ McKenzie Center. Edward M. Vollbonl II Gallili County's exteiiSion •ce•t. agri· culture. · Pe~s~ns . trammg sess1on, Ohio Lott~ry Southern defeats Waterford Pick 3: 990 Pick 4: 9344 Super Lotto: • 1-2-13-14-21-29 Kicker: 733864 Page4 l.cM tonight In tow 30s. Saow.' Tuesd!ly, rain. Hip near 50. • . VaL 4S, No. 207 Capwilghllld 1913 1 Secllon, 10 Pages 25 coni• A Munlmedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, February 15, 1993 Icy road conditions cause of three weekend accidents Ice covered bridges were responsible for three aa:iderus over lhc weelcend,lhc Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported Ibis morning. An icy bridge in Salisburr Township was the cause of tWQ accidents jusl mmutes apart Saturday night oo State RouiC 7. Two injuries were the result of the accidents. A Syracuse woman was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital by Meigs County Emergency MMic•l Service following a two-vehicle accideni on the bridge. C.OiynJ. McCoy, 43, Sixlh Stree~ Syracuse, was trealed and released. a hospital spokeswoman said this morning. According to lhe report, Mrs. McCoy was was northbound when she lost conrrol on an ice covered 0 bridge. A semi truck fol19wing behind her, driven by Barry W. McCoy 11. 23, Sixth Street. Syracuse, was unable 10 stop in time and struck her vehicle. , · Mrs. McCoy· s vehicle sustained heavy. disabling damage and was tOwed from the scene. Mr. McCoy's vehicle sustained moderate damage and was driven from the scene. A Tuppers Plains woman was also transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital b~ Meigs County Emer· gency Medical Service followm'g a second two-vehi· cle accident minutes later. Nancy R. Cole. 48, a passenger in a vehicle driven by Homer E. Cole, 51, Tuppers Plains, was treated and released, a hospital spokeswoman said this mom· ing. · A£cording· to the report, Cole and a vehicle driven No citations were issued. The vehicle sustained light damage and was 'towed from the scene. • by Victoria s : Rood. 39. 41803 State Route 7, Tuppers Plains, were northbound when Cole stopped for vaffic and Rood struck her from behind when she could npt stop on the ice. Rood's •chicle sustained light damage aild Cole's was not damaged. No citations were issued in either accident A Middleport man's vehicle sustained light damage Sunday evening when it struck a deer on State Route 124 in Salem Township. . According to the report. Hugh D. Thompson, 51', 38044 Zuspan Hollow Road, Middleport. was eastbound when he struclc the deer:- which then left the A Rutland man escaped injury early Sunday morning when he lost control of his vehicle on an icy bridge. According 10 the report. Jason R. Black, 21. Rl. I Rutland, was westbound on County Road 174 when he slid on an icy bridge, regained traction on the far side or the bridge, went off the left side of the road and struck a ditch. ~ene . No injuries were reported and the vehicle was driven rrom the scene. A New Haven, W.Va., woman was cited by the state highway patrol early Ibis morning for driving under the influence. Sharon R. Edwards, 40, was cited in Salisbury Township. Veteran Rotary Club member . I· Rice receives Paul Harris.Fellow Award GaUipolls.·•• my neighborhood. for the put 28 Y-1, I'VIIIIIti helping my nelghborl . herein GallpoU• )lro1ec1 the lhlngelhey value with Stalll F - I n - . i'm praud ollhil Cllllllllunlty and g,...ful for my many friend• hn. . CAROLL SNOWDEN 342 s--ui Ave. GaiDpol... Oh. Phon1 44&-42110 Home 448 4518 John Rice, long-time member of the Middlepon-Pomerpy Rolilry ·Club, was presented the Rotary International Paul Harris Fellow Award at a recent meeting of the , local club held at Healh United Methodist Church. . Club President Gene Riggs made lh.e plaque presentation to Rice. The award includes a $1,000 gift of money to Rotary International in the name or the recipient to be used for vario\ill Rotary projects. The plaque presented 10 Rice cites his years of exemplary service and commitment to lhe precepts of ·1!-otary in the theme "He who serves best. profits most". The retired Meigs County extensian agent has served 12 years on the VeteranrM'emorial ·Hospital Board. is currently on the Meigs County Liller Control Board. has served five years on the Mental Retardation/Developmental Disabled .Board, and is active in St. Paul's Onited ¥ethodist Church. on the second nonr· Sunday in Cieveland:the FIVE KILLED· Job WWilims, a neilbbor, He also ·cUrrently serves as a direcchlldrea ranged in age from 1-6. (AP) loob Oftl' the charred remalas of a hoii!C where tor of the Mei~s Soil and Water ~ ud • boy died Ill a fire while trapped Conservation DtStrict. The making of a mandolin, from the rough wood to the finished product, W!IS explained by Robert White of Near Alfred in a program he presented at the meeting. CLEVELAND (AP) - Five nery today identified lhe victims as floor without a battery, Lee said. • White said that he used curly The fire sUllied around 8 a.m. on cbilcRn wae tilled in a bouse ftre Gaylen Lavelle Stafford, 6. and his · for 1he sides of the man· maple the first floor. where the caretaker that apC:tly began when an brother Jerred Emanuel, I; Sytima dolin. The wood was cut into thin eb:lrit: ignited a couch. ftre StOwers, S, her brother Eric. 4, and lived. An electric heater was 1.00 strips and lheil soaked in hot water close to a couch and set it on fire, ollicials -said sister Nicole, 3. , before he used a hot iron 10 bend it Fire already had engulfed the 2 · Doris Stafford escaped wilh her . Parries said. The caretaker, Luther Mason. into the shape of the mandolin. 112-story. wood-frame bouse on lhe two other children. William. 7, and city"s SIIIIJiheast side when the firSt Bryant, 4, said Fire Department tried to put out the fire, then tried Bass wood can also be used for fare crew arrived shortly after 8 spokesman Jonathan Parries. Ms. to pull lhe burning couch out the mandolins White explained. a.m. Suaday, a Cleveland Fire Stafford and the two boys were front door, Parries said. When the because it is eaSY 10 cut and flexes fire began to spread, Mason ran out easily. DCpanmeat official said. The treated at a hospital and released. · bouse lacked a functioning smQlce • Ms. Stafford. her sister Ametra of lhc house and called 10 lhc fami- . The top of a mandolin can be made from spruce, cedar or fur, clr!can". and the children lived on the sec- ly on lhc second floor. Parries said Ms. Stafford and the White said. Some of the wood "When the fust fm: truck rolled ond floor of the home and a caretwo children jumped out a Window. uses in making mandolins White up onro die scene; there was fire taker lived on the firSt Hoar. ArneMs. Stafford told fue investigatorS from Alaska on an island comes coming out all the windows," tra Stowers had gone to the store. the other children panicked and called Citca and is called cilca Assi-Qiid'BillLeesaid. She returned to find firefighters would not jump out the window. spruce. The finger board is made The idealities of the victims searching for her children's bodies. waelllll n1l rd pending comple· The youngsters had gathered in By the time firefighters iurived, the from ebony and comes from Africa, he S8Id. tioa of the Cuytlhop Co!lnty, coro- a front room, just a few feet from a fire had spread through the house. A ·neighbor told a Cleveland As a part of the program Bob - · · illwniptioo. A man 111 duty · porch roof lh&t could have led them television station that the fire played on a mandolin he and a stu• ' at tlae coroner's office Sunday to safety, ftrefighters said. illghl said 1111 inbmation W<Juld be A smoke detector was found in department did not ·respond dent made that has a value of $3,500. It was made during an n:l · duntiliOday. the upstairs suite. but it had not promptly. "The problem we h,W was lhat apprenticeship program wilh Rick F"dib 1\analioo ChiefEilerd Kin- been mstalled. It was lying on the the company that would be normal- Boring of RCC!Isville. Funding for ly first to arrive was on another 1he apprenticeship came from the alarm and the company lhat nor- Elijah Pierce Graru. White was the mally would come second was the first recipient of the granL He said firSt to arrive," Lee said. , that making that mandolin took Lee said the frrst frre crew was about lhree weeks of work. on the scene eight minutes after the Discussed by Gene Riggs, presi· fire was reported. dent, were several projects of the BARNESVILLE, Ohio (AP) to organize companies other unions Damage to ·the home was esti- local club. One is sponsoring Adam mated at $60.000. The United Mine Workers of might pass UP· America is trying to increase mern· In ·Barnesville, lhe union target· benllip in the coal mines, as we!l ·ed 39 workers at Shamrock Conas otllcl' indoslries. duit Products. an electrical equipTwo Meigs Countians have by the Board of County Commis· Ill southeast Ohio. the victories ment maker in eastern Ohio. include worters • a nursing home "I doubt if a lot of unions been nominated .by the Meigs sioners as charter members of the for the mentally disabled in New would have made the time and the County Recycling and Litter Pre- advisory board and are now start· Lcoillgton. a fal:tory in Clmbridge effort to organize something like vention Advisory Board for the ing their II th year with the pro· aad a small water authority near this," said Jim White, who over- "Keep Ohio Beaut~ful" award, a gram. Wiggins said that during this Aihens. · saw the UMW Shamrock drive. period, Meigs County has received suite wide recognition program, The union abo bas organized oil The UMW said it got raises Nom ina ted for the award were comprehensive grants from the Wlllkeii ill Utah and city employ· 55 cents an hour for most employVictor L. Brown of 42960 Su11e Ohio Department of Natural ees ill Wyomin&, Slid Larry Deeds. ees during the first )'l:l!f of a thrc.c- Route 124, Minersville. and Roy·E. Resources, Division' of Litter Pre· the UMW's • t11em regionll din:c- year pact. wilh smaller raises the Miller of 45610 Miller Road near vention and Recycling, totaling over a hlllf·million dollars. ·· a. . next two years. Chester. Xeilll a.nhudt. deputy director The union plans to emphasize According to Kenny Wiggins • . Brown, long-time area business· of tbe UMW"s nonhcast region. · job security when it giles to ·the program manager for Meigs Litter man and. community leader, resides t :I' oa the union caa reQDit tens bargaining table wilh the Bitullli- Control. to be eligible for an award' in Minersville with his wife. Alice, ol•IIM• ••'1111 or WCIItaS oatside of nous Coal Operators Association, the nominees mllsi be involved in and has four children. He is active· · lXIII. an industry grOup that employs activities lhat c~ange communi~!< ly involved in his church and lhe waste handling habits ,' thereby Meias County flistorical Society. In tbe 19!101 and 1960s. tho most UMW members. unioll W .,..., 200,000 members • To pressure lhe industry for job reducing litter and also encourag· He is a former Board of Education a t•He *'coal indu!lry, including security. the UMW struck the i~g r~ycling and promoting bea~· member. · Miller, well-known lhroughoul New Yodtcabdriwen. Union lead- nation's largest coal producer. llficatlon. . as 1a1er decided to sUck to coal Peabody Coal, when its contract , Both' no!f!inees have been lhe county, has been involved with llllllalllld 0¥111' llllli-lltlniiiiiiiiii!J:erl expired earlier Ibis month. About actively involved in the Meigs the Meigs Soil and Water Cohser· todllllgin!SII!eiWCIIbn. 7,500 miners in West Virginia, 1111· County Recycling and Litter Pre- vation Cooperative Exletlsion Ser· .uon - says il is willing nois. Indiana· and Kentucky ar'e on vention Program .since it was start· vice, Farmers Home Administra-' strike. ed in 1982. They were appointed lion, Buckeye Hills/Hocking Val- . RECEIVES 'A WARD. ' Rice was presented a Rotary International Paul Harris Award in recognltloa or bls exemplary work and commitment to the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club at last week's meeting. Gene Riggs, president, made the presentation. roar Insurance Companies • HomeOIIices: Bloominglon . lllinois Five children die in house fire like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.® ~ YOUR CHOICE S-··'"'''' '·ot ONLY ~ ''''! . f\\ s"'''" s-~· I ·UMW expanding recruitment drive .. ' FULLY •Power Windows •Power Door Locks •Tilt Wheel •Cruise Control Sheets as a RotarY Exchange Student to Italy. Adam is the son or James and Jennifer Sheets of Rutland. Brown, Miller are Meigs nominees for state award 1992 BUICK CENTURY - MANDOLIN MAKING • Robert white explained the process or making a mandolin lo the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club and then entertained the group with several selections. •Balance of 36/36 Bumper to Bumper Warranty BUICK·PONTIAC 1900 Willi IVIIUI iAWPOLIS, 011. 446-2212 ·, . of no ley Regional Development D·istrict, Farm Bureau, and the Gallia· Meigs Airport Authority. He is a 50 year member of the Pomeroy Masonic Lodge 164. R. and A. M. and Yqrk Rite and Scottish Rite Masonry. He resides in lhe Sumner community with his wire, former teacher, Maurita, and they have one daughter. awards will be mailed to the rccipi· cnts while the awards or excellence and distinction will be presented at the recognition luncheon to be held on April 2 at the Holiday Inn East Hotel iQ Columbus. · Driver cited Charles Van CoonH, 76, of "Bolh nominees have made out- Middleport was cited for improper standing contributions to lhe suc- backing as the result of an accident cess o( the Meigs County program. · on Page Stroet. Middleport, Sunday They have been active in site coor· afternoon. dination activities of the Ohio Accordillg to the report from River Sweep and the elementary Middleport police, Van Cooney recycle poster contests. They have backed into a vehicle driven by bolh also been actively involved in Mary Coleman. 48, Middlepoh. the numerous clean-up, beautifica· There was minor damage to bdlh lion and recycle projects of the pro- vehicles. police said. Barbara Colegram over the years." said .Wig- man, a passenger in the Coleman vehicle, was taken to Veterans gins. Memorial Hospital where she ,q. The "Keep Ohio Beautiful" treated and released. I ' . ' • ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 14, 1993 anthony colley folmer horden knight love mills noe sprouse